davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Pittsburgh. "Tell what you like
and are looking for. Say what
you think about what you have
read. Feel free to talk out loud
in low tones. No need to be hush
hush. going around on tip-toes,
as If the library were tomb"
The sooner you can help pro-
mote a place of your own where
you will not disturb adults or be
bothered by small fry at your
library, the better. Funds and
staff available might limit what
can be done for teen-agers at
start. But you can work toward
corner, a table, later a room
all your own if you make your
teen needs known now.
Separate rooms and lounges
"for young moderns" are now
popular as pioneer projects. In
New York there is the ultimate
an entire youth branch library.
There no one over 81 is permit
ted to draw a book. Doings to
cater to teen-agers only include:
Music clubs. For this you make
library club project to study
jazz. folk music. Dixieland, clas-
sical, calypso, tribal, or whatever
appeals to you and your group.
You bring out the prechosen
records. You listen. You talk.
You look at books gathered
ahead by your librarian or lead
er. For variety you page musi-
clans or speakers to entertain
you.
For art. ballet, poetry, play
groups. etc., you may do likewise
with exhibits. films, live lectures
(no dry talks. Fun to keep it
bouncy. But don't forget to
bring in the books-otherwise
why be at the library?
Explore "roads to world under
standing" This program has
been repeated in Cleveland for
eight years at insistence of young
people with aid of youth agen-
cies, the press, etc. Teen-agers
pick themes by countries, round
up natives" and visitors to give
dances, songs, travel-talks. This
builds pride in all the heritages
that are background for Young
America.
Through your library explore
whatever appeals to you," advises
Mrs. Frances Sayers, formerly of
the New York Public Library.
Develop the art of choice. So
If you like jazz you want to
know where it's from, what's
best, where it's going. Then you
can make up your mind about
what is really good!"
Lists of outstanding books for
young adults are published by
public Libraries in New York,
Boston. etc. Also by the Amer
ican Library Association. Yours
for the asking-check with the
hometown librarian who wants
to be your most helpful friend.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Mrs. O|NeH
ToBeGuest

Guest Of honor at the luncheon
meeting Tuesday of JANGO will
be Mrs. Merlin O'Neill, wife of
the Commandant of the Uni+o1
States Coast Guard. The 1890
event will take place at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. c. H. Du Val, a JANGO
member, will give several musi-
cal selection on her violin and
will be accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Henry Baird. wife of
Capt. Baird. Mrs. John c. Eisele,
wife Of 1t. Comdr. Eisele, is in
charge of arrangements for the
style show, for which JANGO
members will be the models.
Mrs. j. w. Du Bose and Mrs. A.
j. Cooper are in charge of table
arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Miss Rosemary Dwyer Albus,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Joseph Albus of this city, be-
came the bride November IA of
Mr.. Robert Owen Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Owen
Jones of Rockville Centre, Long
Island.
The ceremony took place in
st. AIMS Church, Msgr. Russell
A. Phelan officiating. The recep-
ton that followed was held at
the Congressional Country Club.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga. the couple will
reside in New York.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
cen Etiquette
BY Kite Turmoil

Have you tried your library
lately? AS a center for youth
interest and activity, it might be
livelier than you think-or could
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Home From Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Rawls
and Miss Iris Rawls have re-
turned from an extensive trip
which took them as far as Mexi-
CO City, Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

it won honors in many cam
paignS.
East of the Dogra country
and in the higher Himalaya
foothills are the lands Of the
GarhwaliS and the Kumaonis.
Their origin is traced to the
early Aryans who crossed the
Himalayan barrier into the
Gangetic plain. and they have
centuries Of fighting tradition
behind them, mostly among
themselves. Until the British
brought some stability to the
region. every hillside in Garh-
wal and Kumaon was dotted
with garhS, or forts. belonging
to rival chieftains. The present
Carnival Rifles Regiment was
raised in 1887 and won two
Victoria Crosses In World War
I. one of them-to Naik Dar-
wan Singh-the only one
awarded by King George v on
the field Of battle. The Garh-
Evening star., 1953-08-16

walls also served with distinc-
ton during World War II.
The KumaonS were conSoli-
dated by Rajah Som Chand
during the last decade of
the 10th century. Succeeding
Chand rajahs fought almost
continuously with the Garh-
walls and were able gradually
to extend the Kunaaon domain.
The British first formed the
Kumaonis into a battalion of
the 10th Hyderabad Regiment,
which vas composed Of Ku-
maoniS, JatS and AhirS. After
World War II. the battalion
was enlarged into an all
Kumaon regiment. There are
other Kumaonis. however. in
the Sappers and Miners, the
Carnival Rifles and the Supply
Corps.
Before leaving the northern
hill regions. mention must be
fCOHfiSHed on Nest PGgeJ
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Jat regiment was formed early
in the 10th century and has
fought in numerous campaigns.
The Victoria Cross was posthu-
mouSly awarded to three Jats
in World War II.
Two smaller clans. the Gu
jars and the Ahirs, inhabit the
same region as the JatS and
have close racial links with
them. They also form an inte-
grail part Of the Indian Army.
Still another northern fight
ing people are the Dogras.
They live in the hilly tracts
just north of the Punjab plain
and in KaShmir. and are
closely related to those Rajput
clans who claim descent from
the moon. The Dogra rajahS
of Kashmir. particularly Rajah
Ranjit Dew, were in constant
rebellion during the Moghul
rule. The British formed a
Dogra regiment in 1887, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SALES
LEAD Ohio RETAIL INCREASE

COLUMBUS. O., Ohio's total retail
sales for 1852 were up 3 percent
over the previous years level,
according to the January issue of
the "Ohio Retail ,Annalist," pub
lished by the Bureau of Business
Research at Ohio State University.
In December of 1852, total re-
tail sales were 9 per cent higher
than in the corresponding month
of 1851. Only two of the 19 Ohio
retail business lines failed in Dec
ember to meet dollar sales of the
final month of 1851. These were
filling stations, whose sales were
off only fractionally, and heating
and plumbing equipment dealers,
whose sales decreased II per cent.
Some of the largest gains i'll
December, 1852, over the month
: of 1851, were reported by house
hold appliance and music stores,
whose sales increased % percent;
family clothing stores, whose sales
gained 81 per cent; mems cloth
ing and furnishings stores, whose
sales rose 20 per cent; motor We
hicle dealers, whose sales were up
y per cent; and hardware stores,
whose sales were up 16 per cent.
Total sales increased % per cent
from November to December, al
most the seasonal increase expect
ed between these two months.
Jewelry store sales rose 184 per
cent; mems clothing and furnish
ings stores n per cent; family
clothing stores, 73 per cent; flor
lists sales were up SO per cent;
department stores, 81 per cent;
and women's ready-to-wear stores,
also 81 per cent.
There were decreases, too, from
November to December. These in
clude heating, plumbing equip
ment dealers (-48 per cent?; lum-
ber building materials dealers
GA per cent?; motor vehicle deal
ers (-12 per cent?; and filling sta
tions "a per cent?.
The seasonally adjusted index
of Ohio Retail Sales compiled by
the Bureau of Business Research
stood at 276 per cent of the 1885
1899 average at the end of Dec
ember.
In all eight of the largest Ohio
cities, retail sales were higher in
December, 1852, as compared with
the same month of 1851. However,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

five of the cities showed declines
in total sales in 1852 from the 1851
level.
City by city, the percentage COM
parsons for December, 1852,
against December, 1851, and for
the Il months of 1852 against
1851 were:
AKRON, up Is per cent and up
8 per cent; CANTON, up per
cent and down Z per cent; GIN
CINNATI, up IA per cent and up
l per cent; CLEVELAND, up 20
per cent and down l per cent;
Columbus, up Is per cent and up
5 per cent; DAYTON, up 2 per
cent and down 3 per cent; TO-
LEDO, up 10 per cent and down
2 per cent; and YOUNGSTOWN,
up 10 per cent and down frac-
tionally.
The "Annalist," monthly pub
lication of the University's Bur-
eau of Business Research, is pre-
pared for Ohio retailers and others
interested in the trends of the
states retail trade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

been declared by the users as the
most satisfactory type of home
heating they ever experienced.
Installation of Glass Heat is not
necessarily confined to new homes,
but can be engineered for old ones,
without great deal of alteration
or cutting of wall areas. The ac-
ual heating units are small, COM
pact, and unlike most other heat
ing devices, are inconspicious,
which is a vital factor in planning
of modern home interiors.
Home owners and prospective
home owners will be interested in
what Glass Heating has to offer.
Either James Stortz or Dave Sorg
will be on hand at the Builders
Show booth to explain the simpli-
city of Glass Heat. How it works
is fascinating story.
Ottawa Glass Heat does not
limit itself to heating systems
alone. They are authorized dealer
in Thermador, Doremyer, and
Toastmaster Appliances. They
have also done extensive work in
commercial and residential wiring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
CLASS HEAT FIRM WILL SHOW
LATEST HEATING SYSTEMS

Leaders in a new field of scien
tific heating through the media of
glass and electricity are Ottawa
Glass Heat, general contractors, of
Route So, midway between Ere
mont and Port Clinton, who have
in recent years, specialized in de-
signing and building fine homes.
This revolutionary and practical
heating system is called in the
trade "Glass Heat" and Ottawa
Glass Heat hold the agency for its
sale and installation in Ottawa Co.
How Glass Heat operates, how
much it costs to install and oper-
ate will be demonstrated and ex-
planned fully at the Ottawa Glass
Heat booth in the NEWS Home
and Builders Show at the Armory
from Feb. IL to Is.
Visitors to this interesting booth
will be truly amazed at this new
Glass Heat system of modern, odor-
less and sanitary wall type of warm
air ventilation. Glass Heat has
been installed in a number of
Ottawa county homes, and has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
MANY HOMES KEPT WARM BY
FUEL OIL FROM STENSEN'S

Many homes in Ottawa County
are kept warm and comfortable
because of the prompt delivery of
clean-burning fuel oil by the STEM
sen Oil Company.
While this is one of the i'm
portant operations of the Stensen
Oil Company, highly valued SER
vice is also extended to motorists
who get complete bumper-to-bump-
er service from courteous atten-
dants at Cities Service stations
throughout the area.
Products sold by Cities Service
and services rendered by the Stem
sen Organization will be shown
and well explained at the Stensen
Cities Service booth which will be
among the scores erected in the
Armory for the five night Home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
LATEST NECCHI MODELS TO Be
DEMONSTRATED AT SHOW

Quite appropriate at Home
and Builders Show such as the
NEWS is sponsoring here Feb. II
to Is, is device which has revo.
lutionized one of the important
home arts 80 that of sewing.
One Of the many booths at the
show will feature Intriguing
demonstrations on Necchi sewing
machines, which is reputed to do,
sewing-wise, almost anything hui
man hands can do.
This amazing sewer can EN-
broider and even do intricate de-
signs in fancy work, according to
the area representative, Mrs. vi
Wan Westgate. She declared re-
Gently that the Necchi practically
sells itself after women see a
demonstration.
The machine itself is light, COM
pact and attractively designed so
that it fits into any room design,
yet it is so sturdy that the parts
are practically indestructible. The
console model is fashioned after a
piece of fine furniture, it's ele-
gance adding a pleasing touch to
any room.
Demonstrated also at the Home
and Builders Show will be the
worlds first modern sewing ma
chine, the Swiss precision built,
Elna. Elna is entirely different,
entirely new, magnificent,
smooth, silent beauty. Seeing is
believing at the Home and Build
er's Show Feb. IL through Is.
Demonstrations will be in pro-
gress daily at the News Home and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
County Workers
Ranked Sixth

Ottawa County's federal employ
ees, 3,021, ranked in sixth place
among the Northwestern Ohio
counties during December in the
report of payroll savings partici-
patton, John T. Rohr, chairman of
the Defense Bond Committee for
Ohio, reports.
With 1,211 of the total federal
workers in this county partici.
pating in the bond savings, Ottawa
County tied with Putnam County
which also had 40 percent partici-
pating. Best record was in Allen
County where 74.3 percent of its
1897 federal employees were hav-
ing bonds deucted from their pay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

ideals in modern world, is told
by Barbara as she watches the
trial for treason before her hus-
bans court.
STEAMBOAT GOTHIC, KEYES
Clyde, a carpetbagger, becomes
the owner of Steamboat Gothic
mansion. He prospers and buys a
fabulous plantation for his bride.
LADIES' BANE, WENTWORTH
DETECTIVE STORY
NoN-FIcTION
HALFWAY TO HEAVEN, HERSEY
The author began her travels
at the age of S, when her family
took her all over Europe and her
sisters flipped doins toJ decide
which one had to sit outside art
galleries with her. Since that time
she has travelled throughout the
Caribbean. Her knowledge of
Guatemala based on three trips
there and the ability to speak
English is we'll grounded.
VENTURE TO THE INTERIOR,
VAN DER POST
Colonel van der Post, British
subject born in South Africa was
sent to get information about two
vast tracts of land in British Cen
trail Africa, which might help make
Britain Independent of allie n
sources of food. They needed a
skilled mountaineer, as we'll as an
agriculturist and diplomat. This
book has some beautiful passages,
which is fresh affirmation OF
faith in humanity.
HANDWORK IN WOOD, MOVES &
SEEPERT
This book is intended for the
professional and amateur in all
kinds Of woodworking.
JUVENILE
TEMPLE TOWN TO TOKYO
Yoshinori and his sister Kiku
are excited, because special guest
was coming from Tokyo and they
were going to show him around
their part Of Japan
SUE BARTON, STAFF NURSE,
BOYLSTON x
Sue enjoyed working directly
with patients, SO she was glad to
get job as staff nurse at the Hos
pital.
BOY OF THE PYRAMIDS, JONES
A mystery of ancient Egypt.
THE STORY OF BABAR, DE =.
BRUNHOFF
Babar is a little elephant.
THE CHIPMUNK THAT WENT TC
CHURCH, BROMHALL
Penny discovers a striped chip
munk at Great Aunt Amelia's and
becomes great friends with it
Chipmunk goes to church one day
BLACK TIGER, HINKLE
The story of a faithful horse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

SANDS OF MARS, CLARKE
A science fiction with a flight
to Mars and the establishment of
a colony there.
A HUNGRY MAN DREAMS, RUN
BECK
Henry and Lucille try to domin
ate their son, Jubal. Each parent
had his and her idea about their
sons future, which differed con.
siderably. Then, Jubal himself,
tried to lead his own life.
YOU, THE JURY, BORDEN
Against the background of Eng
lands recent insecurity the
strange career of Martin Merrie-
dew, man dedicated to Christian
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

and Builders Show which opens
February IL and runs through
Feb. Is.
since many new homes are
turning to oil heat, the Stensen
organization is performing a vital
service in consulting with home
owners on their heating problems.
Clean fuel oil, handled from tight
tanks through efficient burners,
constitutes favorite heating
source which is gaining wider ac-
ceptance each year as new hous-
ing units are built.
Visitors to the show will be
welcomed at the Stensen Cities
Service booth, where every ques-
ton regarding fuel heat will be
expertly answered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

ART BARRIE, one of this areas
most popular radio stars. will be
at the HOME & BUILDERS SHOW
in the Port Clinton Armory Sat.
urday and Sunday, February 14-15,
to greet his many local friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Builders Show in the Armory
Some of the results obtained will
amaze all spectators, according to
Mrs. Westgate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Don't forget to ATTEND our big
HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW in
The Armory, Feb. I'll IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
SOLD, INSTALLED, SERvlceD ~
COLLIER GAS co.
Tabor City, N. c.
CHURCH DIREGEOR>
Saint Paul Methodist

Carolina Baptist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Horny To &C. 8 New Schools

Five ne SC,iool projects in Hor-
~ County, invoking expenditure
of S324.C4l.00, received approval
April 6 cy &c state Finance Com
mission. Count" Superintendent Of
Educate. y. ". Anderson said
today.
Plans so far approved b. the
commission include the conS;ruc-
ton of three new schools at a
total cost OF $3l3,54l.0G, he added.
These schools are the Carver Ele-
mentary School (Negro) al Myrtle
Beach, the Allen Elementary
School { Negro) at Aynor, and
the Hickory Grove Elementary
School (White) al Conway.
Expenditure of the remaining
S4,500.0O was approved for pur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
Rev. Francis j. Murphy, Pastor
MASS:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

held MCIlay al the courthouse
and requested tire county to re-
Eicw It's charges Tor Conway priS-
oncrs ri tie county ja.!.
The Mao stated that &c though,
the charges were a little OFT of
line. Tie county also receives eight
mills from Conway and due to
the fact that prisoners sentenced
to chain gangs, worl: outside the
city limits. the Mavor explained
that Convey would appreciate
moro corporations from tie county
dr2inaSe problems facing the city.
-t:2 2oard agreed 10 name a
committee to meet with Thomp-
son and review the cooperative
status between the city and Horny
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

County.
A representative of The Atlantic
Publishing Co. appeared before the
Board in regard to the placing of
the flag on courthouse grounds
and the board thanked the COM
pany for its offer of a new flag
and agreed to accept the flag at
It's next meeting. The Palmetto
flag will also be flown.
Several requests from road inn
provementS came before the board
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

willie. you certainly are q poor
writer. don't know what I'm 60
ing to do to make you write bet
ter"
Don't worry about me-" Willie
replied quickly. "I'm gonna be a
doctor, anyway"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

In the penmanship class Of
fourth graders. the teacher was
going to each pupils desk and
examining the handwriting. She
paused at little Willie's desk and
watched him scribble. Finally she
said:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

chase CT sites E." Eicaa olson
Training EicrGcntar" S""oul NE
grC) II BuC sport. SIS 300. and
White Elementary ScnoOl at Daisy,
100000.
Approval is expected in the next
few days on several more applica-
tons which have been sent in to
the commission, Supt. Anderson
added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
PEACH CROP GOOD

Raleigh-Prospects for the 1858
crop of peaches in the 10 Southern
States are very good in all areas.
The 80 percent condition reported
on April l is 3 points above year
ago, ID points above two years
ago, and IL points above the April
| average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
saves WORK SAVES COST

GASTOBAC Is the eieon,
odo]iess curing system-eon-
not smoke. fvns or eontomi-
note your tobacco. Positively
sofs-Stote Approved. GAS
TOBAC stoys at The exact
tsmperotvre yos set. without
wutehins. Requires no fuel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
County Commissioners
Hear Conway Mayor

Mayor A. c. Thompson of Con-
way appeared before the Horny
County Board of Commissioners
at it regular monthly meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Policy Bridge Baptisl
Clarendon Baptist
Cedar Creek Baptist

NV T. w HtirHt, FaStOr
Sunday School. 10 100 \. NJ.
PraTeg Meeting Wed. GO p. NJ
Worship Service
Third Sunday ..........1l:OO A. NJ.
First SUNDAY .OO p NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Pine Level Free Will
Baptist
Gurley Baptist
Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev. Harry Mobiles. Pastor

Sunday School ..... 10 80 AN.
Preaching Saturday before first
Sunday and every Sunday HOO
AM. except third Sunday which
Ks 500 PM. Prayer Services
Wednesday 20 PM. and Sunday
evening 7:30 Pm.
Stpyay C,h,-I IN M ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

and attention to these matters
were turned over the maintenance
heads.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

firefighting is an experience
they've only envisioned when
q screaming siren sounded In
the distance. AS John B.
Kaparakis, Is, says: 1T was
always q thrill to hear the
engines coming, and I'd try
to follow them on my bike.
When I heard the club was
being formed, I decided I
wanted to learn about fire.
fighting"
The fireman extraordinaire,
SO far, is George Money, 16.
Already. he has sQuelched
three fires at the school
one by dashing to a classroom
to get a drinking glass to
douse q trash can FIRE in 9
bathroom. Two outdoor fires
he quelled with extinguishers.
George is mascot Of Ballston
Fire Co. No. 2.
Actually, fire officials be-
lieve. the club has far-reach-
ing significance.
In case Of an enemy at
tack, these boys could func-
ton as a Civil Defense unit"
Chief Clements points out.
They could prevent panic in
the school, put out small fires
and help control any larger
fires until the department
could get there. They would
be protecting their fellow
students in a matter Of life
or DEATH"
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Rats Leave City,
But Folks Itch for
Another Eviction
By the Associoted Press

PASADENA, Calf, June ~
Some folks here have the itch.
City Health Ofncer Wilbur J..
Menke, jr., scratching around
for an explanation, came up with
this:
In a recent city-wide cleanup
campaign, called Operation
Junkyard, many substandard
structures ) were pulled down.
The result was that a lot OF rats
left town.
But rat mites are lingering on.
Deprived Of their rat hosts, the
microscopic insects are attack
ing humans for their blood diet.
The symptoms are tiny, hives
like irritations on arms, legs,
abdomen and back-and intense
itching.
Only about a dozen cases have
been reported. But on the suS-
picion that the mites might carry
more serious diseases, DR.. Menke
asked that all cases be reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Legion Asks Inquiry
OF Rosenbergs' Attorney

A request that the New York
Bar Association take steps to in
vestigate Emanuel Bloch, attor-
ney for Ethel and Julius Rosen-
berg, has been made by the Dis
trict Department of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Robert A. Bunch, District COM
mander. said the request was
made by letter on recommends
ton of the Executive Commit
tee. following a report by the
Americanism officer, Elwood E.
Jarnigan.
Statements made by the at
torney after his clients were SEN
fenced to die for espionage
should arouse grave doubts as to
Mr.. Bloch's loyalty, Mr.. Bunch
said, in asking the bar associa-
ton to check the lawyers activ-
tiles.