davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Ill served as accompanies.

all served as accompanies.
Between acts members of the
Music Mothers rendered music on
their little toy instruments and
also gave their Interpretation of
teen age jitterbugging. The dancers
were Mrs. Cliff Tibbels, Mrs. Rich
ard Schmardebeck, Mrs. AL Kelso,
and Mrs. Leslie Ward.
Circle April 27 on your calendar,
for that's the date of the Family
Style Fish Fry at st. Paul's. Spon-
sored by the Brotherhood and pre-
pared entirely by the men. Serving
will begin at o'clock. Chief cooks
are Allan Ropers and William Hirt.
Their assistants are William Bau-
man, Hugo Heinzel, Allan Eberly,
Paul Michnay, Alvin Nissen and
Jack Peters. Head walters are Rob
ert Cover and Lloyd Dayton with
Clarence Black, Alfred Beerman,
Paul Dubbert, John Schultz and
Ted Burmeister helping them. Dale
Wahlers and Richard Schmarde
beck are in charge of ticket sales,
but most Brotherhood men have
tickets to sell. Price is $1.25 for
adults, children from 6 to IL are
rs cents and all pre-school children
will be fed free.
Danburytwp class of Sc is hold
ing paper drive this Saturday,
April IA. Just put your donation
out and they will pick it up. If it
is not called for put it out the fol
lowing Saturday. Bad weather will
postpone the collection.
Mrs. Gaylord Braithwaite, who
has been confined to ST. Charles
Hospital in Toledo, is reported to
be convalescing satisfactorily and
will be coming home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee Gulau of
Detroit spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kihlken and mother
Mrs. Matilda Gulau.
Carolyn Dress came home Tues
day from Memorial Hospital, San
dusky, where she underwent an
emergency appendectomy last
week.
Rev and Mrs. George Reinke and
children, Gregory and Carne, re-
turned Saturday from weeks va
cation in Chicago visiting friends
and relatives.
David Kihlken and children,
Tommy and Cheryl, spent the
weekend with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kihlken.
Curtain Going Up, the title of
the Senior Class Play, will be pre-
sented Friday, April 20 in the
high school auditorium. Admission
is so cents.
Members of the cast are: Joan
Tonsing, Carolyn Kelso, Edna Mey-
ers, Gary Sauvey, Jerry Gula, Bob
Klacik, Forna Seymour, Jack Tib-
bells, Chuck Ontho, Roy Eberly, SUI
san Schneider, Dee Otto, Patty
Ward, Sally Domrose, Rosanna Kas-
par, and Jean Kukay. Stage man.
ayers are Neil Shrock and Larry
Harger The time is 800 pm.
Mrs. Harry Stuckey of yelling
ton, Kansas arrived by train Satur-
day to spend a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills.
Mrs. Clarence Grant entertained
few neighbors in her home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. G. Heidman, of Toledo,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

Michigan District Department
Chairman for Christian Service,
spoke at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Women's Missionary So
ciety Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ray
Miller led the devotIons. President,
Mrs. Edwin Schultz announced the
delegates and alternates to the
Spring Convention held this year
at the Bethlehem Church in Penn
berville on Wednesday, April 18.
They are Mrs. Melvin Gulau, Mrs.
Richard WadSworth, and Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft, delegates; Mrs. FL
mer Meter, Mrs. Harvey Clemens
and Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers, alter
mates.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Henry
Kihlken, Mrs. Edward Miller, and
Mrs. Elmer Borman.
Two one act plays were present
ed to members of the Danbury
PIT A at their regular monthly
meeting last Tuesday evening in
the high school auditorium. Mem
berS of the cast are drama depart
ment students. President Mrs. All
Kelso led the discussion about the
PIT A Scholarship and it was de-
cided to set a fixed sum of 5000
instead of paying the students tut
ton. William Richey, manual train
ing instructor reported on the con-
vention he and four boys attended
in Columbus which was sponsored
by the PIT A. Mrs. Carl Butler, pro-
gram chairman announced that
open house of the schools would be
postponed until fall. Refreshments
Wer served by some of the 9th and
7th grade mothers.
Spring Music Conference will be
held April 27 in the local school.
Members of the Dartball Team
of St. Paul entertained their wives
at Ken's Cottage Restaurant Mon
day night. Following dinner, pi-
nochle was played and prizes
awarded to Mrs. John Schultz, Paul
Dubbert, j. T. Kihlken, and Edwin
Bredehoft. Present at the gathering
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Eberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Reinke, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wohlers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burmeister, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hirt, Clarence
Block and Paul Dubbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter en-
tertained members of their pi-
nochle club Saturday night in their
home. High prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft and Ed
Behrman while second high awards
went to Mrs. Eugene Vollmer and
Mr.. Meter. The group will meet in
two weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kihlken.
Mrs. Guy Lotridge, Catawba, en-
tertained, in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Joseph Kott, in her home
Thursday evening. Present were
Mrs. Clifford Wolf, Mrs. Art Beck
with, Mrs. Art Hilborn, Mrs. Don
Bredehoft, the guest of honor and
the hostess.
A family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert Sunday
celebrated the 77th birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Edwin Kihlken.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lambert and Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Mackey and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

ing was held in LaCarne Methodist
Church, Friday evening following
a pot luck supper at $50. DR.. John
R. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney of To-
ledo were present as Dist. Repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. Robert Randall, Mrs. Ida
Kirk and Marilyn Randall attended
Pomona Grange meeting in Gray
town Saturday evening.
La Carne Methodist Church will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

hold bake sale at Gerner & VOLTS
Saturday morning, April IA at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Kirk attended the fu-
neral of Warren Track in Toledo
Monday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
April IA beginning at / pm.

April IA beginning at / pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Floro en-
tertained at family dinner Sun
day. Those privileged to enjoy the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Finken, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Floro
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Finken.
Randall has recently been dis
charged from the army after serv-
ing in Korea.
The Quarterly Conference meet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
FALLS FROM TRUCK

Gus Poulis, 54, of Barberton,
fell from the rear of a truck as he
was enroute to the airport at Put
Inlay Thursday afternoon and
was injured. A Neidecker ambu-
lance met the plane at the airport
and he was transferred to Magrud-
er hospital for an overnight stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

Obstacles are those frightful
things you see when you take
your eyes off the goal
Hannah More
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
DANBURY NEWS
DANBURY NEWS
Danbury Home Talent Show
Brings Enjoyable Program
By MRS. RICHARD WADSWORTH
News Staff Correspondent

Music Mothers Fifth Annual Home Talent Show held Fri
day evening in the high school auditorium judged
success by the huge crowd of spectators Danny Gesser
served Master of Ceremonies Participating in the PENN
sula Parade Sue Ann Carroll tap Dance julie Benya
and Jackie Muach vocal duet Mary Kay Fedor record pan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

When man has not a good rea-
son for doing thing, he has one
good reason for letting it alone.
Sir Walter Scott
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
LIONS CLUB

Fun Night with variety of
games from ping pong to shuttle
board, was the program for the
Lions Club at its regular meeting
Thursday. Officers will be nomin-
ated at the next meeting. Melvin
w. Immel, 504 Harrison st. was in
Quoted as new member.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

portance in that it is in a connect ing link between the East and the West. It is a paradise for anthro- pologistS and archeologists who are seeking knowledge of prehis- toric times. Old cemeteries have been treasure houses for great scientists"
 Halverson then goes on to de- scribe the trip made last month, when he and a group flew over King Island and landed at Gam bell on St. Lawrence Island, a will lage located in the extreme north east corner of the island.
 He attended Church services, which he pronounced excellent, and the Church filled to overflow ing. His impressions of the people and life on this remote Alaskan Island follow:
 'The Eskimos on St. Lawrence live life of hunting and fishing. A very impressive sight along the beach are the numerous skin boats lying horizontally and in an inverted position on five foot poles. Row upon row of these boats reveal a sea faring occupa- tion of the inhabitants. Fish racks,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

4't A. G5 1at t.s percn.- ed higA above the ground making them inaccessible to the sled dogs are filled with meat drying in the sun. An abundant harvest of meat from the sea is reflected in the happy faces of all the Eskimos.
 Large dogteams resting on the ground indicate a busy activity during the winter months. They too are well fed from an abundant food supply.
 ''The homes of the Eskimos are well built because strong, cold winds demand strong protection against them. Extremely unique is the special construction of the houses against the prevailing winds. On the windy side, the two corners of the house are cut off at a forty-five degrees slant so that the wall has the shape of an isos- celes trapezoid. This ingenious construction lessens the perpen- dicular impact of the wind by two thirds. The principle is that of a blunt wedge section on the windy side thereby diverting the wind to either side like the bow of a boat which diverts the water.
 After being entertained by the Eskimos at the school house and hiking about the village taking numerous pictures, we returned to Nome hoping to visit this land beyond our golden sunset again. The frendliness of the villagers demands such return some day"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Russian Dishes
 Featured By Club

The Kodiak Russian Orthodox Club is sponsoring luncheon and dinner to be held today, June 16 from 11:30 am. to 7:30 pm. in the basement of the Russian Church. Russian dishes are the main fea- ture on the menu.
 Proceeds from the event will be used in the building of new par sonage. Plans are now being form ulated for a new Club building. A suitable location has not been decided on as yet. Part of the funds raised will be used for Club purposes.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
TREES SENT TO STANDPOINT ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION

Many will be interested to learn the trees sent to Sand Point, Al aska by the Boy Scouts in May, arrived there in good condition, and according to a letter received by Paul Slower, are now planted and being enjoyed by the resi- dents. The letter from Mrs. Blanche Marshall, school teacher at the village, is as follows: Dear MT. Stover and Boy Scouts,
 We are indeed grateful to each one of you for your part in send ing the twenty-four trees received on the last mail boat. The trees arrived in excellent condition. Some were planted around the school and the rest were planted by the various homes around the village. People visiting our viii lage have already commented on the beauty of these trees.
 We will let you know how the trees are doing. Evryone here is interested in this project and those who didn't plant trees this time have asked to be included next time.
 Thank you again.
 Sincerely yours,
 Blanche E. Marshall
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Land Beyo1t i ,fhe sunset Described By Halv;er;s;o'5nl '5l :.

Olaf Halverson, former Kodiak High School principal and teacher from 1889 to 1945, sends in the following description of a recent trip made by him to the St. Lawr- ence Islands.
 A land beyond the golden sum- set of Nome is a land which holds promise for tomorrow because, from its vantage point, one can live in today but look into tomor- row.
 "One may wonder how a person can live in today but look into the future of tomorrow. The explana- tion is that this land is so close to the International Date Line that one can look unto a coast line in a foreign land, Siberia, which has an advanced date of one day.
 The land beyond the golden sun set is large island lyisg two hundred miles southwest of Nome called St. Lawrence Island. From a geological standpoint, it is a remnant of a land bridge which connected North America with Asia. For this reason it is an Is- land of tremendous scientific inn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
" INSTALLATION

Continued from Page 5l j. rtain conditions existing at the Sta ton, which are gradually being rectified. However, he said, you will be subjected to more inter
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

ference inTv than in the radio.
 Among, the visitors present were Bud Metzgar. Pat Lynch, o> K. Kincaid, William Finger, Ut. JG.) J. c. Holiber and Martin Carlson. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Postal Rate Raise Bill,
UpinHouse, Facing Fight

crease in the first-claSs rate that
Democrats are expected to train
their biggest attack under leader
ship OF Democratic House Leader
Mccormack of Massachusetts
and with the blessing OF Speaker
Rayburn Of Texas.
Mr.. Mccormack sought to
block House action at this ses-
sion by refusing to program the
bill. But he agreed last week to
give the House a chance to vote
on it after Republicans threat
ened to invoke House rules which
would force it to the floor i'm
mediately.
Some opposition also was re-
ported to proposed increases on
second class rates for newspapers
and publications.
They would amount TO approx
mately 80 per cent on the reading
portion and 100 per cent on the
advertising portion OF publica-
tons with second class permits.
The increases would be spread
over five years and total some SAB
million a year.
Proposed rates increases on
third-class mail--largely on
advertising and commercial mat
ter--would total around SIT mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

dollars to the exileS' headquar-
tiers in Paris.
Collected S1,O23.OO4
The Herald Tribune story said i:
DR.. Galindez reported to the
Justice Department he had COL
lected $1.023.004 in voluntary
contributions for the BASQUE
movement in the last seven
years.
But in Paris, Jose de La
Aguirre. president Of the exiled
government said DR.. Galindez
reported collections Of only $780,
900 to him.
DR.. Galindez' once worked for
GeneraliSsimo Rafael Trujillo
the strongman president Of the
Dominican Republic. Later, DR.
Galindez denounced Trujillo and
took up residence in the United
States.
After his disappearance. DR..
Galindez' friends suggested he
had fallen victim to pro-Trujillo
aSSaSSinS.
Trujillo has said that neither
he nor his Caribbean country
had anything to do with the
disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Faced with strong Democratic
opposition, bill to provide a
S432 million postal rate increase
comes up for preliminary con-
sideration in the House today.
Debate at this time is limited
to an hour. Full debate and final
action on the bill were postponed
until the House disposes of Fed
eral school aid legislation, which
may not be until Thursday.
The bill, calling for increases
in most classes of mail, is pushed
by the administration as a
budget balancing measure to on
set annual operating deficits nov
averaging half billion dollars
But party polls were reported
to show House Democrats nearly
10 to | against the biggest item
IN the bill--a proposed increase
OF one cent in the cost of mailing
ordinary first class and air mail
letters.
The proposed one-cent in
crease in the rate OF first-clasS
letters would account for 1926
million of the S432 million OF
expected additional revenue. An
other Sl6.4 million would be
realized by boosting the air mail
rate from six to seven cents.
1t is on the proposed penny in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Reds Disovow
Tie to Kremlin

NEW YORK. July 2 (P.-The
United States Communist Party
has cited its recent criticism OF
Soviet leaders in a new legal
move to prove it is not an agency
of the Kremlin.
In a motion submitted to the
SubverSive Activities Control
Board in Washington. the party
said it had in number Of in
stances criticized current pol
icies of the government and the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union"
A week ago the party demand
ed that present Soviet leaders
explain why they were unable
to prevent the excuses they re-
Gently attributed to Stain.
The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board ruled in 1855 that the
party must register with the
Justice Department as an organ
ization 'nurtured by the Soviet
Union"
Party Attorney Joseph Forer
said in Washington yesterday
that the Communist motion was
intended to bring up to date"
a previous motion put before the
board on May 81. Both moves
seek new hearings on the boards
1858 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

little girl asked her father. u
want to see him, Daddy"
A grandfather wordlessly
crushed a telegram announcing
the departure from Los Angeles
Of grandson aboard one Of the
airlinerS.
An ironic coincidence 10 the
tragedy is TWAS calendar for
the year. For July it displays a
color photograph of Grand Can
Iyon. scene of the dual crash.
Robert F. Shirley, 48. fight
captain of the United Air Lines
plane. would have been with the
company 10 years in September
He was the father of two girls
and lived at Palos Verdes, Calf
The pilot of the other airliner,
Capt. Jack S. Candy, 40. had
served with TWA IA years and
was veteran of 20 years in the
air. He lived in Kansas City.
His wife and two sons were visit
ing in Fremont, Nebr., when word
OF the crash reached them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
'We.Are Going
Was Epitaph
In Air Tragedy
BY the Associated Press

eve are going" Three brief
words on the brink of eternity
With that poignant epitaph
two modern airliners plunged to
earth less than a mile apart in
the Grand Canyon of Arizona
Saturday.
Wrapped up in the unfinished
phrase. urgently spoken before
death by an unidentified crew
member of United Air Lines
Flight 718. was the fate of 1913
lives lost in the scattered wreck
age.
Left behind was deepening
shock and grief in hundreds of
homes across the country. trans
forming expectations of happy
reunions into sorrow.
Twenty-three ssenger
aboard Trans World Airlines
Flight 2 were from the Kansas
City area alone, among them an
entire Kansas City family of
four-a mother, father and their
two children.
Another, Dennis j. Phelan, jr.,
81, was en- route home to Kansas
City for the birth of his second
child. The child. a 6-pound, Is
ounce girl. was born yesterday
Mr.. Phelan had gone to Cali
fornia on business. and was re-
turning earlier than planned in
order to be with his wife.
Unidentified for Hours
One passenger remained un-
identified for hours because he
had carried a TWA pass issued to
a man named Miller, an airline
ennploye who had loaned the
crash victim his pass. Finally
identified as the fatality was R. E
Sanders, 81, of AtchiSon, Kans.
Also among the victims were
an 11-year-old boy off on a Wis
consin fishing trip, father ac-
companying his two children to
Midwest farm for the summer
and welfare worker who start
led her vacation a week early so
she could surprise her parents.
TWA Stewardess Beth Davis,
"a, of Richfleld Springs. N. Y,
had just won a scholarship and
planned to stop flying.
At Kansas City, Chicago. St.
Louis and other points along tile
routes relatives and friends
glanced anXiously at clocks.
At first, the clerks told them
THE plane is late. We will have
more information later"
Cries Of Disbelief
Time moved on. Cigarettes
Uttered the floors.
Then came what they had be-
gun to dread: I'm sorry folks,
there's some bad news" airline
officials announced:
Sohs. cries of disbelief followed.
Where's my Uncle john" one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Madrid Fire Kills II

MADRID, Spain, July 2 R).-
Eleven persons we're killed last
night in the collapse of a burn
ing four-story house on the out
skirts Of Madrid. Three others
are missing and is were injured.
The FIRE was traced to a short
circuit. Five Of the dead we're
firenan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

A." in which DR.. Galindez was
named as the principal figure,
has been registered under the
Foreign Agents Registration Act
since August, l949. The regis
tration said the delegation rep
resented the Spanish Basque
government-in-exile, which has
headquarters in Paris.
Its stated purpose is to engage
In propaganda of Basque
ideals" help refugees and COL
lect voluntary contributions in
this country and South America
to be forwarded to the exiled
government as a refugee fund
after deduction of expense,
which was small.
Reported Twice a Year
The act requires a report every
six months on collections and
distributions of cash. DR.. Calm
DEE. who made all Of the reports
covering the million dollar COL
lections since August, 1949, filed
his last statement with the JUS
tice Department on February 81
1856, shortly before his disap-
pearance. That statement re-
ported collection of $4,000 in
the preceding six months.
The statement indicated that
the principal contributions came
from Venezuela and Mexico.
The Justice Department has
said several times that it is not
Investigating DR.. Galindez' dis
appearance because preliminary
inquiry failed to show any viola
ton of Federal statutes was in
volved.
The New York Herald Tribune
said today that DR.. Galindex for
warded only half the million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Germun-Yeme Pact

BERLIN, July 2 (PD.-Com-
munist East Germany and the
Arab kingdom of Yemen have
signed a trade pace. Details were
not disclosed The official East
German news agency Adm SAID
visiting Crown Prince Self vi
Islam Badr. Yemens premier
and foreign minister, signed fol
his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Conferees to Act Todoy
On Capital 7 ronsit Deal

Senate and House conferees
are scheduled to meet at 2:30
pm. today and they will be
asked to approve the deal for
the sale of Capital Transit's as
sets to the group headed by o.
Roy Chalk.
Another step would be the
drawing of franchise for OPP
Grafton by the new D. c. Tran
sit System. Inc. being organ
lied by Mr.. Chalk and Morris
Fox, Washington truck service
operator.
Corporation Counsel Vernon
f. West said he expects to send
to the Hill today proposed
amendments to the draft of a
franchise already submitted.
One of the amendments, he
said, would provide for the
operation of the transit system
ii the transfer of the property
from Capital Transit to the new
operators is not completed by
August IA. This is the date on
which Capital Transit's fran
chise dies.
Keeps Fingers Crossed
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the Board of
Commissioners would send to
the conferees their recommend
alton of the Chaik-Fox deal
and ask that this group be given
a franchise. This would be
with the proviSo that the pur-
chase agreement goes through
and the purchasers accept the
franchise.
Mr.. Mclaughlin showed dis
position to keep his fingers
crossed. I'VE can have trouble
yet he said. Il really think
we have the solution on the
track now-but it can be de-
rallied"
He described the proposal for
stop-gap operation after August
IA as being brought about by
continuing the corporate exist
ence of Capital Transit. but
under another name. and pro-
viding for operation under no
franchise.
He said another provision
would be to enable the Commits
SionerS or the Public Utilities
Commission to arrange for q
brief period of operation if neces-
sary after August IA for the clos
ing of a private deal, or if the
private deal blows up, to provide
for an interim public authority.
Still another provision to be
submitted by Mr.. West, he said,
would be a recommended lang
uage change in a section OBJ
waiting a 60-day delay for In
terstate Commerce Commission
approval.
Another change in the pro-