davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
VISITORS TO NOME

MI. ana MrS. hdy OnflSLOIner- sen, Seattle, Wash, enjoyed an overnight stay in Nome recently, having made the Mount Mckinley flight from Anchorage to Kotze- bue aboard the Alaska Airlines daily mail flight
 They report a most interesting trip, crossing the upper Cook Inlet region, following the early Rainy Pass trail into the McGrath-Idit- erod area, crossing the Kuskok- vim and Yukon Rivers and get ting their first glimpse of Boring Sea at Unalakleet.
 Returning today for Anchorage they plan other excursions to oth- CT scenes in that district.
 Among the many visitors who arrived Wednesday via Wien-Al- -aska Airlines was Miss Anna T. Jarvis, New York City, who oper- ates a book store near the United Nations building.
 Miss Jarvis great interest in this part of Alaska is due to her father, Capt D. H. Jarvis, early day history-making skipper of the Revenue Service mow the Coast GuarO. Later he was the general manager of the Northwestern Commercial and Salmon Packing Companies, as well as being con- nected with the Northwest Steam ship Company, which in 1906-7 became the Alaska Steamship Company, still operating as Alas ka's largest handler of freight and passengers, into and out of Alaska.
 Miss Jarvis expresses much en- joyment with all of her trip in Alaska and more especially her coming to Nome.
 
 Other visitors were Camille Brigham, Coral Gables, Fla; MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Williams, Kan sas City, Mo; Julia Lee Stephens, Saltwater, Okla; Floyd M. John ston, San Diego, Calif.; Louise C. Robinson, Chicago; Denis M. Best, New York; MT. and Mrs. George Foster, Fosteria, Mich; Mrs. Ev- erett Jones and son John, Boise, Ida; Mrs. Kenneth c. Peters, Fairbanks; J. w. Rich, Woolrich, Pa.; MT. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14
ROLLER SKATING

There will be a roller skating party next Wednesday evening. Aug. ls. from 8 10 II pm.
 It will be sponsored by the LWY Community center. Regular ad- mission of so cents. All those l3 years of age or older are welcome. Special prizes, games. contests.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-14

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
New Zealand Beef
TumbIes Ohio Price
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MARION. Ohio, Feb. 13.-
Ohio-grown beef was on the
market here today at 80 cents a
pound. the same cut price
charged earlier at Columbus for
New Zealand meat.
Merle Wise, a booster for Ohio
beef, ordered $4,000 pounds and
put it on sale at his super market
III Marion after hearing Of the
ur-block-long lines in Column
bus for the New Zealand prod
uct. A
BY noon yesterday, all but g.
600 pounds of his fresh-killed
beef was gone and he ordered
up another $4,000 pounds to last
out the week.
Roasts. round and club steaks
went at 80 cents while T-bone
and cube steaks sold for SO cents.
Sales of the New Zealand beef,
ended at Columbus, continued at
Oberlin's Coop Market at 40
cents for round and sirloin and
10 cents more for steaks.
New Zealand beef, first sold
in Ohio at Columbus, entered
the United States under a trade
arrangement after the United
States stopped importation of
Canadian beef.
Canada shipped its meat to
England and meat intended orig
inally for England was sent to
this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Urged Rebuilding
OF New Europe in 1917

When the first program Of
interim aid to Europe was be-
fore the Senate in 1947, /
urged. before the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. that in
granting European aid 1.-The
basic idea should be, not the
rebuilding of the prewar Eu-
rope but the building of a new
Europe, which. more unified,
will be a better Europe. That
point Of view WAS enphati-
cally adopted by Congress. It.
was written into the policy
declaration Of thee Marshall
Plan Act. and into eur military
assistance acts, and that con-
cept underlay the implement
tation of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. and the
stationing of United States
troops in Europe. None of
these measures was looked
upon as in itself adequate to
defend Europe. But these steps,
together with the creation of
a unified Continental Europe,
would produce a strength
which could deter aggression.
These are the ideas that en-
hghtened European leaders
themselves put forth. We have
not been trying to impress an
American scheme on Europe,
but to support the plans of the
European leaders themselves.
They have already done
much. AS an outstanding ex-
ample, they have created,
under what is called the "Schu-
man Plan," a single political
authority to deal with the coal
and iron resources of Germany,
France and the adjacent states.
Last Sunday, Mr.. StaSsen and
I saw that authority first go
into practical operation at its
capital at Luxembourg.
Our European friends also
tackled the vital problem Of
military unity. Last May, the
six continental countries of
France, Germany, Italy, Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg signed a treaty to
create a European Defense
Community. Under that treaty,
each of the six countries would
give up having a separate ma
tional army on the continent,
and would join in building
there a single European army.
It was contemplated that the
treaties could be promptly rati-
fed, so that the plan could be
made operative in six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Dulles Urges Caution
On Statements Which
Look ReckIessAbroad
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary Of State Dulles
wants his fellow Republicans in
Congress to be more careful
about making statements that
sound reckless to allies in Eu-
rope and stir fears regarding
American leadership.
He made this clear without
direct reference to Congress in
a television and radio address
to the Nation last night, report
ing on his recent To-day visit to
key capitals in Western Europe
with. Mutual Security Director
StasSen.
Mr.. Dulles also warned that
future planning for Western Eu-
ropes defense against possible
Soviet aggression will be diff
cult" unless there is real progress
Gin the coming weeks" toward
bringing into being the projected
Slx-nation European army.
He gave emphasis to his eau
ton against reckless" state
ments here by saving it for the
end Of his 15-minute speech.
Presumably he had in mind such
things as the talk about a pos
slb1e naval blockade of Commu-
mist China that sprang up on
Capitol Hill while he was in Eu-
rope, but he did not specify.
q. S. Ability Questioned.
He reported that he found
some fear in the seven Western
European countries he visited
that 'the United States is not
qualified to give the free world
the kind of leadership which it
needs at this critical moment"
The blockade talk here COM
plicated his efforts to explain
away fears felt in London espe-
cially that President EiSenhow-
er's order removing the 7th
Fleet ban against Chinese Ma
tionaliSt attacks on Red China
might presage other new moves
risking extension of the Korean
war.
Explaining that Statements
made here which seem to them
to be reckless" are seized upon
abroad "as reasons why the Eu-
ropean nations should not trust
us" Mr.. Dulles stressed that I'VE
must be sober and restrained in
our national conduct"
In his report on the European
trip from which he and Mr..
Stassen returned on Monday, Mr..
Dulles emphasized anew the i'm
portance attached by this Gov
eminent to rapid completion of
the European Defense Commu-
nifty project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Educators Urged 10 Rush
Claims for N Channels
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
13.-Paul A. Walker, chairman
of the Federal Communication
Commission, urges educators to
act quickly in claiming special
televiSion channels.
Less than four months remain
for them to do this, and there
Is no time to be lost" Mr.. Walker
told delegates to the annual con-
vention of the National School
Boards Association yesterday.
The FEC last April reserved
242 TV channels for non-com-
mercial educational broadcasts,
and Mr.. Walker said educators
have until June 2 to establish
claims.
Commercial interests protested
the FEC action, but the commits
sion ruled that no requests to
end the reservation would be
accepted before June of this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Congress Library Given
IS Historical Letters

A collection of rs letters writ
ten by persons well known in his
tory has been presented to the
Library of Congress by Breck-
inridge Long of Laurel, Md,
former Assistant Secretary of
State.
The Library said the let
tiers include some written by
George Washington. John Quincy
Adams. Ulysses S. Grant, Grover
Cleveland. Patrick Henry. John
Marshall, jefferson Davis and
Robert E. Lee.
Nineteenth Century authors
also are represented in the COL
lection. Among them are James
Russell Lowell. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, Lord Byron. Charles
Dickens and Victor Hugo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Unifying Europe
Is No Easy Task

I do not pretend that it is
easy to accomplish this. Ma
tional habits of thought and
traditions have grown strong.
The countries concerned have
often in recent years been
enemies. They have fought
each other and there are proud
memories of victories and the
bitter memories of defeat.
This means that greatness is
needed if unity is to be
achieved. That. quality, how
ever, is not lacking! We saw
it in fact in the peoples of
Europe as they had to face the
physical disaster Of the recent
floods. We also found among
the statesmen of Western Eu-
rope. and so far as we could
judge among the peoples Of
Western Europe, a real de-
termination to take the hard
political decisions which would
bury the evil of the past and
fortify the good.
After our friendly talks, we
know, and gladly report, that
the political leaders in each of
these countries are men of vi
sion and stature. They look
not backward but forward.
They see the land Of promise
that lies ahead and they de-
sire to move into IT.
Having spent most OF my
time in talking about what we
hope the European countries
will do, I would like to con-
clude with a mention of what
the governments and peoples
of Europe expect of us.
Our friends in Western Eu-
rope knew. when Gen. EiSen-
hover was with them in Eu-
rope, how deep and firm was
his interest in European unity,
political, economic and mill
tary On this trip, we were
able to assure them that Presi-
dent Eisenhower continues to
hold the same interest. the
same conviction. with regard
to European unity.
In each of these seven
countries we visited we found
good will and friendliness on
the part of the governments
and most of the people, but
we also found some fear that
the United States is not quail
fed to give the free world the
kind of leadership which it
needs at this critical moment.
It is conceded that we have the
material power, but it is ques-
toned whether we have the
accumulated wisdom to make
the best use of that power.
They are particularly con-
cerned because they now have
to deal with a new Republican
administration. after having
worked for 20 years in war and
peace with a Democrat adj
ministration. To them. as to
many Americans, a Republican
administration is a novelty.
and too, the unknown always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
|DeWeyAssertsG
Foreign Policy Will
Be Made in America
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey says the Eli
senhower administration will
work for world peace through a
positive foreign policy that will
be made in America"
The United States, he adds,
will mo longer sit idly by watch
ing the free world dismembered
piece by piece" and American
policy will no longer be made in
the Kremlin."
The Governor, a chief support
er of Dwight D. Eisenhower for
the presidency. made the decla-
rations last night in speech at
the 9th annual Lincoln Day din
ner Of the National Republican
Club of New York at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. At the out
set of his speech. Gov. Dewey
said he was speaking ''for my
self and. Of course, not for the
administration"
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell. jr, the other major
speaker, said an improved loyalty
program for Federal employees
sis well under way and within
a short time we will be able to
give you the details"
Mr.. Brownell said that under
his direction the Department of
Justice has devised an objective
test" that will be fair to every
Federal employee.
I'VE think" he added. that
it will end the atmosphere of
suspicion and DISTRICT. It will
also end the protracted delays
in loyalty screenings that have
hurt the innocent as we'll as be-
i ing slow in accomplishing the
task of wedding out the disloyal
employees"
The dinner was attended by
more than 1000 persons, includ-
ing many COP leaders and pub
lie officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Text of Dulles Report on His Journey to Europ.

Following is the tert of a
speech by Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, oDer the
combined radio and television
networks last night:
I returned this week from a
trip to Europe in company
with Mr.. Stassen, the director
of our Mutual Security Agency.
We have reported to the
President; I have met. and
shall meet further, with con-
gressional leaders. Now I wish
to report to you.
You may wonder why, with
so much to do at home, we
went so quickly abroad. The
reason was the tremendous
Importance to the United
States of real unity in Europe
and the fact that it seemed
that some Of our European
friends might be changing
their minds about moving to
this goal.
The problem in simple terms
is this:
Europe is made up Of people
who possess an essential unity.
They have given a clear and
special meaning to the concept
of Western civilization. Yet,
Europe has remained politi-
cally divided. This has led to
recurrent wars, which have in
volved us. It has so weakened
the Western European coun-
tries that today no one of them
could offer strong resistance
to the Red armies.
This situation both distresses
and endangers us. Europe is
the cradle Of our civilization,
and it's industrial power could
cruelty hurt us if it were con-
trolled by our enemies.
It has been clear for some
time that the biggest single
postwar task would be to end
the diSunity in Europe which
makes for weakness and war.
AS the Second World War
blazed up. I wrote, "Conti-
mental Europe has been the
worlds greatest fire hazard.
The whole structure is now
consumed in flames. When
the time comes to rebuild, we
should not reproduce a demon
Strated f1re-trap."
Today. we and the free peo-
pies Of Europe are all face to
face with that very problem.
Shall a demonstrated fire. trap
be rebuilt? Or can not the
wit of man devise something
better?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

ganization a stout and de-
pendable heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Discussions Helped
Dispel Many Fears

The talks which we had with
the political leaders of the
countries we visited went far.
/ think, to dispel these fears
in so far as official quarters
are concerned. However. the
public and the opposition
parties seize upon incidents
and upon statements made
here which seem to them to be
reckless. Unscrupulous persons
use such incidents and state
ments as reasons why the
European nations should not
trust US.
1t Is important for us to
remember that we do carry q
tremendous responsibility. Any
false step could mean disaster
not only for US but for our
friends. Possibly our friends
would suffer even more than
we ourselves. Therefore. we
must be sober and restrained
in our national conduct.
That does not mean being
timid, and afraid to take the
initiative, to speak frankly or
to make hard decisions. In
decision, weakness and vacilla-
ton are the qualities which
most often lead to war, 1t
does mean that in order to
win and hold the confidence
of those whom we need as
friends and allies. we must at
all times play the part of a
nation which is fully aware of
the grave responsibility which
1t carries.
That is the kind of leader
ship we shall get from Presi.
dent Eisenhower. who is ac-
customed to carry heavy
responsibilities and calmly
make grave decisions. We
shall do well to follow the ex-
ample which he will set. At
this dangerous time. peace and
security depend upon clear
vision. righteous purpose and
firm performance. Let us all
work together to achieve these
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

has now been prolonged to
nine months. This has been
somewhat disconcerting to us,
because the plans for our own
security are based on the as
sumption that the North At
lantic Treaty Organization,
which does not include Ger
many, would be bolstered by
the European Defense Com
munity which would draw on
German military strength to
create a solid continental
European military establish
ment.
During the past seven years
We have contributed about $50
billion to Europe. We have tens,
Of thousands of our armed
forces in Europe. We have
made the effort because the
security of Europe vitality af-
fects our own security. But our
effort will not permanently
serve Europe, or ourselves, or
humanity. unless it fits into
a constructive program for
European unity. Nothing that
the United States can do will
ever be enough to make
Europe safe if it is divided into
rival national camps.
President Eisenhower him
self said recently that he was
impressed with the feeble
ness" of alternatives to the
European Defense Commu-
nifty.
It was to discuss all Of
these problems that President
Eisenhower asked Mr., Stassen
and me to go to Europe We
went to seven European cap
italsf first Rome then Paris,
then London. then Bonn, then
The Hague, then Brussels and
then Luxembourg. Our con-
clusion was that the project
for a European Defense Com
munity was not dead but only
sleeping. We did not get any
concrete promises or pledges
from our European friends
and we did not give any. We
did come back with the feel
ing that there is a good chance
that the European Defense
Community will be brought
into being. There are plenty
of hurdles to be overcome.
But we believe that there is a
will to proceed. We hope that
in the coming weeks this de-
termination will be translated
into concrete evidence that
real progress is being made.
Without that. future planning
will be difficult. Candor re-
quires us to say this.
NATO is now a far-flung
organization. It includes not
only countries in this hemi-
sphere but in the North Attain
tic and in the Mediterranean.
But the core of this far-flung
structure is the six continental
countries of Western Europe,
which have made the Euro
pean Defense Community
Treaty. Unless their military
and economic strength is to
be combined, as this treaty
contemplates, the whole NATO
organization has a fatal weak
ness. The European Defense
Community is needed to give
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Bold Defense Treaties
Still Lie Unrotified

We in the United States
were delighted that our Euro
pean friends had taken this
bold step toward making
Europe strong and vigorous in
its own right. However, the
six months from last May went
by without any effective steps
to ratify, and the six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Rossboch Quits Post
AS Member of SEC
By the Assoeiosed Press

j. Howard Rossbach of New
York has resigned from the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. effective tomorrow.
The SEC said President Eisen-
hover has accepted the resigna-
ton. Mr.. Rossbach has served
as an SEC member since last
August. under a recess appoint
ment to term due to expire
in 1857.
SEC Chairman Donald c. Cook
wrote a letter Of appreciation to
Rossbach for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Germans Goinq to Canada

Some 5000 German domestic
servants and nurses will emf
CRATE to Canada in the near
future under an official plan,
Bonn reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

carries q, certain amount Of
fear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
81. Pavl's Evangelical and
Reformed Church
o. c. Doenges, pastor
Ank Aarhor Ahs~

YAK t1dTpOtI OnkS
Sunday School at 9:15 Am.
Divine Worship at 1915 AM.
Catechetical instruction SatU
day at 9:30 Am.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eveA
ing at 7:30.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Monday evening at the home Of
Arthur Hoffman, all members are
requested to be present.
The Choir will sponsor a Saur-
kraut Supper on February the
18th. Price per plate; adults SIPS
and children Csc.
The Annual Meeting Of the con-
gregation will be held Tuesday
evening January the Goth at 7::3O.
All organizations are to make an
annual report.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
81. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANRURY. OHIO
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday, January 18
Sunday School at 9:45 Am. Mrs.
j. H. Gulau, superintendent in
charge of Worship Service.
Church Services at 1O:45 AM.
With DR.. L. A. Owen of Oberlin
in charge of Sermon.
Ladies Auxiliary sewing at
School Cafeteria each Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Fearer, chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. 6. F. Shovp, Pastor :
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.

Pastor Emeritus
Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 10:15 am.
Junior Mission Band at 10:15
am.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
z pm.
The Altar Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. w. Druckenmiller Monday
1t pm. on Oak Ridge Drive.
Sewing Circla No. One will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday School teachers and
School BoarI viii meet Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
The following choirs will have
rehearsal Thursday: Junior at 4
pm; intermediate at 7 pm. and
Senior at 8 pm.
Junior catechetical class Satur-
day morning at 8. Senior class at
10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
q Church News q

sT PAUL'S SLovAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
0lI Z. 3rd Street
Sunday, Divine worship service
in English at 900 a. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Divine worship service in Slo-
yak language at 1880 a. m.
81. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY. OHIO
Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School, 9:15 am.
Worship Service, 10:15 am.
Open House, "a pm, 10 pm.
Wednesday
Confirmation Class, 400 pm.
Thursday
Choir, 700 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

jefferson and Second Streets
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship. Rector
January IS, 1858, Second Sunday
after the Epiphany.
800 AM, Holy Communion.
Corporate Communion of st. Ste
phen's Guild with Breakfast in
Guild Hall afterWard.
9:3O AM, Church School.
1O:45 AM, Ante Communion,
Litany, Sermon and Junior Ser
mon by the Rector, Anthem by
the Junior Choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Leroy Bracken.
600 PM, Adult Confirmation
Class.
700 PM, Young Peoples Fel
lowship Evening Prayer and In.
struction.
Tuesday at 7:3O, Choir Rehear-
sal.
Thursday at 10 AM, Holy Com
munion. :,
Friday at 4, Jr. Choir Rehearsal.
Saturday at 10, Confirmation
Glass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

METHODIST CHURCH
The Church with the Lighted
Window
Church school at 9:30 q. m.
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

O'NAN'S PACKARD AGENCY
"Ask The Man Who Owns One"
40 Fremont Rd Pheae 24321
PORT CLINTON SALES
& SERVICE
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Harrison and Perry Phone 82O1
SMITH MOTOR SALES
Sales - STUDEBAKER - Service
Is North Monroe st. Phsne 2S761
GORDON'S MARKET
Quality Groceries & Meats at Reasonable
Prices"
4O2 W. Third st. Port Clinton
THE ISLAND HOUSR
Port Clinton Phone 2-266l
HAWAIIAN MUSIC CENTER
.The Richest Child Is Poor without
IA Musical Education"
112 E. Second st. Phone 2-2702