davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
lAA>,,t,!0CAIS

John Radloff of Port Clinton
Linken Ronkler of Williston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolf of Ge-
noa left Wednesday to attend the
Trustees and Clerks Convention at
Dayton Thursday to Saturday.
-
OAR. rummsge sale, Thursday
PM. and Friday all day, June Is,
~, City Hall. 1917
AEAG Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
TaIH Trayanum { B t y
VAS Louise jones' 1105
State-st, are parents of daughter,
six lbs, and ten ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Sunday, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Novak had
as a guest for a week Betty Green,
who is a niece to Mrs. Novak. Bet
ty is from Cisco, Texas, and she
came back with the Novaks' after
they had spent a week visiting
down there.
ST. John Sewing Circle Bake
Sale, Friday, June 18th at Gas
Office, z to S Pm. 1917
Mr.. and Mrs. George MINER, and
Mr.. AID Mrs. Lloyd MINER have re-
turned home after two weeks
vacation through the West They
spent some time in Denver, Color
ado, with Airman Rick MINER, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. lloyd Mixer, who
is stationed at Lowry Air Force
Base. They also visited Colorado
Springs, taking the tours through
the beautiful Rocky Mountains and
the famous Central City.
w. M. Budd, rs, former Port
Clintonite now living in Lake
George, Mich, is doing we'll at Mt.
Pleasant Community Hospital after
undergoing emergency surgery for
ahernia Saturday. His son, Sheriff
Merlan Budd, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Budd, went to Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday to visit him.
Scott Carter and Sally Snyder
will go to Ohio University at Ath-
will attend a debate clinic at which
next years school debate team
topic will be studied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stevens have
returned here for the summer
after having spent the past winter
months In Florida.
Tape recorders supplies, Corners.
AGE Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
EH1Ty Valiant Ct helma
N-AS Sharpe) of Route 3,
Oak Harbor are parents of son,
seven lbs, liz ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Wednesday, June
18th.
.-:-
MIR. and Mrs. R. d. Alexander,
l15 Walnut Street, and Mrs. Eliza
beth .Rinehart, spent the weekend
in Mount Vernon, where Mr.. Alex
ander attended the 31St reunion
OF Motor Repair Unit, number BOT,
of Motor Transport Corp of World
War /.
-.
See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
out how you can get free lubri-
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, Rt.
2 East.
-.se<.e.sss.ss.s..s..1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

x x1L1
| A fire on the river pier was re-
ported to police Saturday at 1927
pm, but fisherme-, had the blaze
extinguiShed without call to the
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sands have
moved from sos E. Second-st to
Gil Jackson-st, the residence oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Un-
gerer who have moved to 1912
Warren Roard, Lakewood.
See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
out how you can get free lubri-
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, Rt.
Elmer Clemons left Tuesday for
North Carolina, where he will join
a party for wetk's cruise along
the Atlantic coast.
The Reverend and Mrs. L. D.
Reynolds of Burgoon, were Port
Clinton visitors Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter
and DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon
attended the party at the Fremont
Yacht Club, Tuesday evening,
sponsored by the Optometrist AS
sociation of the Mort Central Ohio
area.
. hGN Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
NSr%3 WesleW Margaret Car
NNSS stens), Route l, Cataw-
ba, are parents of a daughter, Iine
lbs and five ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Sunday, June IL.
OAR. rummage sale, Thursday
PM. and Friday all day, June Is.
", City Hall. 1o-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Applehans
(Suzanne StahD and son have NOV
ed here from Toledo and are resid-
ing in the former Petersen home
on w. Second-st.
-:-:-
A Keg of bolts, apparently fall
ing from a truck, was retrieved
from the street and placed on the
curb Tuesday by Harold Younker,
he notified police.
Karl Schweickard, Jr., Pitts
burgl, has been spending the week
with his uncle and aunt, sheriff
and Mrs. Merlan Budd, while his
parents have been attending a
medical convention. They were ex-
pected to return here for him
Thursday.
A cave-in at the New York Cen
trail switch track on North Jackson
st was reported to police June 8
by Bill Zess. Officers checked and
blocked off the area, notifying the
railroad.
Tape recorders supplies, Conners.
ACAG A son, weighing five
NSPs pounds and II ozs.,
NNS was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Hallier (Marilyn
Anderson) at Magruder hospital
Saturday, June IL.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Sandusky county to Myron a.
Schafer, "a, Port Clinton, sales
man; and Barbara Nitschke, II,
Helena; and to Frederick X. Dick
man, %, Martin, farmer, and Jac-
queline l.. Hirt, i, Fremont.
-
Hilda Summers, Old Fort, EOD
employe, notified police Tuesday
that coat had been stolen from
car parked on MadiSon7St near
Perry.
heSN Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr. Leatherwood, Port Clin-
|NS ton, are parents of a
son born at Providence hospital in
SanduSky.
Sgt. Pete ZeSS, who is stationed
at the Dayton Air Base, spent the
weekend here with friends and
relatives.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Horth of
Indianapolis, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horth, Short
Street, over the weekend.
St. John Sewing Circle Bake
Sale, Friday. June 18th at Gas
Office. z TO PM. l9.lt
~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

A fire on the river pier was re-
ported to police Saturday at 1927
pm, but fisherme-. had the blaze
extinguished without call to the
department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stevens have
returned here for the summer
after having spent the past winter
months In Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Scott Carter and Sally Snyder
will go to Ohio University at Ath-
will attend debate clinic at which
next years school debate team
topic will be studied.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Novak had
as a guest for a week Betty Green,
who is a niece to Mrs. Novak. Bet
ty is from Cisco, Texas, and she
came back with the Novaks' after
they had spent a week visiting
down there,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter
and DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon
attended the party at the Fremont
Yacht Club, Tuesday evening,
sponsored by the Optometrist AS
sociation of the Mort Central Ohio
area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

= hCAE Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
NA1%3 Wesley( Margaret Car
NNSS stens), Route l, Cataw-
ba, are parents of daughter, zine
lbs. and five ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Sunday, June IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

OAR. rummage sale, Thursday
PM. and Friday all day, June Is.
", City Hall. 1917
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

OAR. rvmmsge sale. Thursday
PM. and Friday all day, June Is,
~, City Hall. 19-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Tape recorders supplies, Corners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
out how you can get a free lubri-
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, Rt.
2 East.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sands have
moved from sos E. Second-st to
Gil Jackson-st, the residence oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Un-
gerer who have moved to 3272
Warren Roard, Lakewood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Applehans
Suzanne StahD and son have NOV
ed here from Toledo and are resid-
ing in the former Petersen home
on w. Second-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

AEyAG Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
NaIH 3 Trayanum B t t y
VAS+ Louise jones' los
State-st, are parents of daughter,
six lbs, and ten ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Sunday, June IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

ST. John Sewing Circle Bake
Sale, Friday, June 18th at Gas
Office, z to S PM. 1917
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

The Reverend and Mrs. L. d.
Reynolds of Burgoon, were Port
Clinton visitors Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

John Radloff of Port Clinton,
Linken Ronkler of Williston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolf of Ge-
noa left Wednesday to attend the
Trustees and Clerks Convention at
Dayton Thursday to Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Arlington
Authorizes
Dwellings
Recent hullding permits ISSUED

: Recent building permits issued
: by Arlington County include:
! offutt Manor Corp, 204o
|: North Sixteenth street. owner:
! il dwellings at 6125. 612s. e1S3,
. elS7. 614l. 6l45. e142. 61ss. 6130
. North Ninth road: s5l. 957
!. North Quantico street. and 500.
. sos. ss4 North Ohio street: cost.
! $4,000 each.
. Rocart. Inc. 2222 Wilson
! boulevard, owner; 70 dwellings
at 5622, 5618. 5625. 562l, 66l7,
! 5626 North Ninth street: 500.
!. $50. 879. COS. 975. 67l. s67 North
. Jacksonville street: 878, $50, 894,
! 886. 800, $40 North jefferson
!. street: 5612. $500. 5608. 1904.
5605, North Eighth road; cost,
. sl0.500 each: architect. Edward
M. Pitt.
. Arlington Development Corp,
2410 Columbia pike, owner:
warehouse OF $3.50 South Glebe
road: cost. 425. 900: architect,
! Allen j. Dickey.
! Robert Lacklen. North Twen-
!: ty-third street, owner: dwelling
at 1921 North Ohio street: cost,
. $26,500: architect. K. D. Ha-
maker.
!. Arlington Glass Co., 173O
North Moore street, owner:
store at 1850 North Moore street:
cost. $4,000: architect Gordon
R. Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Be- n ESDA
Custom Built Home
on Wooded Lot

Serious buyers viii won't 10 inspect
this distinctive satiqus brick homs.
Large living room features itolion
morbIs fireplace and opens onto
screened porch. Den with powder
room, center entrance hell, dining
room and kitchen complete the
first floor. Brsexewoy entrance no
sorose. Master bedroom tl5x20)
with pfivote both, two other bed
rooms and bath on second floor.
Storage spocs and finished room
in attic. Recreation Or fomily room
with fireplace, sepofafe furnace
and laundry rooms on ground level.
Conveniently located in one Of
Bethesdo's best areas. tho charm
and quality Of this home will
appeal TO the discriminating buyer.
For appointment to inspeet, coll
owner, Oliver 1886.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

NEW YORK-GIobal--Sol Handwerger promotional head
of MGM Records is back from his Glad
have Sol back his busy desk. He's guys
out
Thema Carpenter played the Concord up in the Catskl
Mountains two weeks ago Ella Fitzgerald going
Broadways Basin Street Ruth Brown to reopen the Har
lem Apollo Theatre August u Della Reese and the
Meadowlarks booked for the Chicago Theatre.
Ben Webster, the sweet tenor the Clef label, OPP
ems the Cadillac Lounge in Chicago Sonny Stett contn
at the South Sides Stage Lounge where he is attracting
large crowds nightly Also from Chicago Sam Evans is
considering suggestion by Phil Wadde Deroer promoter
that Chicago and Detroit conduct Battle the Groups
Wadden suggests that he Evans transport
ing groups to the cities and which ousng
and outdraw the other
Louis Armstrong to the Coast the Sands in
Vegas MGMs latest recording by Betty Madgan Ted
dy Bear has been selected by the Women Home Companion
the Record of the Month The disk will be given special
publicity in the magazine and will special plugging by
1000 disk jockeys who have been tied in this promotion
Art Mooney, who has init" record MGM called
'IIoney Babe" has another hit his credit It's ALA
bama jubilee We quote note from CHS Radio Jerry
Vale Alan Dale and Sunny Gale all have been engaged
sing CHS Radios The Wooworth the first Sun
day in August. A combination like that can't fale."
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

will usually respond to signifi-
cant caloric increase In his daily
diet"
He cited clinical studies Of UNI
derweight children, skinny nor
mails and chronically Ill in prom
inent New York hospitals where
results achieved with MorCal are
reported as truly significant in
a large number of cases which re-
sisted other weight-gain efforts.
The new food supplement can
be taken in many ways with
cooked.or dry cereal, in buildings
or custards, casserole dishes, Gro.
QUOTES, soups or beverages. In
baking it may be substituted for
UP to two thirds Of the flour speci-
fed in the recipe, increasing the
caloric content 800 to 1000.
In a world as bountiful az ours,
says Dr. Lanman, there is no rea-
son why anyone should be I'M
necessarily underweight It's
health hazard that scientific re-
search eliminate
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

relatives and friends Mr. and
Mrs. c, Williams and son are
visiting Mr. Williams father, Ben
Williams and other relatives and
friends Miss Rosie Lee Will
liams has returned from the YC
held in Washington, D. c., recent
Iy, She reports very profitable
and enjoyable trip Mrs. J, S,
Feaster Thomas Feaster, Mrs c.
Z Alexander jrp and children,
Charles Ethel and George, att
tended the Lamberts' reunion held
at White Springs AME churc1
Beared Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Wallace Of Bearden and Mrs II
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

most feel below par and tire easily.
After several years OF intensive
research, h-calofie food sup
plement has been developed to
help overcome the underweight
problem both in children and
adults. The new cereal-like prod
uct, called MorCal, Is unique
among weight-gain substances In
being delicious "as is" as well as
suitable for inclusion In cooking
and baking.
Eight tablespoonful provide 100
calories plus l2l2 times the mini
mum daily requirement OF Vitamin
B'l and 612 times the suggested
daily supplement Of Vitamin BIZ
according to Dr. 3 Mari Lanman,
director Of clinical research for
Schenley Laboratories, its pro-
duCers.
There are many people today
who arc nclow average weight and
cannot gain, no matter what they
caI according TO Dr. Lanmau.
However, the average under
weight individual young on old.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Thomas of ST Louis visited Mrs
]. S. Feaster and Mrs, c, E, Alex
ander, j., and friends Mrs
Cassie Hunter and daughter, Mar
tina Lou are visiting relatives
and friends in Homer, La -.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones have
returned to the city after a hon
eymoon in Washington Mr.. Jones
is a faculty member of Bradley
county hi school, Mrs. Jones is
the former Miss Billie Jean Car
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
'''U;&%sm1l:. .::...
n.y. LOU LuToUR

Arc YOU troubled with weak arches? If you it to
f 10 do something about the condition once. Your
us Of becoming really charming person depend a
yten on the condition of your feet Stand with the
the body the arches but shared by the out
If both feet. Pull the arches up as high you can.
n five or ten minutes while the outside of the feet
n carry the full weight of the body Also, keep the
and toes firmly placed the floor you walk Do this
isa daily until you find relief However, in extreme
il is advisable your doctor
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
THE BRIDAL HANKIE

Another custom associated
with the blushing bride con-
Germs the bridal hankie, Or
nate handkerchiefs have al
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Warren
Charleston Alexander, III

Charleston Alexander III
Miss Joyce Ann Williams, daugh-
ter of Rev and Mrs, r. Williams
was surprised with a birthday
party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Callum recently -. .
Mrs. Versia Mae Phillips and
daughter, Eva Mae Of Los Ange-
les, are visiting the parents Of
Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Cobbs Mr. and Mrs John
Haynes Of Los Angeles are visit
ing their parents. Mr., and Mrs
c. f. Alexander. along with other
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

AT FABULOUS MOULIN ROUGE-Iiona Hampton, one of
the ame great entertainers and jazz musicians opens at
the fabulous Las Vegas Moulin Rouge hotel August 9th
This marks the first Moulin Rouge appearance for Hampton
who is considered by many be the exciting all around
entertainer in show business
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
DR.. Thomas r. Gaines


BestoW the spirit of goodwill whenever you Keep
giving Give wisely possible but do give The expression
of hate its early ugly return into lives. What
express in thought habit always If you
in the habit of Critczng Others goodwill
from it, Cultivate the worthy forgiveness Forgive
is mental sanitation and allows increased inner
the storing of ideas and suggestions
than anmosity Too forgive Others others inclined
forgive the spirit Of love goodwill is increasingly
fOStered
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Holloway was rushed to the Uni
versity hospital Wednesday night
for immediate surgery . Mrs.
Minnie Valentine OF St. Louis is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Carrie Low
ing Mrs. Elnora Jones and
grandson, Kerry, spent the week
in East Des Arc as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam ROLAND
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

ter of Ell Dorado Rev. and
Mrs. E. D. McCree and family
were guests in the city and at.
tended the SIS and Usher b Jard
congress Mrs. Barbara j.
Baker was honored with a sur
prise birthday party by her moth
er, Mrs. Annie M. White. She re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts Miss Daisy Watson left
for Los Angels. for a vacation
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Des Arc

Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Brown mot
ored to Little Rock Friday. July
% to see their daughter off to
New York -. Mrs. Wilson Brew
er received word of the passing
of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Valen-
tine in Chicago Mrs. EVie
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

ways been wedding betoha gifts In countries
the bridal the wedding The bride
would be led by handkerchief tied to her wrist Todays
bride follows tradition somewhat by inserting bridal hanke her
glove bouquet
HERE'S BRIDE
True to tradition today needewok design Especially for the
bride these hankerchefs beautiful shower gifts we'd
ding rememberances The dainty white edgng done IN fine ang
crochet cotton added linen squares for beauty BETTING queen
the cluster stitch and pco the other
is delicate design with round motif in the corner The
instructions for making THREE HANDKERCHIEF EDGlNGS may
be obtained sending addressed envelope to the Needle
work Department this paper and requesting LeaAet No 63
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
THE BRIDAL SHOWER

Showering the brideto-be
with presents, custom origi-
mating in Holland, is fun for
everyone concerned. The first
bridal shower was held for a
maid who fell in love with a
poor miller. Her father, for
bidding her to wed the boy, re-
fused her a dowry, but the
miller's friends made the mar
riage possible by marching to
the girls house with gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Neediecraft News
by Na',GyBaxter

he sound of wedding the Of blossoms
in the arryeyed brdeobe is practcng her graceful
walk down the aisle planning lovely trousseau The
friends and family happy girl exctedy planning too
planning bridal showers and wedding presents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-16
time FOR AN END TO SUCH NONSENSE

Bit by bit the Eisenhower Administrators numbers racket
coming out into the the sord chapters
American history In recent weeks, Senator Oln John
ons Senate Investigating Committee in digging into nnumer
able military civilian being discharged
1or security has brought to light of the most
fragrant abuses of executive the nations history
Members the forced either
less than honorable discharges the flame
publicity because they have been adjudged security risks
knship.
Civilian personnel have been fired because maybe,
time they belonged to organization which has
been listed subversive because who didn't
like them spread the canard that they wholly loyal
etc., ETC.. ad
Such 'kangeroo court antics bad enough far
civilian employees concerned but this Editors
dspicabe when employed against young men,
for another in the military.
Last week U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT quoted from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-16

the official Senate committee transcript eight typical
of military and civilian personnel being discharged In each
instance the evidence supplied the Administrators
for discharge msy full of hearsay that would
not get to first base court of law Yet and
fellow Americanshad their blackened their whole
economic political and social status question because it,
Several of military personnel being ordered
separated from the service indicate that the Administration
would bring down the ns of the father mohe) the
heads of these young people, though questions
the loyalty of these members of the armed forces raised
as for discharge.
This wholly un-American, undemocratic procedure.
1t does violence to traditional which, the
past $50 has made America land of hope PROMISE
Of freedom, to untold millions throughout the world
bad enough when the State attempts set standards
believe in and work for 1t is hundred times when
that State takes itself the right question the loyalty
of young in the military simply because he has father
mother who have has been accused of having
belonged organization, friendly with
the State be nimica the webeing
this country
This totatariantype of the Administration
red completely ridiculous conclusion could find Major
Eisenhower subject dismissal from the armed forces
because his dad ten associated the fiende
of with known un-Amercan red Zhukov; and
further from recent events the od man. has shown little
disposition assocatng with known enemies of
this country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-16

of up to 10 cents ton Montana's severance tax on
oil is two per cent of the gross plus the net proceeds
and average general property tax for total of
about 63 per cent of the gross value other states,
such Louisiana tax oil production up to 10 per
cent of gross value.
In one particular field of natural resources Mon
tana has missed the boat entirely taxes
Although one of the major lumber producing states,
with an annual gross product value of about S4O,-
100000, Montana levies not single mill on the
states annual timber cut. Other timber states levy
severance taxes this ranging from cents
thousand board feet in Oregon to 10 per cent of
the stumpage value in Wisconsin. As revenue
measure, 25 cents per thousand board feet sever
ance tax on Montanas annual timber could easily
enrich the State treasury by at least 100000 year
Likewise although sand and gravel production,
phosphate rock production and building stone pro-
duction sizeable industries in the aggregate in
Montana, there are taxes against these
resources Sand and gravel pro-
ducton is running at the rate of approximately 10
million tons year; phosphate rock for fertilizer,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-16
Washington County To Vote
On Electric MonopoIV

COLVILLE, Wash.-(CNS)-Peo-
pie in Stevens county will decide in
November whether they want electric
service from a power company or a
public utility. Both Washington Water
Power Company and Stevens County
Public Utility District have agreed
to clear out if the other wins the
election. Both have properties here
now.
WWP will offer about $2,750,000
for the PUBS property-enough to
pay off all bonds and debts and leave
100000. If 500 of the voters want
to accept the offer WWP gets the
properties. If more than 406 vote
NO." WWP has agreed to sell out
for $3,1O0,000.