davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Puerto Rican Nationalist Party Chief Seized

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, R- Puerto Rican authorities seized National Party Chief Pedro AL bizu Campos in blaze of gunfire at his apartment early Saturday.
 Gov, ,Euis Munoz Marin prompt ly announced his government would Ego all the way up to the limit of the law and constitution to stamp out the poisonous snake" of subversion.
 Acting less than a week after Puerto Rican nationalists wound ed five US. Congressmen in Wash ington, police moved swiftly to stamp out the fanatical, pro-inde- pendence Nationalist Party. They were ordered early Saturday to arrest 38 of it's leaders. Five hours later, 36 of them, including Albizu Campos and five women members had been taken into custody.
 Arrested with the 62-year-old party chief at his home in an ex- change of nearly 150 shots and exploding of homemade missiles and tear gas bombs were three women and two men.
 One of the women arrested was the sister of the woman killed in Washington when the Nationalists tried to assassinate President Tru- man in 1850.
 Other arrests were made else where across the island.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
IA Man Police Guard Assigned Harry Truman

NEW YORK, R-A special IA man police guard was assigned to former President Harry s. Tru- man Saturday after the recent shooting of five congressman by Puerto Rican nationalists.
 He commented that the precau- ton was not necessary.
 Three policemen accompanied him on his traditional morning stroll and II others were stationed in and around the Waldorf Tow CTS where he has a 35th floor suite for the weekend.
 The Nationalists attempted to assassinate Truman in 1850 while he was president.
 The former president, walking g blocks in 28 minutes, declined to discuss current politics with reporters who accompanied him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Top Stevens Aid Resigns, Protests at Handling of
 Stevens-McCarthy Dispute

WASHINGTON, R-A top aid to Secretary of the Army Stevens has resigned with a protest at the handling of the Stevens-McCarthy dispute, but a spokesman for the secretary said Stevens himself has no intention of resigning."
 The aide who quit was John F. Kane, a special assistant who also worked for former Secretary Frank Pace.
 Kane announced his resignation from his $1O,OOO a year job with a letter deploring what he termed a lack of full fighting support" for Stevens in his troubles with Sen. Mccarthy.
 The letter congratulated Stevens on "the gallant battle you are try ing to put up for the Army"
 He also said his resignation was due in part to poor health.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Plastic Surgery, Hormone Treatments Make Former British Fighter Pilot A Woman With Complete Sex Change

LONOOIN, h1 " I1OIIIlOlG IISdl- ments and three years of plastic surgery are reported by the Press Association to have transformed a British World War II fighter pilot into a woman in what may well be the most complete change of sex in the worlds medical his tory"
 The British news agency, said last night it has documents to prove Bob Cowell, 35, former Royal Air Force lieutenant, father of two children, is now a female
 Its account, the source of which was not given, said Cowell-di- vorced by his wife in 1852 on a charge of desertion-is now living somewhere on the continent" as Roberta Elizabeth. Relatives were reported caring for the daughters, 10 and 12.
 According to the press associ- ation dispatch Cowell came from a prominent family. His father is Mai. Gen. Sir Ernest Cowell, an honorary surgeon to the late King George VI. During World War II African campaign, the elder Co., well was President Eisenhower's director of medical services.
 Young Cowell went in for rug ged sports-Rugby football and motorcycle racing. As a Spitfire pilot, he chalked up good rec ord in wartime dog fights. He spent six months as a war pri- soner after being shot down over Germany.
 In 1948, however, he started hormone treatment to switch his sex after noticing change in his physical condition and mental outlook and hearing from phySl- clan that his body showed promi- nent feminine sex characteristics.
 The next step was plastic sur gery. Undergoing operation at a London hospital by one of Brit aims most eminent surgeons, he gradually emerged as a female. Doctors verified to registry of- ficialS that he was a woman.
 A substitute birth certificate was issued May 25, 1851, for Ro- ,berta Elizabeth Marshall Cowell. She went abroad after living a l while with her parents in Croy-
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

den and with her married bro ther and sister.
 Neither of Cowell's daughters has been told about the sex change. Their mother has married again and it was not determined where she is living.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Nome School Name On
 Independence Hall Scroll If S1OO Goal Is Reached

Communities throughout the 48 states are endeavoring through the school children to raise enough funds to restore Independence Hall.
 Every school raising S10O will have it's name engraved on the scroll which will be placed in the historical building.
 Through the cooperation of the Home Arts Club the children at Nome School have raised approxi- mately $75 to date and are hoping by a penny week to raise the amount to the desired S10O before the year is out.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

King Henry I of England estab- lished the length of the yard as the distance from the end of his nose to the tip of his thumb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Ohio Deer Season
Said Successful

Ohio'S three day deer season
ended Saturday, Dec. 10 and has
been branded as successful by Di.
vision of Wildlife officials.
Although reports of license sale
an d actual deer killed are incom-
plete, reports On hand and field
observations by Division employ
ees point to a fairly good take in
the counties open to the taking
of any sex.
A radio survey by the Division
at the conclusion of the first two
hunting days showed a total of
618 deer actually seen tagged by
field personnel and checking sta
tion operators. A total of 341 of
these deer had been reported on
the hunter deer kill card reports
at the Division by Monday. How
ever, this figure is highly incom.
plete. Division officials estimate
the total kill to be near $500.
Although bitter cold weather
hampered the hunters during the
season, in general the hunting nres
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
All Aliens Must
Register In Jan.

Every alien who is in the United
States on January l must report
his residence address to the Com
missioner of immigration and Nat
uraliZation during the month of
January, 1854. Reports for aliens
under fourteen years of age must
be made by parents or legal guar
dians. Any alien who is temporari
ly absent from the United States
during the reporting period must
report his address within ten days
after his return to the United
States.
This requirement was first pro-
vided for by the Internal Security
Act of 1850 and has been incor-
porated in the immigration and
Nationality Act which became eff
fective on December "a, 1852. 1t
requires that the address report
be made every year in January,
and further provides that any
alien or his parent or legal guard
ian in the United States who will
fully or inexcusably fails to report
is liable to be taken into custody
and deported. Furthermore, i'm
prisonment or fine may be levied
before deportation.
The Annual Address Report Card
(Form 1883, on which the address
must be submitted, may be OBJ
tanned at any United States Post
Office or any immigration and Nat
uralization Service office. In De-
troit, immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service offices are located at
3770 East Jefferson Avenue, Room
432 Federal Building, The Detroit
and Canada Tunnel, and tie Am
bassador Bridge. The card must be
completely filled out giving full
name, residence address, Alien
Registration number, date and
place of birth, and the date and
port of entry into the United
States. When completed and sign
ed, the card must be handed to a
clerk in any Post Office or mmi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
office. It is not to placed in the
mail.
The only aliens in the United
States who are exempted from sub
mitting the Annual Address Re-
port Form are Canadian citizens
who are temporarily visiting the
United States for less than six
months and citizens of other
countries who are temporarily in
the United States for less than
thirty days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Larger 4-H Barn
Need Foreseen

A need for more All fair facili-
ties in Ottawa County is foreseen
by leaders in that work.
Adding impetus to the need to
do something is the extra large
All steer club that just organized
for 1854 According to club lead
ers Earl Moore and Lloyd Sutton,
there will be % members with 40
steers. Entries close December 81.
A committee headed by Leo
Martin of Genoa has drawn up
plans and estimates for a building
to house sheep, hogs, poultry and
rabbits. However, no definite ac-
tion has been taken.
County Agent Fred T. Grimm
says it will take some figuring to
get all the steers and dairy ami
mails in the present building. By
placing a row down through the
center about IS head of cattle can
be accommodated. According to
past All enrollments Grimm eX
poets about 80 head of cattle.
The Junior Fair Board is pres.
emily engaged in 1854 plans fol-
the fair including awards, build
ings and so on.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

roll county.
Bow and arrow hunters finally
broke the ice in Ohio this year
after getting completely shut out
during the bucks only season last
year. The deer, a doe, was taken
AS minutes after the season open
ed by Mike Zelei Jr., of 100-16th
Street S. W., Massillon, Ohio. Zelei
dropped the deer near Magnolia,
in Carroll county.
Probably the youngest hunter to
bag a deer was 11-year-old Vincent
Guggins of Shelby, Ohio. Vincent
downed 120-pound doe in Trum-
bull county His father also bagged
a deer on the hunt.
The Division Of Wildlife does
not expect to have final results of
the season before December 31St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

sure was fairly high in all sections.
Extremely heavy snow in Ashta-
bula county curtailed hunters in
that county however.
Heaviest kill was reported in
Trumbull county, while light kills
have been reported in the extreme
southern counties, where the bucks
only law prevailed.
Wildlife officials were gratified
over the very low number of vio-
lations and complaints during the
season. Hunter behavior was at
its best level, Division employees
report.
Another bright spot of the three
day season, according to reports
now on hand was in the hunter
casualty department. Only three
accidents were reported through
out the state, none of which were
fatal.
Largest deer to come to the at.
tention of the Wildlife Division
was buck which weighed out at
225 pounds after being field dress
ed. It was taken by a 14-year-old
hunter, Melvin Bush of Cantor,
Ohio. The deer was taken in Car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

The boy and girl state winners
in the 1868 Leadership program,
for outstanding guidance of club
and community activities are
Charles Taylor, 20, of Canal
Winchester, and Joy Nogle, II, of
Hamilton.
In his eight years in All activi-
ties, Charles has achieved an un-
usual record. He is president Of
the County Junior Leadership
group this year and has increased
club projects. He is active in two
All Clubs and other youth groups
in the community, including Fu-
ture Farmers of America. He has
been leader in Brice All Farm
ers for four years.
A 4-H'er for seven years, Miss
Nogle has carried a junior leader
project since 1850. She modelled
two items from a clothing project
at the state fair. She belongs to
Ross Clothing All club, of which
Mrs. Fenton Nogle, her mother, Is
adult leader.
A 19-jewel wrist watch was pre-
sented to each by. Edward Foss
Wilson, Chairman of the Board,
Wilson and Co., Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Dairy Meeting
Series To Start

Winter dairy meetings for Otta-
wa County start January 9th in
the Extension Office in Oak Har-
Dor.
C. L. Blackman Of Ohio State
University will. open the program
at 1:30 PM. Dairy production is
the topic with emphasis on miner
al feeding.
Other dairy events in January
include trip to the Northern Ohio
Breeders Assn in Tiffin on Jan.
14th. A tour to see new type dairy
barns, labor saving methods, en-
silage and other items is scheduled
for January 22nd. Extension engi-
neers, milk inspectors and others
will assist with the tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Hay Needed For
Drought Areas

Hay shippers should investigate
the possibilities Of selling hay in
the drought emergency areas in
the south and south west.
Information on shipping regula-
tions for some states are available
in the Agricultural Extension Of
flee in Oak Harbor. County Agent
Fred Grimm has contacted the
governors of drought states for the
necessary information.
Anyone desiring this informa-
ton may inspect the materials
from the various states. Office
hours are $3.50 AM. to 5 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Highway Exams
Planned For State

ColumbuS-Examinations for po-
sitions in the state department of
highways and the new department
of highway safety, paying from
5000 to $575 a month, have been
announced by Carl w. Smith, chair
man of the state civil service COM
mission.
There will be four day exami
nation program, on January 26, 27,
% and 20 in ten Ohio cities.
On January 26 there will be ex-
aminations for drivers license eX-
aminer, load limit inspector, me-
chanical stores clerk, radio opera
tor and timekeeper.
On January 81, engineering aide
of all classes, planning survey
technicians and route marker.
On January 28, bridge foreman,
foundation mechanic, high w y
maintenance superintendent, labor
foreman and painter foreman.
On January 90, auto mechanic
auto mechanic helper, auto ser
viceman, equipment opera t o
maintenance repairman, and truck
driver.
Non-assembled competitive ex.
aminations will be held for six
grades of civil engineer, black.
smith, custodial workers, engineer
in-training, groundskeeper, station
airy fireman, watchman and weld
er.
Examination centers will be Ak
ron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland
Columbus, Dayton, Lima, Mans
field and Toledo
Complete information in bulle
tin form is available at all state
employment offices state auditors
offices and the Columbus office Of
the state civil service commission
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Gypsum, Soldier
Wins Promotion

Korean Base Section Jose M.
Silva, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guada-
lupe Silva, Gypsum, Ohio, reaent-
ly was promoted to corporal while
serving with the Korean Base Sec
ton.
The base section controls most
of the rear-area units which pro-
vide supplies, services, communica.
tions and transportation for other
UN forces on the peninsula. Cor
poral Silva, who entered the Army
in March 1852, holds the UN and
Korean Service ribbons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
All Workshop Set
For Fremont

All Club advisors and All coun-
Gil members of Ottawa County are
to take part in workshop in Fre-
mont on January 6. Advisors from
Lucas, Wood, Seneca and Sandus-
ky counties are also expected to be
present.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served at 9:45 Am. The meeting
starts at 10 Am. Each county is to
tell what their All council does to
build strong All program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

James Johnson, 20, of New
Bloomington, and Grace Hellwig,
10, of Graytown, received the
Achievement Award for superior
records.
Ford Motor Co. presented
James and Grace with a set Of
.wo miniature statues symbolic
ng achievement. Selection is
ased on overall project accom-
plishment, production records and
club and community activity.
James has won numerous blue
ribbons and championships with
his purebred Corriedale sheep. He
rents 100 acres and invests the
profits in machinery. He has won
the 1868 Danforth Foundation
leadership award as well as
county and state awards, and is
president of the Community In
stitute.
Grace, 10 year member of
All, has beep club president and
assistant advisor. In 1850 she was
garden champion of Ottawa
County; iri 1861 won the county
championship in home furnish
ings, and i'm 1852 was canning
winner. Grace has also carried
projects in first aid, personal II
nance and bread baking.
All these programs are conducte
rive Extension Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Pollution Film
Preview Is Held

Approximately 100 industrial
leaders, state officials, newspaper
men and other Ohioans interested
in the states pollution problems,
were in attendance recently at the
Ohio State Museum for the initial
showing of the thirty minute sound
and color pollution movie Healing
Our Waters" produced by the Ohio
Division of Wildlife.
The film vividly points out the
states pollution problems and
enumerates the ways and moons
being used to eliminate them. Gov.
Frank ]. Lausche, who invited the
guests, said after the showing that
Ohioans must wake up and do
something about this problem -
''The time is at hand", he said
when Ohio and the nation will
treat this problem or pay a severe
penalty before two decades are
past"
Prior to the showing of the film
DR.. John Porterfield, Chairman oi
the Ohio Water Pollution Board
and Director of the Department OF
Health, spoke to the group on the
subject "Ohio's Pollution Abate
ment Progress"
The film will be available from
the Information Section and Edu
cation Section of the Ohio Division
of Wildlife after February /, 1854
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Judy Kay Thomas, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas, Perryview Cottages, Dan
bury, received a telegram Thurs
day notifying her that she was
winner in the Howdy Doody artists
contest. The little girl had sub.
mitted a colored picture of the
television puppet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Rural Wonen's News
BY Rosemary MeBeth

Wednesday the Junior Fair
Board attended Cinerama in De-
troit to wind up this years work.
The Junior Fair Board is a group
of All members and interested
people that plan and work with the
All members with the Junior Fair
projects each wear. Their work
would be to help order needed ma
terials and assist Junior Fair ex-
hibitors during the Fair. A note
of praise should be heralded then
for their efforts and work.
Next week two of the Hooked
rug meeting will hold the End of
3 meetings. Danbury and Catawba
will be held at the Gypsum School
on January S at 1:30. Salem, Car
, roll and Erie will be held at the
Community Hall in Oak Harbor on
January 6, at 1:30 PM. The lead
ers are prepared to instruct all
those attending IN the initial steps
of rug hooking.
Starting January 4, 1854, the
Home Demonstration Agent, Rose
mary McBeth, will be in Columbus
three weeks to a training school
for new agents. January 25th she
will be back in the office to take
office calls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

It's wise to economic. Loss of
your social security card means
unnecessary expense to your Gov
ernment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Graytown Girl Wins All Honors

FOREMOST H Club members in Ohio four eenagers
who high ratings All Achievement and
Leadership programs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

All under the direction of the Copera
Extension Service.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Alert Episcopal Tops
81. Christopher, $50

Episcopal High School de-
lighted its homecoming crowd
yesterday in Alexandria by re-
covering eight opponents fum-
bles and turning five Of them
into touchdowns for a 800
irubbing Of previously-unbeated
st Christopher of Richmond.
Quarterback Joe Dunn started
the scoring with a 20-yard keep
play around end in the first
quarter. Dunn threw to his big
end, Gus Allen, on a 37-yard
scoring play in the second.
After Halfback Bud Billups
crossed the goal on a 47-yard run
on the fourth play in the third
period, Dunn recovered Jay
Wits tumble in the visitors end
zone for his second score.
Malcom Matheson capped a
45-yard march in the fourth
quarter, scampering eight yards
around right end.
st. s'fsRah Christopher ------ { 8 Q 80 % 3
Dunn. % Alien Q. isil Biilups. S0Pt MatSeson. Points
after uchdown-Rinehart 3.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
SempIes Complete
Sweep al Homestead
By the Assoeiofed Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harton s. Semple
of Sewickley, Pa, posted a par 70
here today to take top honors
in the two ball invitational
mixed foursome golf tournament
which ended the Homstead's
Golf Week"
The victory by the Semples
surprised nobody, since the fam
lily already had carried off nearly
every other trophy in the weeks
events. Mrs. Semple copped the
women's fall tournament cham
pionship yesterday while her
husband fell before his brother,
r. H. Semple of Sewickley. in
the mems fall tournament finals.
The H. s. Semples had both
the low gross and low net scores
in today's two-ball competition.
They played without a handicap.
They were even par up to the
18th hole. where both took bogey
4. They made up for this slip,
slip, though, by dropping q
birdie 4 on No. II.
Finishing second were DR..
w. J. Evans and Mrs. Stanley
Wells. both Of Washington, D. c.,
who posted q score of 73.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Scroll Presented
HowIey's Widow
At tMorgontown
--AP Wirephoto.
BY q stor stoH Correspondent

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct.
9.-Brief ceremonies honoring
the memory of the late Roy M.
Gegs) Hawley, athletic director
at West Virginia University for
16 years, were held here today
before the George Washington
West Virginia football game.
A leather bound scroll of ap-
probation for his services to
intercollegiate athletics was pre-
sented his widow, Mrs. Helen
Post Hawley, and his 15-year-old
son, Mill. The scroll contained
a resolution of respect to his
memory adopted at the last meet
ing of the Southern Conference
and was signed by all conference
officers and faculty representa-
tiveS.
The presentation was made by
Max harrington, director of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University who is presi-
dent of the conference.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Don Miller Leads Delaware
In 51-13 Rouf Of Temple
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, Del, Oct. Quar-
terback Don Miller, a third-team
Little All-America choice last
year. scored one touchdown and
passed for two more today as q
fired-up Delaware University
team routed Temple, 51-13. for
its third straight victory in an
unbeaten season.
Delaware has won eight In a
row and l3 Of its last IA football
games since 1852. The Blue Hens
opened the scoring on q 93-yard
drive capped by q 7-yard scoring
pass from Miller to Marty Apos-
tolico. Miller made it 1870 in
the first period with 71-yard
punt return for q touchdown.
Temple closed the gap early
In the second quarter when
Temple End Tom King fell on
a Delaware tumble In the end
zone.
peIaWsre pnempls ---- 19 a 3 a9e-b3
Temple scoring: Touchdowns--Kine,
Braccia. Robinson.
tolico. Miller. Redfield, Zaiser, flynn,
Thomas, Moneymaker t2D. Conversions--
Hooper t2l. Flynn. Il