davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Anton Zekany, TAO E. Street,
Erie Gardens, construct new resi-
dence, "a SO lar port 10 "a,
estimated rost $4,000, lot 49 Lenks
Addition, South Monroe; G. A.
Fisher, new construction, block
building to replace frame filling
station building, 10 18 "a, esti-
mated cost $500, South A lot.
block 20, Port Clinton original.
Harrison-st.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
CONNIE

Port Clinton is one of Is Ohio
schools commended by the monthly
bulletin News and Views" of the
Ohio Automobile Association for
conducting summer driver educa-
tion courses as a contribution to
safety in their communities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
Escaped Men Kidnap
DR.. Harold Petersen

Mr. and Mrs H. H. Petersen of Lincoln Drive
tioning in Michigan this week when their son, Dr. Harold
Petersen Fremont dentist and his office aide kdnap
ped by two prisoners who escaped from the Sandusky county
Jail Monday night after throwing a combination of salt,
pepper and cleaning powder into deputies
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
Two Accidental Deaths
Bring IS Fatalities to 13

Fatalities Ottawa county far this year to 13 this
week. with the death of 18yearod Saemwp boy early
Sunday in automobile accident, and the drowning of
Martins Ferry child at Put-n-Bay last Thurs
day.
William A. Brokate. of Mr. and Mrs Oan BrOkate of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

is lots 1920 in Block Three,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Herman Aide Hits
Delinquency Increase.

KIAMEsHA LAKE. N. Y.
June Is tP,. Daniel Gutman.
counsel to Gov. AYerell Harri-
man. says zone Of the most
threatening features Of the pres
ent day Is the growing wave of
crime and delinquency"
In q dinner speech last night
at the national convention of
Birth Abraham, a Jewish frater-
nal order, Gutman added:
For some time past now we
have been involved In a crime
war. with the forces of decency
frequently losing ground as in
dicated by periods Of mounting
losses"
Evening star., 1955-06-15

lightly and takes Manhattans at
cocktail parties.
He particularly likes SYM
Iphonies by Brahms. Schubert
land Tschaikovsky. and cellist
Pablo Casals playing Bach. He
enjoys the poetry of Auden, Eliot
land Spender; the novels of
Mann, Faulkner, Hesse. Lager
Ekvist and Wolfe: the art of
IBraque. Matisse. Picasso and
Fritz Glarner.
The Secretary General has an
Ieight-room duplex apartment on
New York's upper Park avenue
and a wooded 80-acre country
place with two houses and a
I9-acre lake near Brewster, N. Y.
He has a Swedish butler, a
Swedish housekeeper, a Norwe-
Igian secretary and an American
personal aide. The aide. William
IRanallo. drives him around in a
dark blue conditioned Ca
|dillac.
Mr.. Hammarskjold normally
rises at 7:15 am, works from 9
Ito 1880 and retires at midnight
or later. His invariable break
fast is grapefruit, corn flakes,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

IS the successor to Trygve Lie oi
Norway. He came from the
Swedish cabinet, where he was
minister without portfolio deal
ing with foreign relations.
His first name means day
His last, ''hammer-shield," de-
scribes the coat Of arms that a
peasant ancestor took in 1910 on
being knighted for bravery in
battle.
He went to universities in Up
psala and Stockholm, got q Phi
d. and became an economist
Entering the civil service. he
rose to head the Bank Of Sweden
before joining the cabinet.
Hatless Bachelor
Mr.. Hammarskjold is a mild
hammered bachelor. He stands
5 feet 10, weighs 161 pounds and
has a narrow. ruddy face. blue
eyes and yellow hair. combed
back. He goes bareheaded the
year around. wears loafers,
readymade blue and gray lounge
suits and bright bow ties. He
smokes a pipe and cigars, eats
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Singapore Forces
.MobiIized in Strike

SINGAPORE, June IS R.-
The Singapore government
modified 1000 special constable.
today, reinforcing the 4,500-mar
police force as the Communist
backed current strike wave
showed no signs of abating.
The, number Of strikers re.
mained constant at about IT..
900, despite threats of union
chiefs to bring out some 10000
workers unless the government
frees six union leaders arrested
Sunday. The British colony's
labor force totals about $50. 900
With almost all public trans.
port strike bound, however, q
general showdown began hitting
the factories, stores and offices
still open. Bus drivers quit
work Sunday at the news Of the
union leaders arrest and most
taxi drivers joined the walkoui
yesterday. The government
charged the taximen had beer
Iintimidated.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June is R.-The 10th anriver-
sary celebration Of the United
Nations in San Francisco next
week may be something Of a
testimonial meeting for its top
man.
Speakers can be expected to
congratulate Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold on Comnl-
mist China's recent release OF
four United States airmen. Con-
sratulations would turn to tulogy
should Peiping free II other
flyers still held.
Mr.. Hammarskjold few tc
Peiping last January and talked
with Premier Chou En-lai to try
to win freedom for those II
Americans and any other u. NJ.
command Korean war prisoners
Evening star., 1955-06-15
HommorskjoId GombIe
TO Receive u. N. Proise

that the Chinese might still have,
The United States and the U. ~
General Assembly had asked him
to bend "unremitting efforts" to-
ward that end.
In deciding to go to Peiping.
Ihe gambled with his own pres
Itige. At this stage Of the game.
he is ahead. And he is still try
ing.
Menon Helped, Too
Indian Diplomat v. K. Menon
also visited Chou, in May, and
later announced that the four
flyers would be released at India s
request. Despite this. Mr.. Ham
marskjold has got much Of the
credit. Secretary Of State Dulles
Imessaged thanks to him as well
as to Indian Prime Minister
INehru. Gen. Nathan r. Twining,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

milk and coffee. He often enter.
tains at lunch or dinner.
Energetic Secretary
He spends Sunday at Brewster
busy with swimming. canoing
fishing, badminton, table tennis
archery. hiking or taking pic
lures with a Swedish reflex cam
era.
His apartment is furnished ir
spare, simple modern Swedish
and Danish furniture and . few
family antiques.
The Secretary Generals wori
is defined in the U.N. Charted, OF
constitution, signed in San Fran
cisco June 26, i945. He Is man.
ager Of a 60-nation organization
with a $50 million-a-year budget
boss of its 4,151 employees from
66 countries and Secretary o1
U.N. bodies devoted to the goals
of peace, prosperity and self
government for all the worlds
peoples. He is empowered te
bring any threat to the peace
before the Security Council.
He gets $55.000 a year taa
free-$20,00O in salary. 10000
for miscellaneous expenses and
SIS, 900 for housing.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

United States Air Chief of Staff,
thanked him. The freed flyers
said they were grateful.
MIR. Hammarskjold's trip to
Peiping was the boldest move OF
his generally cautious two years
Evening star., 1955-06-15
IT'S EXCITEMENT ON WHEELS!

IT'S EXCITEMENT ON WHEELS!
The light turns green you nudge
the accelerator ever SO gently and
you're gone! That's the way it is in
the Motoramic Chevrolet. When your
toe says Lets 60" a hoodful of high
compression horsepower explodes
into action, sweeping you away from
traffic tangles,, making short work of
steep hills, putting a new kind Of fun
in your driving life!
REcoRD-sMASHINc ACTION!
That's what you get with Chevrolet's
new "Turbo-Fire V8!" In the recent
NASCAR* stock car competition at
Daytona Beach, Chevrolet showed
its heels to all other low-priced cars.
In the one-mile straightaway run, the
first two cars-and six of the first ten
were Chevrolets! And in accelera-
ton runs from standing start against
all comers, Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars - and every high
priced car except one!
Chevrolet's two new "B1ue-Flame"
SKIES have plenty of sizzle, too. In
fact, they're the highest powered
SKIES in the low-price field!
TREAT YOURSELF TO ADVENTURE
Come in and drive the car that is
making 1855 famous! That's the only
way you'll discover all the exciting
reasons why Chevrolet's stealing the
thunder from the high-priced cars!
'Noaonor As.oeiu'ion for Stock Cor Auto Roelns.
STEALING THE THUNDER
FROM
THE HIGH-PRICED CARS!
, II
ss RAcEHhxE7
m5Zzl;EU
Evening star., 1955-06-15

milk and coffee. He often enter
|tairs Al. lunch or dinner.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
USTAV
line, Sjediste | Djelokrug


ToCka l. Ime ovog drustva jest: "HfNatska
Bratska zajednica America
Tocka @ SiediSte Hrvatske Bratske zajednice
lest IL Pittsburghu, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Tocka g. Hrvatska Bratsks Zaiednica vodi
svoje poslovanje Sjedinjenim DrAavama Amerlke
Kanadi
Tocka L. Hrvatsla Bratska zajednca je is
kliucivo potporna i bratska ustanoVa. U nJezmlm
redovima nema miesta politiCkm vjersllim ras-
nrayan,a; ona svoje poslovanje obavla suglasju
"a odredbama Pravila. koia u skladu sa Zako-
nina drzava u kojima ona ina dozVoM "a poslo-
vanje.
Tocka s. svrha Hrvatske Bratske zajednics
a. Da mediu svojim tanovima promite medju-
sobno poma GAME paCanjem osmrtnna i osl-
e1lrnina endoWments), odSteta "a unesfecenJa
boeSti da pomaze ostarjele potrebne, kako
ie Pravilima providjeno, kako Je dozVo-
lieno 20 zakonima drzava Il Sjedinjenm Drza-
wanna Provincial kanade, IL kojima zajednica
ina dozvolu poslovanJa
b Da kroz sVoie OdSjeke udruzule HrVate drugs
SlaVene niihove potomke. koii su dobrog GUIDO
rednog znacaja umno telesno zdravl
e Da promice nar0dne, d1uStVene, umne Gu
doredne osiecaje medju svojim clanovma, ds
svoje tlanove potiCe, da postanu gradJani Sic
dinjenih Drzava iii Kanade
d. Da ponlaze i podrzaVa Dlecji Dom, koJi Sc
nalazi II Des PLANES, Illinois, kojem &c imati
Zajednice.
81 Da medju svojim tlanovma promite geso:
"SH "a Jednog, Jedan IA Sve"
Vrhovna Uprava
Tocka g. Vrhovna Uprava Hrvatske Bratske
Ia jednice sastoji Cd:
a. KonYenciie koja je Vrhovno ZakonodaVno !
Sudbeno Telo;
b. Glavnog Odbors, koji je Upravliajute Tjelo;
e. 1zvrSnog OdOora, koii ie IZvrsujuCe Tjeo.
d. Glavne Porote, koja je sudbeno Tijelo
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Four Prizes Will
Be Given In Easter
Sunday Dog Derby

Three entries have been made
for the Nome River Derby to be
run Easter Sunday and they are
William Nelson, Paul Kakaruk,
and Pete Larsen Sr.
It has been announced that the
drawing for place will be held at
the City Hall Saturday afternoon
at 2 pm. Col. w. Borden also
urges the teams which ran last
Sunday to participate again.
In the short races which will
follow the dog derby, the young
peoples course for skis and sled
races will start at the U. S. Mere
and end at the Fire Station, re-
ports Pete Reader who is lining
up the events. He also stated that
if there are too many entries,
only four "teams" will be run
at a time.
Due to the generosity of the
merchants who are contributing
the prizes, fourth award will
be announced for the dog derby.
Business houses which have do
noted cash for the Easter event
are:
Polaris Hotel, Hagen's Jewelry,
Nome Drug, Q Cab, Glue Pot,
Alaska Cab, Wien Airlines, Nor
gan and Son, Nome Liquor Store,
Nome Nugget, Nome Bakery,
Polar Bar and Curio, Boring Sea
Club, Builders Supply, luke Box
Steve, Nome Specially Sales, Pan
American Always, Northern
Commercial Co., Trading Post,
Polet'S Store, Cavota's Store,
Arctic Oil, and Alaska Airlines
Prizes for the children's races
have been announced by Joe
Kroninger as S. for first prize,
So for second and 81 for third.
Children who plan to enter the
races are requested to register
with Jack Reed at Builders
Supply.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
NegOtiatOrs Seek Resolve
Differences Between ACC
And Alaska Labor Unions

ANCHORAGE, Up - NegOtia-
tons which it is hoped will bring
about a peaceful construction sea-
son in Alaska are underway at
Anchorage.
The sessions began Tuesday
following the arrival from Seat
tie of Albin Peterson, of the Fed
eral Cancellation Service.
He met with representatives of
the Alaska Chapter, Associated
General Contractors, and repre-
sentatives of seven AFL unions,
including laborers, iron workers,
bricklayers, operating engineers,
transfers, cement masons and
fathers.
1t is the first time union and
management has faced each other
since negotiations broke down in
Seattle Feb. Is. At that time it
was decided to seek the services
Of a conciliator.
Meanwhile, at least two An
chorage locals-laborers and iron
workers - have voted to strike
should Cancellation efforts fail
Present scales for construction
workers range from $3.1812 an
hour for building laborers to $4.32
for plasterers, bricklayers and
fathers.
Unions repeatedly are asking a
32-cent increase, while manage
ment has suggested 1212-cent
cut.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
BY JACK SMITH

LONDON, Up - Sir Anthony
Eden became Britain's And prime
minister today, but told parlia-
ment Sir Winston Churchill will
remain the dominant figure" in
the House Of Commons.
Eden appeared in the House a
few hours after receiving from
Queen Elizabeth II the mandate
to form a government in success
sion to Churchills. His appear
ance did not set off much of a
demonstration.
There was a sound Of approval
from the Conservative benches
behind him, but the Laborites
were silent. It was evident the
Commons still had its mind on
Churchill, who was not even
present to hear the tributes of
Eden and Clement Attlee, leader
Of the Labor opposition.
Eden said Churchilrs greatest
attribute in craftsmanship rests
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Alaska Welfare Checks
Will Be Mailed This Week

JUNEAU, Up - Alaska welfare
checks should be in the mails by
the end of the week, director
Henry Harmon says.
Gov Heintzleman signed the
emergency 100000 welfare funds
bill yesterday It passed both
House and Senate last Saturday
while the departments regular
funds were held up in the dead
lock over the general appropria-
tions bill.
The checks will go into the
mails as soon as administrative
procedures are completed, Har-
mon said Before they can be
mailed, however, federal agencies
in Washington, DC. must be mott
fled in order to secure the match
ing funds provided for old age
pensions, aid to dependent chill
dren and the blind.
Harmon notified district well
fare offices throughout the terri
tory the payments should be
available by the end Of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Airlift Races April
Breakup To Get DEW
Materials Into The North

SEATTLE, Up "A race against
time is under way to get needed
materials north for the protec-
tive DEW radar line along the
rim of the continent, the Pan Am
erican Clipper, a trade publica-
ton, says.
The mid-April ice breakup is
described as the reason.
Pan American World Anyways,
Pacific-AlaSka Division, IS flying
the construction materials to
Fairbanks and the Air Force is
moving them from there to Point
Barrow. Caterpillar trains then
haul them to the sites.
Most of the Pan-Am cargo to
date has been prime grade ply
wood and other construction mat
erialS.
A DC-4 normally used in the
civil air movement of troops fol
the military has been assigned
here the past two weeks. 1t will
continue special flights another
two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
$35O,OOO In Cash
Stolen From
New York Bank

NEW YORK, R-Four gunner
robbed a Queens bank today of
$350,000 - believed the largest
cash haul ever taken from a bank.
The loot earlier had been re-
ported at 100000 and 100000.
The denominations Of the bills
were not announced. Apparently
they were small because they
were intended for routine trans
actions at the teller's windows.
The four men, one carrying a
machine gun, herded II employees
of the Chase Manhattan Banks
Woodside branch into the rear
and made a clean getaway.
The branch is about five miles
east Of Times Square, across the
East River on largely residential
Long Island.
It was one Of the branches in
volved in a merger last week of
the Chase National Bank and the
Bank Of Manhattan Co. The Chase
Manhattan is the nations second
largest bank with assets of ST.
500, 575,718.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Eden Becomes England's 42nd Prime
Minister On Churchill's Retirement

on the fact "he brought a most
complete vision" to problems be-
fore him and always cut through
to their core.
when he comes back from his
holiday he will still be the dom
inant figure among u.s." Eden said,
adding:
II for my part will do all /
can to serve our country"
Churchill, who gave up the pre-
miership yesterday under the
burden Of his 80 years, departs
next Tuesday for a rest in Sicily.
Attlee, the opposition leader,
said Churchill gave leadership
to the country when it needed it
most" His voice seemed to break
a little when he spoke Of his
party's warm affection" for the
wartime leader.
Eden at 81 is the youngest
prime minister in three decades.
He also is the first divorced man
in history to hold the job.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
New Military Transport
Plane Has Power Of
Five Locomotives

BURBANK, Calf, Up A new
military transport plane that has
the power Of five locomotives and
can carry 1O6 passengers was
being given flight tests today.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. an
nounced last night that its new
and more powerful Super Con-
stenation, ordered by the Air
Force, was given successful
maiden flight Monday.
Lockheed said the Air Force
has ordered two Of the sky giants,
known as the YC-12-1F.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
VIM. O. Peterson, Founder
Of Seattle Sourdough
Club Passes Away

SEATTLE, R-Funeral services
will be held at Renton, Wash,
Friday for William o. Peterson,
founder of the Sourdough Club.
He died here Monday at the age
Of 70.
Peterson was born in Tacoma.
He went to Alaska in 1898 and
operated bicycle shop at Daw-
son until 1904, when he moved
to Seattle.
He founded the Sourdough
Club about 1888. It is composed
of persons who have visited
Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
McCutcheon Against
District Plan For Election
3rd Div. Representatives

JUNEAU, R-Rep. Stanley Nc
Cutcheon D-Anchorage), arguing
against a bill to set up districts
in the Third Division for the cleo
ton of members of the House,
said yesterday he would not run
again.
This session has convinced
me-" he told the House.
He made the statement in as
sorting that the district proposal
would eliminate several Of the
present Anchorage Democratic
representatives.
1t probably would eliminate
eight, he said, because of a dis
trict setup that would lead to
some Republicans getting in and
some local residents probably get
ting elected in their own dis
trictS.
On the final rollcall on the
measure, McCutcheon's vote was
the only one against the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Michigan Demos Win

DETROIT, R-Michigan Dem
ocrats, marching arm in arm with
organized labor, appeared Tues
day to have crushed Republican
comeback hopes in Mondays cleo
ton.
On the basis of incomplete re
turns, Gov. @. Mennen Williams
Democratic Party had almost
showed the Republicans out of the
state capitol administrative jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Record 1873 Ballots
In City Election

A record vote since 1948 turn
ed out yesterday and cast 438
ballots in the city election. Steve
Andersen, unopposed, was re-
elected to his fifth term as mayor
and Carrie McLain was reelected
for her 18th year in office as
city clerk and magistrate.
Reelected for the five year
term on the school board was
Helen Fagerstrom with the great
est single vote of 351.
Jack Reed was reelected for
his second term as city treasurer.
UnOpposed on the Utilities
Board were Harry Lewis and FL
mer Straub.
Three business men were elect
ed to the city council:
Stan Morgan, pioneer Alaskan
and recently retired ACS officer,
who now owns the former Nome
Motor Co., dealer in General
Motors cars, with 267 votes;
James Walsh, manager Of Pan
American Anyways at Nome, with
236 votes,
And Keith Hedreen Of the Polar
Bar and Curio Shop, with PIG
votes.
Walsh and Hedreen have pre-
viously served on the city coun-
Gil.
Following are the returns:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06

COPENHAGEN, Denmark
has refused to buy seven million
dollars worth Of y. S. surplus
foodstuffs because half of it must
be shipped in American ships.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Only Unemployment Insurance Loan
Fund Measure Remains Before Alaska
Legislature Which Adjourns Friday

Alaska legislature appeared al
most in sight today, with just one
major measure remaining before
the weary lawmakers.
1t was the unemployment in
surance loan fund bill, which has
been tied up in conference COM
mittee deadlock as both House
and Senate jockeyed for position
on other measures.
Still attached was a salmon tax
proposal, the measure aimed at
fish traps. The Senate resound-
ingly voted such a tax down yes
terday, as House members watch
ed from the galleries.
Meanwhile, the 81 million dol
lar general appropriations bill
was due to reach Gov. Heintzle-
mans desk during the day, some
48 hours before his 10 am. Fri
day deadline for the extraordin-
airy session. The House passed it
IA to 8 and the Senate approved
it unanimously.
In the Senate debate on the
salmon tax, opponents said it
would also hit seine boat oper-
atorS lucky enough to make big
catches.
Six Democrats joined with the
four Republicans to defeat it.
Democrats agreed at a caucus
Monday to bring out the loan
bill without the fish tax attached
to it if the Senate would act in
dependently on the salmon bill.
The loan bill would provide funds
from the territorial treasury sur
plus for the empty unemployment
insurance fund SO payments of
weekly benefits to eligible job
less persons can be resumed. The
loan proposals have ranged from
one to two million dollars.
New Liquor Law Passed
One other bill also received
final legislative action during the
ninth day of the special session
1t was an act to restrict the
issuance of liquor dispensing Ii
censes SO that no new ones could
be issued if there is more than
one for each $500 persons within
10 mile radius. An exception
would be made for resorts or for
new hotels and travellers inns.
The House also approved a bill
to provide for districts for the
election Of the 10 members Of the
House of representatives from
the 3rd Division, but it will come
up again today on Rep. Richard
GreuePs notice Of move to re-
consider.
The salmon tax issue provided
the highlight of the afternoon, as
House members moved into the
Senate galleries to watch the out
come Of the issue over which they
had been applying steady pres
sure on the Senate.
House Tries New Tactic
The House even tried a new
wrinkle in inter chamber appeal.
Shortly before it voted, the Sen
ate received a memorial which
stated:
"The House respectfully prays.
beseeches and ibegs that the dis
dinguished Senate will pass House
Bill No. g."
The memorial said fatty that
the measure is designed to elm
mate fish traps and to help resi-
dent Alaskan fishermen;" that the
people had voted against them
and that both parties were on
record against them.
The bill proposed graduated
tax upon catches Of salmon above
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Rodent Control
Measure Urged
In Storing Corn

Many Maryland farmers will
be getting ready to put corn in
to storage. Much of this corn will
be destroyed by insects and rats
unless precautions are taken, said
Wallace c. Harding, University
of Maryland entomologist.
Before storing corn, Harding
recommends a thorough cleaning
of storage places. Sweep down
the walls and lodges with a good
broom or vacuum cleaner, he
said.
Mice and rats destroy much
grain every year and Harding
suggests installing an 10 inch
band of sheet metal around the
base of storage places. And corn
cribs, he said, should be at least
two feet above the ground.
Fumigation is good insurance
against insects. Harding said, and
he recommends spraying with an
ehtylene dichloride and carbon
tetrachloride mixture.