davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

world to be annual deposits and which have been used for much geological dating, may in reality be daily deposits. J. R. Mackay and W. H. Mathews of the University of British Columbia are to study the geological aspects of an arch geological site on the lower Firth River, Yukon Territory. The great age of this site is indicated by the fact that the lower strata appear to lie below marine deposit now 25O feet above sea level.
 Of the two women who have re- ceived Arctic Institute grants this year Ingrith J. Deyrup, a physiolo- gist of Barnard College, will con- pare certain changes in tissues of arctic rodents with those of ami mals in temperate zones in an eff fort to clarify physiological surviv- al mechanism in low temperatures. Florence P. Fucker of the U. S. Geological Survey will fly her own plane in order to study central Alaskan sand dunes, whose source and age are still unknown. The 1856 projects will operate in the field for varying periods until mid September.
 The Arctic Institute is the only North American organization en- tirely devoted to furthering funda- mental research in the northern regions of our continent. It was founded in 1945 and maintains offices in Montreal, New York and Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Sea Area Fishing
 Banned At Bristol

Secretary of the Interior Seaton has banned fishing except by troll ing beyond the three mile limit in the Bristol Bay area. He has sign ed an emergency order putting ban into effect immediately.
 The ban is aimed to protect the salmon which come into the bay area and streams to spawn. At the same time, John L. Farley, Direct or of the Fish and Wildlife Service. said similar order probably will be issued within two weeks to ex- tend the prohibition along the en- tire coast of Alaska. He said the order is designed to prevent es- tablishment of deep sea salmon in- dustry in the area. Seaton said the order was issued at the urgent request of the U. s. section of the international North Pacific Fish cries cries Con. :.. ;ssss;en and the Admins trator of the Alaska Commercial Fisheries.
 The Secretary said the informa- ton had been received from Alaska disclosing serious threat of early establishment of high seas fishery which would jeopardize the departments salmon conservation policy in Bristol Bay area and would further delay salmon re- mobilization program which is so necessary to the welfare of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Free Passes For Safe Drivers

Paci.lc Northern Airlines and the Orpheum Theatre are cooperating with the Police Department in an endeayor to reduce vehicle acci- dents in Kodiak. They have joint ly announced program of awards to safe drivers.
 Free passes to the Orpheum Theatre will be given away each week to drivers of vehicles who qualify. Members of the Police Department will judge observed cars and drivers according to the following program:
 l. Stopping for stop signs. 2. Speeding
 3. Courtesy shown other drivers 4. Parking in the proper places 5. Illegal parking
 6. Obeying proper traffic signs 2. Reckless or negligent driving 8. Double parking
 g. Hand signals
 10. Proper license plates as well
 as City vehicle stamp II. The condition of the vehicle
 The names of the winners will be published each week in the Mir TOT. Three drivers will be select ed. AS their names are published the free passes can be picked uI the Police Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Mrs. M. Drane
 Killed En States

Mrs. Margaret Drane, wife of Captain William M Drane, form CT Commanding Officer of the Ma val Station, Kodiak, died July in an automobile accident near Clark vile, Tennessee.
 Captain and Mrs. Drane, with their daughter Margaret were re- turning to Clarksville, Captain Drane's former home.
 Captain Drane and his daughter Margaret survived the accident with minor injuries.
 Mrs. Drane was a native of Washington, studied at the Nation al Art School and the Corcoran School of Art and was a portrait painter having exhibited on the West Coast.
 Captain Drane is slated to be- come professor of Naval Science at the University of Iowa at Ames.
 Mrs. Drane also leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Frances Powdrell, Reno, Nevada and Don. na Drane, student at the Univer. sity of Arizona, and her mother, Mrs. Frank Parsons of Washington D. c. Two brothers also survive. They are Frank Parsons, Jr., Chevy Chase, Md, and Donald J. Parsons, Gunston, Va.
 Funeral services were held Thursday July at Trinity Epis- copaI Church, Clarksville, with burial in ClarkSville.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
E Gas Occur But ew Deaths

Alaskan deaths fro erculo- sis dropped to new low of 50 in 1855 but new cases of the disease were still occurring at an average of 80 a month with a total of 955 for the year, Dr. Charles R. Hay man, acting commissioner of health, reported this week.
 "The 955 new cases found in 1855 mean that many undiscovered cases still remain as spreaders eff infection in the territory" he said. ITO break this chain of infection these cases must be found and hospitalized. This will require yearly chest X-rays and tuberculin testing of all residents as well as anti-tuberculosis (BGG) vaccina- tions for infants where tubercu- Iosis incidence is known to be high"
 The difficulty and expense of making yearly X-ray and tubercu- lin test surveys in remote and iSo- lated communities is one of the reasons for the continued high rate of new cases, he explained, because many active cases have remained undiscovered and ot home as sources of infection for other people. He cited poverty, malnutrition, overcrowded living conditions and lack of sanitation and hygiene as other reasons that so many new cases continue to occur.
 Tine gratifying drop in tubercu- losis deaths from 24O in 1850 to 50 last year is the result of inten- sive work in finding new cases where surveys could be carried out and getting the patients un0er treatment earlier, utilizing more hospital beds, new tuberculosis drugs and surgery methods, and
 (Continued on Page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Research Grants Further Arctic Study

Thirty-one research grants in fifteen areas of study have been awarded by the Artic Institute of North America for investigations in arctic science in 1856. This is an increase of nine over the num- Der of projects sponsored last year, and brngs to over 200 the field studies conducted by this organization to date.
 Seven of the current projects are geological investigations and two pathological. The program, which will be carried out by scientists from nineteen universi- ties and other institutions in the United States and Canada, includes also. archaeology, marine biology, physiology, climatology, soil stud ies and appraisal of sea-ice distri- button.
 F1naHclal support IS derlved from the Office of Naval Research of tine U. s. Navy, from the Sir Frederick Banting Fund, admins tered by the National Research Council of Canada, and from in- dustrial and individual contribu- tors. The grants-in-aid program is part of the Institutes overall effort to advance scientific understand ing of northern North America through field and library research, publication and the integration of research interests concerned with this area. Ke@
 William Spackman, Jr., Depart ment of Geology, Pennsylvania State University, will initiate an
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
DON BEvAN HERE THIS WEEK

Don Bevan, who is with the University of Washington Fisher ies Research Institute in Seattle, spent a few days in Kodiak this week. He was enroute to several other points of the Island on off cial business.
 Bevan recently concluded an assignment in Seattle as modera- tor on an eleven week long TV program relative to the Research Institute activities. -
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
U.S.C.G. CUTTER WINONA DUE AT CITY DOCK TONIGHT

The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Winona is due to arrive at the City Dock at seven o'clock this evening. The Winona, which pro- videS medical and dental services to isolated villages on the, Main land and Chain, is on it's annual cruise.
 The cutter will refuel at the Ma val Station before proceeding on the cruise July II.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Along The Waterfront

Hundreds of boats dot the shore line of Kodiak these days, some in their new coats of paint and others in a semi-finished state. Most of them will be heading out the channel in the next few days, with the long awaited season open ing Monday.
 Fishermen and cannery work CTS are in town on the way to then various areas of operation. Many have been grounded after arriving here, due to low ceilings. MaAs more are due in, awaiting faaa weather.
 Bob Resoff reports little actiyitg down at the King Cra1 cannesA He expects the tender Majestic iss today. Johnny Jorgenson is the skipper. Rory Karstadt is expected in with the Totem. His boat will be used as tender this year. He has installed new tanks so thai his boat is now completely refrsg- erated.
 Resoff expects to have crew of thirty working this year. Gene Hervin is foreman He halls from Seattle, and is well-known around Kodiak. He was formerly with the Washington Fish & Oyster Com pany.
 Down at the local boat works, Stan Alyine reports the crew is keeping pretty busy, getting the boats in shape for the big push In fact he says they have been be- hind the eight ball-meaning Pete Deveau's jitney, ''8 Ball" Also fos the same company, they changed a few blanks on the Tanner. Work on the Shuyak is about completed, The skipper, Bob Won Scheele, has installed a new t65 GMC on her.
 Some of the boats noted along the wharf were the Seafair, SwaE low, Arthur H, Pafco 20, Howkaa, Sea Ladd, Seven Bros, the Pafeo 19 and the Pafco IS. There are many more scattered along the waterfront from FiSherman's Bay to the City Dock.
 Bob Logan docked yesterday morning with the Cordova SalV0r. He developed engine trouble on the way over from Cordova. 'T'he barge is now out at the Base in drydock for repairs.
 The City Dock has been busy, ao- cording to Jack Johnson, City Wharfinger Two boats arrived this week, diScharging and load ing cargo. The Coastal Rambler was in earlier in the week, and loaded 15,6ll cans of clans and over 5000 cans of salmon. She loader more than 400 tons of out bound cargo. The Lucidor docked the 4th of July and discharged 929 tons of freight.
 The Expansion is due in Tues day on her Westward jaunt. '@
 Halferty's Cannery's tenders, Jannette F, Frigidland and Kris tine are in at the company's deeB. All are expected to clear for the fishing grounds today or tomOt- row. The Commander brought in 4700 fish, most of them reds from the Karluk area. These were being canned yesterday.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Storis is due here from Juneau to- day for refueling. The Storis will then head to the North to work
 Continued on Page 9 7
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
VISITOR FROM ILLINOIS

Mrs. Margaritha Jones of Olney, Illinois is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, on the Naval Sta tion. Mrs. Jones arrived a week ago and plans to stay indefinitely.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
GENOA NEWS
BY ANDY HALEY

Memorial Day is the official day
for the opening of Veterans Me
mortal Park with Bruce Sherk, as
park director. Bruce Gregory, Miss
Peggy Kroos and Miss Shelia Toye
are life guards Blasting of rock
will start this week making this
part of the quarry about three
times its present size.
The annual Mothers and daugh-
ters banquet of the members of
Trinity NJ E. church will be held
in the church parlors this Thursday
evening. Mrs. Jack Samsen, will be
the toastmistress, and Mrs. John
Roberts will give the welcome ad-
dress to the group.
Plans have been completed for
the annual Bible vacation school.
1t will be divided into three groups
with the primary department meet
ing in st. Johns church, the kin
dergarten in Trinity M E. church,
and the elder children in the
Christian church, Mrs. Lucille Nor
walk will be Supt. of the primary
! dept, and the junior dept. under
the supervision of Mrs. Rachel
Fought.
A savings of about one thousand
dollars in fire insurance rates can
be made by the board of education
if the new elementary school build.
ing is taken into the corporation
A new prospective basketball coach
Richard Barrett of Wooster College
was interviewed to fill the present
vacancy.
Forty-eight seniors will be elig.
lble to graduate Monday, May 18th
IN the nigh school auditorium. Miss
Toni Boysen is valedictorian and
Robert Cornell, salutatooian. The
class sermon will be Sunday eve
ming, May 9th.
Bernadette Meng, daughter OF
AlfonSuS Meng, is cast in an orig
lnal student musicale at Mary
Manse college, "Three quarter
notes" will be presented on Sat
urday vening, May 18th.
Mrs. Melvin Wilkins, James Jac
que, and Marlene, and Mrs. Emma
Wilkins left by train for New York
City where they will sail on the
Isle De France, for LeHarve. They
expect to spend the next six
months touring the continent
visiting reatives in Paris and Mar
seilles ,and also expect to 60 tc
Rome and other points of interest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
May 81 TRIAL
DATE SET FOR
TRUCK DRIVER

Richard M. Dawson, "a, Youngs-
town truck driver, pleaded not
guilty to four counts of manslaugh-
ter on which he was indicted by
last weeks Grand Jury when he
was arraigned Friday before Com
mon Pleas Judge Tom Stahl. Trial
was set for May 81 at am, and
bond was set at $4,000.
Mr.. Dawson was driver of the
truck which collided with Michi-
gan car on Route 2 E, bringing
death to two Monroe mothers and
their two sons. He was represented
by Atty Ray Watts, Sandusky, at
Fridays arraignment.
Richard Burge, 27, Cleveland,
pleaded guilty to a manslaughter
charge arising from the Jan. %
death of pedestrian Otto Warnke
of Erie-twp. He was sentenced to
six months in county Jail, five sus-
pended on payment of costs. He
entered no plea to a second in
dictment Of leaving the scene of
an accident, and that case was
continued. Atty William H. Stein,
Cleveland, was his counsel.
Third man indicted for man
slaughter, Thomas H. Hackathorn,
Norwalk, appeared in open court
and his case was continued. He
was represented by Atty Oliver
True.
Robert Neff, 81, who made a
voluntary confession of an April,
1855, robbery of a railroad worker
and was indicted by the Grand
Jury, declined Judge Stahl's offer
to provide counsel. He said he
would plead guilty, and did not
want counsel. He was sentenced to
an indefinite term in the Ohio
State Reformatory at Mansfield.
Two juveniles charged with par.
ticipation in the robbery had pre-
viouSly been sent to Industrial
School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

first grade presenting A Mother
Goose theme of songs and skipping.
The second grade gave Singing
Games and the "Shoo Fly Dance"
was beautifully done. ~Three Billy
Goats Gruff," by the same grade
provided merriment to the audi
ence. Folk Dances by the Third
Grade and the Maypole Dance by
the Fourth Grade was colorful and
well done. The Fifth and sixth
grades did round and square
dances that brought many a re
mark from the auience. Seventh
and Eighth Grades did beautiful
number II Hear America Singing. ,
There was campfire song by the
girls, a Mexican dance, Mexican
Clapping song and a Virginia Rec
which had many feet stepping to
the rythmn of the music and old
sters expressed desire to get into
the game. Other numbers by these
graders received hearty applause
Stage managers were the Eighth
Grade Boys. Mrs. Floyd Smith
Lakeside is director of music al
the school.
The Portage Twp Firettes met
Monday evening in the Church
basement with Mrs. Goldie Carson
and Mrs. Mike Kerul HostesseS.
Members decided to have {
round and square dance in the
Danbury Twp Hall on Saturday
evening, May &c.
Diversion for the evening was
card bingo. Members present hac
an enjoyable evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

and costs.
Speeding: Oliver Tester, $40 and
costs; Lloyd E. Ramey, $15 and
costs; Richard A. Bennett, $40 and
costs.
Non Support: Lloyd Hamann, 3
months to Ottawa County Jail and
costs. Jail sentence suspended on
condition Of good behavior for 3
years.
Leaving Scene of Accident: Har-
ry Jennings, discissed.
Reckless Operation: John Hens
ley, $40 and costs, license suspend
ed l month; Curtis Traynum, $50
and costs, license suspended l yr;
Jesus Moses Ortega, $50 and costs,
license suspended from pm. to
5 am, 6 months; Clarence D. Tay-
lor, $40 and costs.
Red Light: Ernest E. Mosley, SIS
bodn forfeited.
Failed to Give Stop Signal: Emil
Batcha, Found not guilty.
Stop Sign: Richard L. Winke, SIS
and costs.
Vehicle in Unsafe Condition:
John Veverka, $50 and costs, S25
suspended on condition no similar
offense in year.
Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants: John E. Riddle, $3.50 and
costs, 3 days in Jail, license sus
pended 6 months.
Drunk and Disorderly: Gust
Klingbiel, $50 and costs, $50 sus
pended on condition no similar Of
fense for 3 years.
Following Too Close: Ronald
Paulsen, $40 and costs.
No Fishing License: John Wells
SIS and costs.
Disturbing the Peace: Curti!
Traynum, dismissed; Arthur Jones
dismissed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Six Injured
In Accident
On Route ,

Six persons we're injured, one
seriously, Sunday at 1:29 pm. in
a crash on State Route E, five
miles from Port Clinton. State pa
troll reported a car driven by
Howard Greenlee, Jr., 20, Sandus-
ky, was travelling east on Route 2
and made left hand turn into
Port Clinton East Road in the path
of a west bound car driven by
Rollin Morrow, Al, Route 3, Bucy-
rus. Mr.. Greenlee was charged
with driving under influence of in
toXicants.
Mr.. Morrow suffered fractured
ribs, broken right kneecap, and
possible internal injuries. He was
transferred from Magruder emer-
gency room to BucyruS hospital.
12-year-old David Morrow, who had
a deep laceration of the right fore
head, also was transferred to the
Bucyrus hospital. Mrs. Morrow re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

ficial board. President, Garry
Shiets; Vice-president and chair
man of entertainment committee,
Emerson Howell; with Miss See
zone Szilagyi elected secretary and
treasurer.
For their first meeting the group
had devotions led by William Rick
ell and played "Charades" for en-
tertainment. Refreshments follow
ed.
Bill Rickel is leader of the group.
DR.. Herbert J. Thompson also visit
ed with the group.
Present for the first meeting
were Miss Seezone Szilagyi, Miss
Catherine Sherwood, Miss Judy
Voss, Ernie Lopez, Jimmy Shiets,
Hector Lopez, Erasmo Lopez, Gary
ShietS.
The new organization will meet
at 7:30 pm. each Sunday evening.
were guests of honor Sunday eve
were guests o fhonor Sunday eve
ming when 'the Sunday evening Pi-
nochle Club honored them with a
planned pot luck dinner and pre-
Sented them lovely gift in honor
of their 50th wedding anniversary
which is June g. Games of pinoclle
provided diversion. Present for a
lovely evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steager, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
thum, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johann
sen, and Alair Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley will leave
here May 18th for California,
where they will be with their two
daughters to observe the happy
occasion of half century of mar
ried life
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Debord and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Louise, Kentucky.
The Mother and Daughter Ban
quet sponsored by the ladies AuXil-
iary of the Gypsum Community
Church will be held on Tuesday,
May 18th of next week. A pot luck
dinner at 800 will be fonowed by
entertainment.
The Misses Irene and Suzane
Szilagyi and Miss Cather>a Silver
wood called on Miss Gladys Brown
of Toussaint who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist OF
Homer, Mich. came Saturday eve.
ming to spend some time with her
grandfather, Fred w. Voss, yet i'll
but somewhat improved at Ma.
gruder Hospital.
The pupils of the Gypsum School
presented "a Night of Music" for
their Music Festival this year when
on Wednesday evening all of the
eight grades took part. Various
themes were carried out with the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
eliminates sIudge problem.

These unretouched photos of timing gear plates
show the amazing difference Prenex motor oil
make in the cleanliness of your engine miion-and
ahalf-mie road test shows Premex keeps engines 500
cleaner than before possible!
Premex creates this standard of engine cleanliness
because it eliminates the sudge problem 1t contains
dspersant discovery that treats waste products of
combustion to keep them from forming thick, heavy
sudge that settles out engine parts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

ceived emergency treatment for
multiple decorations and contusions
of the face, elbow and leg, and
chest contuSions. Two small daugh-
ters escaped injury.
Orville Earl Reese, 35, 121 E.
Water St., Sandusky, was most
seriously injured occupant of the
Greenlee car. He was admitted to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
|GOOd Morning
| Judge

Overload: L. C. Kirkwood, $25
and costs; Clayton Kellogg, $25 and
costs; Floyd Powell, S25 and costs.
Failure to Yield Right of Way;
Edna Neff, $40 and costs.
No Operators License: Margaret
Baillie, SIS and costs; Curtis Tray
mum, $50 and costs; Desidoro Main,
SIS and costs.
No Ohio Registration: Kearney
Larkin, SIS and costs.
Allowing Unlicensed Minor to
Operate Car: Charles Risner, $35
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Magruder hospital for treatment of
deep decorations of the head and
face Mr.. Greenlee was given emer-
gency treatment for laceration of
the upper lip and right knee.
James C. Conner, 48, Sandusky, had
cuts and bruises but was not treat
ed at the hospital. Both Neidecker
and Sanders ambulances brought
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

the injured to the hospital.
Greenlee was fined $3.50 Monday
in Municipal Court, sentenced to
three days in jail and his license
was revoked till financially respon-
sible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
New Youth Group Names
Officers At Gypsum Meet
By MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Youth Group open to any girl boy in the COM
munty from thirteen years of age older and regardless
of his her religion creed organized Sunday
evening with young people present for the organizaona
meeting.
The group elected officers and the following young people
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Children need love, especially
when they no not deserve it.
Harold S. Hubert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

A report that three girls were
standing up III rowboat was made
to police Saturday at 1l:27 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Z THAN EVER BEFORE POSSIBLE

In addition to keeping your engine cleaner Premex also
saves you DILL Thousands of motorists have foun that
with Premex they use less oil between drains
Old new all engines benefit from change to Premex
"I0 help you better, just
send comments to I'm MMA/ ~@a1~
alIUoys glad to hear from you" knmMGNHkNN
Tom Holiday, Soho Customer Ex%4 0|EBHOI
Service Department, Midland ~ "
Building, Cleveland Is, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

1l:l5
4-Weother. News. Sports.
trnger. Simpson Les Poul
bill Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie
"a Hours. New Mexico. 1851.
a group OF covoIy volunteers
ride 10 head off on lnd,on wor
Lew AYres, Norlyn Maxwell
ll:2o
1.-The Night Show. Movie
12 Hours Young W,do0
l215 4 wor v,dow falls =, lo,e
oooln but IS haunted ~ the
memory II her de-d hysbo--
Jane Russell LOUIS t4ovW--d.
ll:30
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
12:15
5-Thou9ht. InspirotionoI.
9-Weother.