davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
dOI,LYWOOD
NnF'@
@~1D
HOLLYWOOD R-otf we . inle
~ Bon THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD iRon we 60 into
the wEd space ypa6er =.
That theme song may net be far
off. according 10 experts who are
working on q finn about space
flight. One Of them is DR.. K0nrad
Buttner, scientist who researched
the effect Of heat and cold on
pilots for Germany during the
war. Now = researcher at UCLA
on the human aspects Of space
travel, he comments:
The advent If space trayels Is
only 1 matter Of ho,e much money
we want 10 spend to achieve ii.
The principles are established: now
it Is strictly a matter of dollars
and engineering. Space travel
stands at the same place where
the atom bomb was in 1870. Sci.
eutists know II can be done
DR.. Buttnef has been advising
on the technical aspects Of rid.
ers to the Stars, z which producer
Ivan Tors calls q science picture.
Not science fictioa, mind you. He
claims his for real.
The story concerns the search
for personnel to ride a space ship
80 miles up 10 capture a meteor
In its native state. The idea is
to learn why rockets crystalline
above certain attitudes.
The selection Of personnel 10
travel In space flight win be q
major task" assured DR.. Buttner.
They must be smaller than aver.
age in weight and size, but not too
small so that they might have in
feriority completes. They must be
around 2S--fuliy matured but not
yet declining physically. They must
be pilots and have i college back.
ground, preferably in astro-physics
and engineering.
"They must also have high moral
aspects. They win have 70 possess
well-balanced personalities and be
willing to risk their lives for the
benefit Of mankind. =
Curt Si0dmak, who wrote the
picture, offers the notion that
women might be The first space
travellers. He points out that
women would be smaller, weigh
less, require less fOod and have .
better nature for withstanding the
boredom Of remaining In space for
extended periods. DR.. Buttner said
II was Q possibility.
He added that the establishment
Of space stations, or artificial sat.
elites. Is actually more importan,
to humanity than reaching Mars,
the moon or other planets. The
latter would largely serve to sat.
isfy human curiosity, he said.
but the construction OF an ar.
tificiai satellite would have a pro-
found effect on the earth. Not only
would II be d means Of assuring
travel to other blankets: II would
also be q valuable military weap.
on, The sending Of rockets Il
enemy countries could be done
with accuracy. There is virtually
no conference.-the for such d
weapon.
It would be ! means for in.
surfing peace. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
SHOWDOWN IS
fContinned frnm Paaa nnel

NSVAIsAAA-111e 2 = vA11 : 80 UUSg
believe he viii yield in 4 show.
down.
In their view, he Is bargaining
for the best possible concession
from the U. S. In terms of future
economic and military aid and an
ironclad defense ract pledging
U. S. assistance in. the event the
Communists renew hostilities after
a truce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
U.N. FAR EAST
CONTINUED from Page One)

Tin his own hand" another state
ment Of South Korea's stand on .
truce and Robertson is awaiting
this statement.
The source made 1t clear the
Robertson mission is the only one
which win negotiate with Rhee be.
fore an armistice Is signed. II this
attempt fails, there win be no
more.
There was no official confirma.
ton Of reports that a mutual Sc
curity pact has been drafted, but q
u. S. news correspondent saw a
document titled Military Alliance
Between the United States and the
Republic OF Korea" lying on 4
table in the South Korean Defense
Ministry.
He did not have an opportunity
to lift the cover. RoK officers
snatched ii from the table and car
ried it sway.
Rhee has demanded security
pact before a truce is signed. Pres
ident Eisenhower, in letter to
Rhee June 6, promised to negotiate
pact after an armiStice. Any
such treaty would require U. S.
Senate approval and there were
reports from Washington that SEN
ators would turn down a pact call
ing for American soldiers to start
shooting again in Korea in the
| event war breaks out once more.
Rhee attacked British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill We'd
nesday for criticizing South Ko-
rea's release of 1900 anti-Com-
munist Korean War prisoners from
u. N. stoekades.
Churchill said he was shocked
and grieved" by Rhee's action In
ordering the release. Rhee, in writ
ten answers to questions submit.
| ted by a correspondent for the
London Daily Herald, declared:
II mast say we were quite
shocked by the remarks of the
British Prime Minister, Sir Win
ston Churchill. All our people take
them as. insults. "
Rhee also said Gen. Clark made
a mistake" In accusing Rhee Of
violating his promise to the Allied
command by releasing the cap
tives.
The South Korean President said
Clark apparently thought the pris-
oner release was an initial step
toward pulling the ROK Army from
the U. N. Command. Rhee said
this was not so and che Clark
should have reported that his
charge Of violation, was not cor
rect"
Summerlin quoted the high
source, who asked not to be named,
as saying Rhee is "stubbornly
turning against the spirit Of tree
world unity"
Asked about Rhee's public de-
mands that he needs something
concrete" to show his people be-
fore approving a truce, the source
replied:
He has everything he needs to
show his people.
Rhee often has called for q 90
day limit on the post-armistice
peace talks. with the war to re-
sumo if no agreement is reached.
The source said Robertson told
Rhee both the U. S. and South
Korea might walk out of a con.
ference within 30 days IL they
agreed that the Reds were using
the talks to obtain ends they were
not able to obtain otherwise. .
''It is toe early to say II (Rob-
ertson's mlssionl is q failure, /" the
source said.
He added that mo time limits
would be set On the Rhee-R Robert
son negotiations and the door is
not closed. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Long Live The Night" and u
title sons.
Under the production aegis q
Rudi Fehr. 'sThe Desert Song vas
directed BY Bruce Humherstsns.
The screen play written BY Roland
Kihhee. was based upon the play
BY Lawrence Schwah, Otto Har.
bach, Oscar Hammerstein md,
Sigmund Romberg and Frank MAJ
del.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
SHIRLEY COwAN
lContinned from Pare 0nel

that be had no drivers permit. He
is charged with reckless driving,
causing an accident and with hav.
ing no operators lie. use. He is 4
laborer on the Naval Station.
The car, = Plymouth sedan, Is
owned by Oscar Milan.
Shirley's father Frank Cowan. II
the supervisor at Reynolds Con-
struction company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

WILLARD JOHNSON

willard johnson. -. Leesburg.
Florida. died in an accident there
Tuesday. q was learned today ey
Mrs. Lille Singleton, i1o2 Royal
Street.
Mr. johnson vas married to the
former Anita DeMerritt of this
city.
The funeral Is set for Thursday
IN Lsesburs. lntermenl yin be
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Ted Williams Returns

TOKYO R-Marine Panther Is
pilot Ted Williams. former EOssoa
Red Sox baseball star. has landed
IN Japan en- route back home =
the United States from Korea, he
Marines said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
'COPTER SAVES BOYS

HALIFAX, N. S. tR-Two boys,
Andrew and Charles Bower, drifted
out into Halifax harbor on 4 make.
shift raft yesterday. A Canadian
Navy helicopter pilot, 1t, Comdr.
]. II. Beeman, blew them back to
shore with the baekwash from his
rOtors. m.mn.ua
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON MThe Defense
Department today identified ls9
Korean War casualties in a new
list tho. s4sl that included 80 dead,
126 wounded. II missing, ; cap
tured and Il injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

The farm production Of Northern
ireland brought in ~ million dol
lars b the 1889 period and almost
~ million In 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

-.iInued From Page Onel
.laai Information IN the testimony
Itself that the weapons still were
called for classification under Sc
curity rules.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

point can be identified by the
fence line between Erie and Camp
Perry.
The smaller automatic weapons
firing area is bounded by buoys
lettered @, R and X, and the one
mile of shoreline stretching be-
tween the Erie water intake line
and the pier at Camp Perry.
The Erie Ordnance Depot Dan
ger Area is bounded by buoys
F, G, H, 1, ] and A, and the four
miles Of Shoreline between Locust
Point and the water intake located
near fence line on east edge of
Erie Ordnance Depot.
A shore passage of approx
mately 21a miles width, lying be-
tween shoreline and spar buoys
marked K, A through F, and L.,
is established to permit passage
of small craft during the normal
noon lunch period when firing is
not in progress.
Permission to use this passage
way must first be obtained by
calling the Erie Ordnance Depot
Control Tower, Port Clin n
2-2O51, Ext. 298, or by contracting
one of the two U. S. Army boats
patrollino the east and west bOun-
daries of the danger areas. Prop
er clearance will insure that fir
passage of the small craft.
Under the regulations pre-
scribed for the Camp Perry Dan
ger Zone, navigation in the anti
aircraft firing area is prohibited
during certain hours on specific
days from June 16 through March
Is of the succeeding year.
From June 16 to November 30,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
LAKE ERIE FIRING DANGER
AREAS CLARIFIED FOR MARINERS

With the recent establishment
of a second danger zone in the
west end of Lake Erie, consider
able perplexity has arisen in the
public mind concerning the geo
graphical location and hours of
use of the new anti-aircraft firing
area as compared to the long-es-
tablished danger area for Erie
Ordnance Depot.
This misunderstanding is indi-
Gated by the number of inquiries
received daily at Erie Ordnance
Depot, particularly on week-ends,
relative to schedules of Saturday
and Sunday firing.
In an effort to clarity this sit
uation, the Commanding Officer,
Erie Ordnance Depot, who is
charged with the responsibility
for controlling and patrolling the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
St. Peters Evangelical Church
Black berry, Ohio, an Incorporated
religious society, by it's Trustees
and Officers, known as the petit
iioners, has filed petition in Case
No 1344S in the Common Pleas
Court of ottawa County, ONO,
praying for authority to mortgage
and cucumber the real estate de-
scrihed as follows:
lone half acre of land off of
the South East Corner of the
Southwest corner of section Thirty
Two (32) (Said Southwest corner
containing Twenty acres decided by
Tank to the said MaNcr) Township
Eight (S) Range Fourteen D4)
Benton Township, Ottawa County,
Ohio; said parcel being futher de-
scribcd as being a square one half
acre of land in the Southeast Cor
ner of the West Twenty 600 acres
of the South Half Of the South
west Quarter ca of Section Mum
her ThirtN-TWo (32) Town Eight
tS) North, Range Fourteen Gd)
East in Benton Township, ottawa
County, Ohio.
2-Bea.inning at the Southwest
corner of the East half of the
southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter of section -, Town
ship s, range Ia, thence north $50
feet to the northeast corner of the
property Of the st. Peters l>uth-
eran Church, thence south at right
angle distance of $50 feet to the
center of the Williston Road,
thence west a distance of $50 feet,
to the place of beginning. 1t be
ing the intention to sell to SAID
Church $50 feet Immediately east
of the present Church property. All
located in Benton Township Ottawa
County, Ohio.
3-A parcel OF land in Benton Town
ship, ottawa County Ohio, and
known as and being the west hair
(l&) of the southwest quarter Ga }
of the southwest quarter (h) ol
section No. Thirty-two (32) Town
Eight (S) north, Range Fourteen
O4) East and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest
corner of the parcel previously
conveyed to the grantee, st. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Blackberry, Benton Township, OF
tawa County, Ohio, thence north
twenty-five feet (25 ft) to a point
thence east parallel to the north
line of said church property TO the
east line of the land of the grant
ors, thence south in said east line
a distance of twenty-five (25 ft) to
the said north line of $ ! d
Church property, thence west
| said north line to the place of be-
| ginning, containing .OS acre more
| or less.
(name of grantors in said deed
was: william and Gusta SieverD
| Said petition will be heard on or
| sfter four weeks from the date of
| The first publication of this notice
George Bowland, Attorney for
Petitioners
31-4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
HOME ON BURROUGHS

T/Sgt Wayne BahnSen and his
brother-in-law, Yeoman &c Don
Kinsey, Jr., are enjoying short fur
loughs with their families in this
community. Bahnsen's wife, the
former Doris Kinsey, and their
two children, are also visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Don Kinsey, Sr., Com
munity Loop, Erie Gardens. Balm
sen is stationed at Stewart A r
Force Base, New York, and Kinsey
is stationed at the Norfolk, Virgin
la, naval base.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

combined danger areas, has pre-
pared map clearly showing dan
ger area boundaries, together with
an accompanying d e cri p ii o n
pointing out the hours of use Of
each particular area.
AS shown on the accompanying
map, the Camp Perry. Danger
Zone, which encompasses the Erie
Ordnance Depot Danger Area, con-
sists of an anti-aircraft firing area
and an automatic weapons firing
area.
The anti-aircraft firing area is
bounded by spar buoys lettered
L, M, G, H, N, o, P and Q, and
the five miles of shoreline stretch
ing between Locust Point and the
submerged water intake line at
Erie Ordnance Depot. The latter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
SHERIFF"S SALE OF REAL


SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF OTTAWA COUNTY,
OHIO.
Case No. 1877
Central Securities Corporation.
etc.
Mary VI. Parker, ct aI
BY virtue of an Order of Sale
issued from said Court in the
above entitled cause | will offer
for sale at Public Auction on
Monday, October ~, 1853 at ] 30
O'Clock PM. at the east door of
the Court House in Port Clinton,
Ohio the following described
Lands to-wit:
Situated in Catawba Island
Township, County of ottawa and
State of Ohio, and being: Lots
263 and 264 in the Second ItX-
tension of Cata,wba cliffs, sub
division in Catawba Island
Township.
Lot 263 appraised at $1,000.
Lot 264 appraised at $225.00.
Terms of Sale Cash.
MERRIAM BUDD
Sheriff of ottawa County, Ohio.
81 1-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

inclusive, navigation restrictions
apply five days per week, Mon
day through Friday, $3.50 am. to
1900 noon and 100 pm. to 4:30
pm, with Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays being excluded.
During the period of December
l to March Is, inclusive, the area
is restricted regardless of day of
week or hour of day.
From March 16 to June Is, in
elusive, no firing will take place
on the anti-aircraft or automatic
weapons danger areas and navi-
CATION is not restricted in any
manner.
The Commanding Officer of
Erie Ordnance Depot here en-
phasizes that above hours and
days apply only to the anti-air-
craft firing area of the Camp
Perry Danger Zone and in no way
indicate restrictions and hours of
firing in effect on that portion
of the lake designated as the Erie
Ordnance Depot Danger Area.
Restrictions on navigation in the
automatic weapons firing area will
only apply on publication and pub
lie posting of Special Notices by
the Commanding officer of Erie
Ordnance Depot. Such notices will
set forth the hours and days on
which navigational restrictions ap-
ply. In accordance with the regu-
lations, such restrictions will not
be put into effect on Saturdays,
Sundays or holidays during the
period of June Is to November
80, inclusive.
The Erie Ordnance Depot Dan
ger Area is presently restricted six
days per week, Monday through
Saturday, during hours of 700
am. to 500 pm. Special Notice
to this effect was published and
distributed by Erie Ordnance De-
pot on April %, 1858. In order
to change either the hours or days
of firing on the Erie Ordnance
Depot artillery firing area, the
Commanding officer of Erie Ord
nance Depot is required to issue
a Special Notice in sufficient time
to permit circularization.
According to the Commanding
Officer of Erie Ordnance Depot,
the different hours and days of
use of the respective danger areas
should be clearly understood be-
fore navigating surface craft in
the vicinity.
During the daylight hours Of
firing, large red flag is displayed
from the range Observation Tower
at Erie Ordnance Depot. During
hours of darkness, a flashing red
light will be displayed if firing
is in progress.
Two radio-equipped U. S. Army
boats patrol the boundaries of the
danger areas on which navigation
is prohibited in order to intercept
and warn off surface craft.
Constant visual and radar sur
veillance is also maintained to
provide the maximum degree of
protection to the unwary navi-
gator.
In event of entry into an ar
tillery danger area, the Erie Ord
nance Depot safety control system
goes into operation and a "cease-
fire" signal is sounded and trans
mitted to firing points. Firing is
halted until the hazardous area is
again cleared of surface craft.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
cRiDpERs VISIT

With the Big Brothers Cluo us
ing Is cars as transportation, 40
members of the Toledo Waite High
School football team and their
coaches enioved an outing at the
c w b a Island home of Mrs.
Worth Clegg Sunday. After practic-
ing on the Clegg front lawn, the
gridders njoyed a picnic-st
skiing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. lo5O9-6

(GcneraT COde, Sec. TV0Vg-bJ
Case No. 12707
Estate of Bruno +. Weber, de-
ceased.
Agnes Weber has been APP
pointed and qualified as Exccu-
triX of the estate of Bruno T..
Weber, late OF ottawa County,
Ohio, deceased Dated this Sth
day OF September, 1853, A. -.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said county.
31-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

If you have great talents, in
dustry will improve them; if mod
crate abilities, industry will sup
ply their deficiencies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
At 4:30 MON. Thru FRI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Landlord Must
Repay Overeharge
To Is Tenants

| April 28th, 1853 was settlement
day for Milton Ambuhl, East Cleve-
land landlord. Benefitting will be
18 tenants and the government,
Filing the case was the Office of
Rent Sterilization. The tenants,
residing at 1851 Wymore ave. and
1721-27 Chapman ave., will be re-
turned the payments they made
their landlord in over ceiling rent
ais, bonuses and on-the-side charg-
es, aggregating $2,243.
The government will receive ST.
$50 as damages. 1t is already col
lecting the rents against a $17,585
penalty in a 1948 tax evasion case
against Ambuhl and his wife,
Frances, who reside at 6719 Euclid
ave. Ambuhl was sentenced to a
nine-month prison term for the in
come tax evasion charge.
Hearing the rent case was FEEDER
al Judge Charles J. McNamee who
granted a default judgement when
government attorneys said Am
buhl had failed to reply after los
ing an earlier move to dismiss the
case.
Tenants benefitting from the
court decision, and the sum to be
paid back to them by their land
lord are:
James M. Langan, $165.50; Nor
man G. and Marcile G. Zirke, $108.-
50; Robert j. Mlady, $50; George
Longstreet, $67.80; Leroy B. Haire,
$14.45; Andrew Probala, $39.25;
R. H. Forsythe, 1912; Charles F.
Payne, $50.40; Louis T. Via, $193.-
90; Charles Travis, $76.60; John
Bowman, $3.50; Elizabeth Bow
master, $214.7O; Ethel New, $751;
80; Dallas Holtsclau, $22.45;
Richard and Barbara Ann Gar
wood, $136.62; Christ E. Obrock,
jr., $10O; John E. Schweizer, $62.-
40; Joseph and Victor Pleonicar,
$3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Fish Dinner At
Calvary Lutheran

The Married Couples Glass, o1
Calvary Lutheran Church, are
sponsoring Family Night Dinner
on Thursday, May 21st at 6:15 pm
A fish dinner by reservation only
will be catered by the Euclid Fish
Co., noted for its fine sea food and
generous portions. All reservations
must be in by Monday, May 18th.
No tickets will be sold at the
door. The tickets can be obtained
from any member Of the Married
Couples Glass or call Mrs. Alfred
Hanel, GIL. 1913 or Mrs. Lloyd
Herman EV. 1859 for reserva-
tions.
On the after dinner program
planned by Edwin Schmunk, the
Choir will sing for the fun of it
and panel Of charades will pro-
vide laughs for everyone.
This Family Night Dinner takes
the place of a Mother-Daughter
banquet. Any family, large or
small, is invited to attend. Get
your tickets or phone in your reser-
vations today-before it is too late.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
BasebaII-Fishinq
On Library Films

Baseball and Fishing are the sub
iects of the Movie Program at the
East Cleveland Public Library on
Wednesday evening, May goth at
8 pm. "Rocky Mountain Trout"
shows the skill, excitement and re-
wards of a day in the mountains
Of Jasper National Park as fisher
men follow the lure Of rainbow and
other trout.
"The Indian Story" is a season
with the Cleveland Indians begin
ming with spring training at the
camps in Daytona and Tuscon. 1t
shows how the rockies start out
and how they are chosen to train
with the regulars.
Scenes of the team taken at the
Stadium last year, are also to be
included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

8. Reaffirms its belief in the
need for improved state govern
ment by means of revision of the
Constitution of Ohio. To work for
a long range program of integrated
and progressive change. During
1953-54 analyze possible constitu-
tional changes and determine areas
of agreement within the League.
Mrs. Blanchard, retiring State
President, compiled a composite
picture of the average league. This
was all in fun but "Mrs. League"
happens to be ft. Az inches tall.
weighs mere 130 lbs., has two
children and averages a half
grandchild a piece. On the serious
side she pointed out the need for
immediate consideration Of Sena-
tor John Bricker's amendment to
curtail power Of the Federal Gov
ernment to enter into international
agreements. The National League
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
League Faces
Big Problems

A dapting a current agenda,
electing officers and general con-
vention business kept the five East
Cleveland delegates to the State
League convention held in Toledo,
busy.
After discussion of cure
agenda items the Conventio o n
adopted the following program:
/. A local survey of county gov
ernment in relation to the laws of
Ohio in an effort to determine the
solutions to existing problems.
2. A study of the organization
of the State Welfare Department
with special emphasis on the Men
tai Health Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

is anxious for the local leagues to
study the amendment so that there
can be grass root opinion.
Mrs. A. A. Truehaft was elected
president and Mrs. Charles w.
Stage both of Shaker Heights,
treasurer. Mrs. George Burrows,
Shaker Heights and Mrs. Donald
Francis, Cleveland Heights, were
elected to the State Board.
Delegates were: Mrs. Stuart
Cummins, Mrs. Harry Willert, Mrs.
]. Wade Price, Mrs. Raym n d
Sprenkle, Mrs. Frank Baldau.