davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

ran 10 laps or 81 miles. Winners
were: First race, Ralph Durbin, De-
troit; Second Race, Charles Stod-
dard, Mentor; Third Race was di-
vided in 3 classes, Class C., Chas.
Ellmers, Chagrin Falls; Volkswag-
on class, William Wetzel, Ann Ar
Dor; Class FL, Ed Hancock, Ypsi-
lanti; The Fourth Race had 2
classes, Class 'F', Ed Hujus, Pitts
burgh; and Class e., Earl Uhr,
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
ION The O VA L
WIN The
\ " SPEEDWAY KID "
By EARL BEUcLER

The weekend weather was per-
feet at all the local tracks so with
record crowds and exceptional cars
shown, we believe that after sew
eral bad dates, the racing season
will get under way, but when you
do visit your favorite oval don't
let the speed bug get you on the
way home, Drive Carefully.
900
TIFFIN RACEWAY
Morris VanVlerah made it 2 in a
row after hard fought battle. to
gain the checkered flag. The three
top cars, VanVlerah, Fosco and
Ewing kept the fans on their feet
all the time during the very fast
feature race, even to the last lap
when Fosco got the white flag in
dicating only one lap to go but
Van passed him and came in first.
Winners of other events: 1st heat,
Morris Van Vlerah; End heat, Mike
Tuttamore; 3rd heat, Don Horne;
9Th heat, Bob Sears; 1st Consi, Ken
Stucky; End Consi, Lucky Woody;
Semi, Tom Liete; Feature, Morris
Van Vlerah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Headline attraction the Eik Father banquet
Thursday night be Shewn Sonny
defensive end who being brought here through M Johnson
Of the Bay Distributing Co. candee is a. stands 6l and weighs
210 pounds State,
Of +e few players TO in three consecutive Astar
During his undergrad days he played Ohio State with
his irwin brother Sharman Akron police detective Ne
lives in Detroit with his wife, Myn,
daughter headlines.
play ecosnzed by Lions Coach Buddy Parker his
tackns and ability diagnose him
an invaluable member. He Joined the Lions in 1882
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
O O O
FREMONT SPEEDWAY

as cars showed for time trials.
Several of them came close to the
track record set by Johnnie Auxter
last week, but Johnnie would not
set still for that and set another
fast time of 20:21 for the 1/3 mile.
Jerry Buck, Benny Rapp and Har-
old Rice became members of the
upside down club, but l believe
that Harold should be charter
member as he rolled his very fast
No. 80 over 6 times on the back
stretch, he was uninjured but was
taken to the hospital for a check
up. Winners Saturday mite were:
1st heat, Leo Caldwell, IA; End
heat, Roy Hobson, II; 3rd heat,
Bob Segur, TIP; 9th heat, AL Nc
Grath, S; Non-Ford, Benny Rapp,
OK; Australian Pursuit, John Fern
baugh, D-1; Consi, AL McGrath S;
Semi, Witty Crippen, 318; Feature,
jim Ruepke, IA.
~ o
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY
Boughan did it again. In a very
exciting race program during
which the 1st heat had to be re-
started due to a slight accident in
which 2 cars left the track at the
first turn. These boys are just too
anxious to get going, but this was
the only misllap other than the
usual spin-outs and cars going into
the safety lane. Winners were: 1st
heat, Bobby Boughan, "A; End heat,
Gordon Dukes, 3; 3rd heat Jim Ew-
ing, 612; 4th heat, Mike Thttamore,
50; Helmet Dash, Bobby Boughan,
A; End Consi, Dick Herman, SIS;
1st Consi, George Fosco, 21; Semi,
Ray Bushong, Ia; Feature, Bobby
BOughan, A.
PUT-lN.BAY
1t was gala event for the Cleve-
land Sports Car Club Saturday as
78 cars were registered for the
four races that were witnessed by
NOR than 5000 people. Several
hundred sports cars were present
but not all were race cars, but
members of various sports car
clubs, some coming from as far as
Boston, Mass. This race is run over
81 mile course of a road race
type, with all intersecting roads
blocked off and all corners banked
with baled straw. In all events they
Evening star., 1956-03-23

looking although made Of cellu-
lose nitrate.
The material may be readily
ignited by q spark or fame and
burns so rapidly serious personal
injury or property damage might
result. Chief Sutton said.
He warned that every pur-
chaser of wreaths or artificial
flowers should be certain of the
safety with regard to handling
or storage.
Investigation traced the prod
uct to one central distributor
here. But since the flowers were
imported from Japan. there is'a
chance some of them we're
placed in the hands of a whole
saler not known to the Fire De-
partment.
Some of the wreaths and flow-
Evening star., 1956-03-23
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The International Monetary
Fund has declined to put up an
extra $4,000 Immediately. as
urged by the Association of Old
est Inhabitants. to move the old
Union Fire Engine House. Nine
teenth and H streets NV.
The Fund previously offered
to give $50,000, but the associa-
ton has just made an effort to
get a total of $4,000.
A special committee, headed
by Herbert P. Leeman. the asso-
ciations acting president, called
on Fund officials. While not
given a fiat rundown for $40, 900
more, the delegation was advised
the Fund feels it has already
made its best offer. Some mem
bers would like to buy a lot near
the present location. to which
the old building could be moved.
More Time to Decide
But the Fund did agree to
give the association more time
until members have settled on
the next move. The Fund wants
to erect its new building on part
of the property occupied by the
old structure.
Meanwhile, these other devel-
opmentS in the situation are i'm
portant factors:
l. William N. Mcleod, jr.,
clerk of the House District Com
mittee. said it will be mid-April
before the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee, headed by Representative
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
will hear pending legislation to
permit the association to stay
where it is, with the old house
remaining intact on it's present
location. This bill is sponsored
by Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey.
2. Franklin G. Floete, Admin
istrator of General Services, told
Director William A. Miller, the
head of the Funds Region of
his organization here, to defer
any further action on conveying
the old fire engine house prop
erty to the Fund. He said this
must await action by the House
District Committee.
Leahy to Return
3. William E. Leahy, the asso-
ciation's president, is expected
back in the city about April 8
and will resume direction of the
organizations affairs. He has
been resting in Florida, follow
Ing heart attack about Thanks
giving.
The General Services Admin
istration has said the venerable
fire house is not strong enough
to be lifted off the ground and
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Artificial Flowers
Called Fire Peril

The possibility that some high.
ly inflammable artificial flower:
have been sold in the Washing
ton area caused District Fire
| Chief Millard H. Sutton to war;
purchasers of their danger today
1t is believed the source of the
product has been cut off, but
Chief Sutton and Fire Marshal
Ray Roberts said some flower.
may have reached the retail
market without their knowledge
and others already may be ir
homes.
Some of the dangerous articles
are shaped as wreaths and others
as lilies, etc. They are realistic
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Hundreds Siqn
For Concerts

National Symphony Orch
estra officials were enthusiastic
today over the rush of subscrip-
ton renewals for next seasons
new package" concert series.
Ralph Black. manager of the
orchestra, reported SIG patrons
signed up at Wednesday nights
concert, the kickoff for subscrip-
ton renewal orders. This was
a 500 per cent increase over a
flrst-night drive last year. Some
85 more subscribed yesterday.
The women's committee of the
National Symphony signed up
the music-lovers at the rate of
one subscriber every three Sec
onds during intermission time
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Black said the response
shows the acceptance here of
the new plan of subscription
concerts, which will include ap-
pearanceS on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays by the Boston and
Philadelphia orchestras and the
Royal Danish Ballet, along with
National Symphony artists dur
ing the next October April
season.
The goal is 5000 subscriptions.
Present ticket-holders are being
given the first opportunity to
renew their subscriptions.
Eugene Ormandy, conductor
of the Philadelphia orchestra,
commented that he was happy
to share in this new union of the
National, Boston and Phila-
delphia orchestraS." The man
ager of the Boston Symphony
orchestra, Thomas D. Perry, jr.,
predicted the new series plan
will be "a fruitful relationship"
for the three orchestras.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
$4,000 Is Best Offer,
Fund Tells Inhabitants

moved to another location as 1t
stands. Under the proposal for
the Fund to give $4,000. it
would have to be razed. ANY
usable materials would be used
in the reconstruction of the
building, probably with REIN
forced steel.
In addition to Offering $780,
009. the Fund would move the
materials away from Nineteenth
and H streets NV. to the loca-
ton decided upon for the per-
manent site of the building.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

iers were forlf6 N Alexandris
floral shops. Marshal Roberts
said it was possible other sub
urban areas also have offered
them for sale.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
MoryIunder Elected
cuDrxyEn0nr =

/ SHREVEPORT. La, Mar. %
(SpeciaD Charles H. Kopeland,
Silver Spring, Md. has been
Evening star., 1956-03-23

elected to the board of directors,
Southern Association Of Cham
bers Of Commerce Executives.
here.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
IMopsy

II'h so STUPID ABOUT THIS SORT or
THING. WOUL oYoU MIND SiohlNo THIS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Boy Scouts Complete Plans
For Annual Finance Campaign

The Pee Dee Area Council
Boy Scouts of America, has
completed plans and the organ
ization for the fall Finance Cam
paign. according to Elliott
Baumrind of Marion, Council
Finance Chairman.
Serving as Council Chairmen
for the Campaign are: Campaign
Chairman, Elliott Baumrind
Marion; Leadership Gifts, Char
les Coker, Huntsville; Advance
Gifts, K. E. Dargan. Conway;
Prospect Lists and Rating Chair
man, John II. Martin. Harris
vile; Arrangements, James
Cothran, BiShopville; Publicity,
William Quinn, Florence; and
Organization, J. E. Copenhaver,
Huntsville.
The drive goal for the Pee
Dee Area Council is S7l,7lO.OO,
which is less that $1,000 per
year, per boy served in Scout
ing. The goal for each District
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

is to call on at least Is per cent
of the population giving them
an opportunity to contribute TO
Scouting.
On August 18th Publicity
Chairman Quinn will hold q
meeting in Florence of all Dis
srict Publicity Chairmen to
make final plans and to distri-
butte publicity tolls.
The plan this year, according
to Baumrind. is TO conduct a
Boy Scout Campaign in every
town and community in the Pee
Dee Area. On September 18th a
training conference will be held
for the men who head up the
Campaign in each community.
AT this meeting the community
chairmen will receive instruc-
tons in Kickoff Breakfasts,
how to solicit, and how to org
anize the Campaign in the COM
munity.
Finance Chairman for Horny
District is DIN Davis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

A postage fee Of 80 cents viii
be charged on all plates deliver
ed by mail, but no shipping OIL
handling charge will be made
on licenses issued across the
counter"
The new plates must be dis
played on all vehicles by Nov
l.
All owners of motor vehicles
are urged to sign the tax certi-
ficate on the back of the appli-
cation forms which will be mail
ed. Chief Highway Commission.
er Claude r. Mcmillan point.
out that this certificate must bt
Signed and returned before lie
enSe plates will be issued.
Trucks which require annua
registration fees of $40 or more
are permitted to obtain half.
year licenses. A schedule o.
half-year fees is printed on the
back of the license application
form.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

Albert Schweitzer of his cal, n
,he great service through which
ne mas devoted the better par,
Oh MS life as a medical mission
AIRY IN French Equatorial Africa
Up 81, Out of My Life and
Thought) w
AT the time he read the article
ne was thirty years old. He had
a Ph.D. degree ALREADY in thee
iosy, and a second Ph.D. degree
IN Philosophy. He was recopniz-
Cd as a great organist and serv-
cd as organiSt for the Socie,a I
D. Bach in Paris while he stud
leo for his doctorate in medi-
cine. When he read the article
ne was privatdozcnt Especial
iectureD at the University OF
oraSSburg in Alsace and prin-
cipal OF the Theological College
OF st. Thomas. MANY a time
already had | tried to settle
"hat meaning lay hidden for
me in the saying of Jesus.
WhoSoever would save his life
snail lose it, and whatsoever shall
ioSe ms life for My sake and
me Gospel shall save it, Now
the answer was found. In addi-
ION TO the outward, | now had
inward happiness" %. IS ibid }
ms plan was to lose his life in
Africa in service to Gods nes-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Minute
Sermon
BY DEPARTMENT OF BIBI. 7
Fresbyterian Junior College
MaXton, North Carolina

"One morning in the autumn
OF 1904 found on my writing
table in the college, one of the
greCn-covered magazines in
which the Paris Missionary So
ciety reported every month on
its activities That evening
in the very act of putting it a
side that / might 60 on with nv
work, mechanically opened
rs magazine. AS l did so. my
eye caught the title of an arti-
Gle: Les beSoinS de la Mission
du Congo (The Need OF the
Congo MisSion.) The conclusion
ran: Men and women who can
reply simply to the Masters call
Lord, l am coming" those are
the people whom the church
needs" Having finished the art
icle, l quietly began my work
~ search was over" So wrote
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
License Plates
On Sale Sept. II

South Carolina motor vehicle
license plates for 1857 will be
issued over the counter" and
through the mail beginning Sept
Il, the State Highway Depart
mcnt has announced.
lected children.
My relatives and my friends
all joined in expostulating with
me on the folly of my enter
prise. l was a man, they said
who was burying the talent en-
trusted to him." Up. 89)
Time has not proved it so. In
1852 Albert Schweitzer was call
ed from his hospital to receive
the Nobel Peace Prize. During
the years many universities
have called him to lecture and
awarded him honorary degrees,
among them Zurich, Prague,
Oxford, st. Andrews, Edin-
burgh, and St. Andrews. He has
published at least sixteen books,
many Of which have received
worldwide notice. There have
been ten books written about
him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

On August 7, 1912, the Mar
mes landed on Guadalcanal fol-
the first offensive action OF
World War II, eight years later
TO the day, Marines went into
action in Korea on August 7
oSn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25

ence in this field, had the courage to tell the legislators the honest facts. In committee he stated, in the presence of MT. Goldy, that the Act would not be solvent, and that the fund would be in trouble before the next session. At that time he had no way of knowing that en- plOyment over the winter months would he up 34 per cent in the westward, due to the DEW line construction. Had it not been for DEW line employment the fund would probably have been depleted by an additional million dollars The Territory lost valuable man when the Commission did not re hire Mr. Hedges as director.
 Since the present law was pass ed and substantiated by an actuar- ial study made by the Department
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25
HALL FAMILY WILL VACATION IN MINNESOTA

Mrs, Hugh Hall and children, family of the Rev. Hugh Hall of st. Philips Church. are flying to Minnesota June to De gone for the summer Fr Hall win join them there in July.
 Leaving here next Saturday after noon they will arrive in Miunea- rtls the morning of June { where JHey wiu visit Fr HaII'4 and Mrs. Halls families. Mrs. Hall Will also attend a reunion of the graduating class of 1911 at the University of Minnesota
 Mrs. nam Win go to Rurhester. N. MI. to Visit a sister and her fam Iy and when Fr. Han arrives. they will go 10 northern Minnesota to visit at a mission station where Fr. Han served during his early priest rrod. They expect to ue gone until September.
 Buy a Poppy Saturday -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25

of Labor, under MT. Goldy's direc- tion, l think it is advisable to sav a few words as to what an acturial study means. It is study made for the purpose of estimating the percentage of unemployment over the coming ten-year period. This ,s done with the assumption that the formula will at least be solvent for the first few years, due to known economic trends.
 However, it is my firm convie- ton that it will make no difference whether this pending study shows an unemployment pattern of eight ten or fourteen per cent. They still are by-passing the root of inc trouble. UNLESS A FORMULA IS PASSED WHICH WOULD PUT THE LAW BACK ON AN INSTR- ANCE BASIS WHEREBY THE EMPLOYEE CAN DRAW BENZ FITS IF HE WORKED IN THE SAME MONTH THE PREVIOUS YEAR, NO NORMAL RATE WILL MAINTAIN A SOLVENT FUND This would make all industries come under the same restrictions and not discriminate against any of our basic industries. It must De remembered that there was no pro- blem of solvency until tie increase in the number of seasonal con- struction workers began in 1851 and 1852.
 Since it is obvious that we are getting further into debt all the time. I think the newspapers would be doing a service to the citizens If they took a poll of the candi- dates running for office to find cut whether they are in favor of borrowing more money. which would penalize industry, or wheth- CT they are good business men in q sense that they would get the fund back on a paying basis first. Every voter has a right, and an obligation. to know how the candi- dates feel about this before he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25

Juneau, Alaska
 May 21, 1856 Editor, Wrangeu Sentinel Wrangell, Alaska Dear Sir:
 The newspapers have lately pub lished the fact that the Employ nent Security fund is being depict cd and will probably be broke by March of next year. When the law vas passed a few of us predicted that this would happen. The print cd record will show that Art Hedges, who had IS years experi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25
J. F. MCKAY RESIGNS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

KETCHIKAN -R- F. Mckay. executive director of the Alaska Legislative Council. submitted his resignation to the Council which met here this week.
 Mckay has been director since August of 1893. He was appointed as the CounciI's first director when it was established in 1853 by the Legislature as a permanent commit tee to meet periodically between sessions of the legislature. Mckay asked that his resignation be cf- fective July 1.
 RCD. GreueI chairman of the Council said that body was very sorry" to see Mckay go and that the Council tried to prevail upon him to stay"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25

casts his vote in the General Elec- tion.
 Sincerely yours,
 MARCUS JENSEN
 Territorial Senator
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-25

v Buy a Poppy Saturday :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND
Melted cheese dubbed in the pot over the
little blue flame. Don't talk now, let's eat
before it goes stringy," said my host, breaking
a crisp-crusted roll into bite-sze pieces. Each
piece, he was telling me, must show one edge OF
crust so the tines of the fork can get good hold.
Guests we're busy now, pressing the long,
round-handled forks into the bread, through the
soft crumb and into the crust. Dip and swirl
through the bubbling cheese. Lift the fork and
twirI to catch and wind up the dripS; into the
mouth Forks flourished with astounding dex-
terity. ! was filled with admiration, also envy.
mo fiddling," said the man on my left, dunk
ing his bread into the bowl and stirring. Just
one way, seq" he explained, for was green
horn at this party. Just one way to keep the
mixture to proper consistency"
Get tight hold on your fork" he warned.
IF the bread slips off, you must pay the penalty
"a kiss for each man; or if a man loses his
bite of bread, he must pay with bottle of wine"
Guess my secret? I'm guest at fondue
party being given in Geneva, Switzerland. had
gone to the land Of the Alps not to ski but to
see Swiss cheese in the making. My stay ended
in Geneva where | learned about fondue. The
Swiss in our own Little Switzerland" centered
in Green County, Wis, have their fondue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Ry CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor
Try this European fondue supper at home

parties, but the rest of the United States knows
little about this party dish, one of the simplest,
best tasting and most congenia mixtures in the
world.
Basicaly this is little more than a Welsh
rabbit combined with yodel. But never let
Swiss hear you say such thing, or Welshman
either. Yet it's the honest truth. There are
differences in the ingredients and in the prepare
ton, but the big difference is in the manner of
its eating.
A Saturday-Night Soiree
The fondue party in Geneva was given in a
basement room of an inn specializing in such
suppers, which are traditional Saturday-night
affair. Six of us met this evening and were
seated at a long table in a room od-paneled,
done in fancy burned design. Remember the
burnt-wood boxes so stylish about 1912? The
walls here were pretted in that manner. The
tables wore red-checked cloths but we're pro-
tected by picnic lengths of white paper. With
brandishing Of many forks into one pot, it's
easy as easy to miss the mouth!
Aperitifs we're served = vermouth and min
eral water kirsch with vermouth. Game the
plates of crisp-crusted rolls. Two pepper mills
we're placed within convenient reach. Plates
of thinly sliced sour pickle we're handy by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
70 in Maryland
Pass CPA Exums;
Two Are Women

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (P. -
Seventy candidates passed the
examination for Certified Public
Accountant given last Novem-
Der, the Maryland Board OF
Examiners announced today.
| The highest marks were made
by Jay Melvin Blumentha1 and
Louis Joseph Rosenthall, both
Iof Baltimore.
| Lawrence E. Biemiller jr. OF
Baltimore and M. Bruce Nc
Donald Of Hyattsville ranked
third and fourth. Two women
MRS. Bertha Louis Cruise of Bal
timore and Miss Marguerite M
Mondlock of Bethesda. were
among the 10 successful candi-
| dates.
The 10 included:
Edward Sanford Alexander. 1904 Fri,
sr. 742s Piney Branch road. Takoms
Park: Bernard ButkoR, 1920 Duvawr
place. Silver Spring: Clyde Aloysiu,
lHagerstown
Also Woodrow Walton jenkins. 794s
Rises road, West Hyattsviile: Martin l.
kemerog; 1888 quebec terrace. Silver
Bethesda; Domlnick Anthony Manfre
1921 Seyenty-sixth avenue. Evansville
Robert Thomas McCieary. 4102 Emerson
Also NJ. bruce Mcdonald. 47oo Sixty.
sixth place. Defense Heights. Hyatts.
Vile: Miss. Marguerite NJ Mondlock.
pooks Hill road, Bethesda: Richaro
Rohrer Reidenbach. 500 Lawrence drive
Rockville: Earl Jay Smith, Hagerstown;
EDWARD Malcolm Snider.. Chillum anc
Donald A. Tuozzo. Laurel.