davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

MODERN DUTCH COLONIAL home, close
to Annapolis and easy run to Washing
ton or Baltimore: 3 bedrooms, two baths
and every convenience living room and
master bedroom in knotty pine, both with
fireplaces; wooded hilltop location; reason
ably priced at $4,000.
Beautiful 23-acre waterfront estate
within easy committing distance to Wash
year-round home and 5-room year-round
cottage; excellently situated for swimming
and boating; price, $4,000. ..
Large summer home or lodge on west
River: ccmmodious living room, library,
dining room and kitchen, and giant
oaks: drive in at Shady Oaks Manor on
road bstween oaesville and Shady Side
Modern year-round completely furnished
two-bedroom bunsalox, located a.. at ,o1sin Gisn
Tsx Isle OF Of b hsh PSsr Rsss Of rsed sgd at
Two-bedroom bungalow, with fireplace
and inelosed sleeping porch, large lot and
more land available If desired; situated
in Forest Addition OF Sylvan Shores, RiVa,
Md Price, S6,500.
On Generals hwy. near Sherwood For
est, four bedroom modern brick home
also greenhouse and two-car sarage: ap-
proximately l acre with l4o.foos M frontage
Very nice summer, cottage with three
bedrooms and bath. on the Severn River
near Round Bay. waterfront priylieses
Unusually nre homesite with 25o-foot
frontage on Little Aberdeen Greek OF the
South River: an excellent location lor
Ss. 500 Apply JOSEPH D. LAZENBY. Il D
Main st.. Annapolis. Nd. Phone 1854.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

on STATE RD.-307 acres 15O acres
clear. 6-rm., 2-story brick house. 9
baths, full bsmt., auto. heat. garage.
1-rm. tenant house, s tobacco barns,
stock barn. stable and other neces. build
ings. Price. $4,000: terms.
On State rd.-136 acres, 25 acres clear:
price, $4,000.
SO acres. lge. stock barn, courthouse;
no on r"! state rd.WsErm, o'b bunsl. elec and
telephone; acres Of ground; price. 81 800.
On State rd.-95 acres OF land. 1890
Price R $500. Ss'i s0'o 'pf'hs'
On State rd.-5a acres Of ground.
6-rm., all modern. auto heat: Ice. chick
en- house. brooder houses, sarage and
young orchard: fireplace, elec range and
elec. box. Price, S12 900: terms W. 3.
HARpESTY. Marlboro 1866. call Wal.
do5f S0S1 On sundayh
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Polish DIP Family Settles
In 5-Room Maryland Home

A new life is unfolding today for
Anthony Hruzdl, 81; his blond wife
and their 1S-month-old daughter
1rena, Polish refugees from Nazi
slavery, who settled yesterday in a
newly furnished and painted five
room cottage on a 60-acre farm near
Annapolis.
Believed to be the first displaced
persons to settle in Maryland, the
little family was overjoyed when
Anthony Muto, owner of the farm,
showed them their new home.
How many other families will
share it?" asked Mr.. and Mrs.
Hruzdl. rs this all for us? Aren't
you going to live here, too? May we
use all the rooms?"
Mr.. Muto, who is Washington edi-
tor OF Movietone News, agreed to
provide a home and employment for
O displaced farm family under the
new displaced persons law. He said
he was delighted with the Hruzdl's S
and was sure they would be happy
on the farm.
Mr.. Hruzdl was farmer when
he joined the Polish Army in its
stand against the Nazis. AS prison.
er of war he worked for six years
as a farm laborer for his German
masters. He met his wife Amelia
in a displaced persons camp in
Bavaria after the war.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
British Plans 10 Supply
JETS 10 ; West Europe
Countries Reported
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Britain has
agreed to euuip France. Belgium
and the Netherlands with jet fight
ers' for air defense of Western
Europe. an authoritative source said
yesterday.
1t is all part of the Brussels pact
which those four countries and
Luxembourg signed last year-and
of the Western European Union
defense plans, the source said, add
ing:
plans for the air defense of
Western Europe under the Brussels
pact are very far advanced, much
further than the man on the street
realizes
These plans were drafted subject
to approval of Air Chief Marshal
Sir James Robb, commander in
chief of the Western European
Union Air Forces. The informant
described them thus:
l. The transfer of several squad
rons" of Meteor and Vampire jet
fighters to France. Belgium and
Holland early in 1949. He said
France already has received five
Vampires and is rapidly training
her pilots to handle them.
2. Construction of both Vampire
and Meteor jets in French and Bel
gian factories.
3. Reconstruction of the air forces
of the Western Eurobean Union
countries on the Royal Air Force
model. None of the air forces will
lose its identity.
4. France, Belgium and the Meth
erlands will be equipped with both
fighter and long-range medium
bomber forces. These bomber forces
probably will not be in operation
until late in 1949.
S. Britain is to build up a long
range strategic jet bomber force
which is to cooperate with Amer
lean Air Force units. Britain now
has jet bomber, with speeds equal
to jet fighters. in production.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Cooper Urges Scott
To Quit as Chairman
0fG. 0. p. Committee

Senator Cooper, Republican, of
Kentucky, who failed to win re-
election, today called for the resig-
nation of Representative Scott of
Pennsylvania from the chairman
ship Of the Republican National
Committee.
Senator Cooper, who gained a rep
utation for independence during his
short stay in the Senate. empha-
sized he has nothing against Mr..
Scott personally, but feels the party
ought to make a fresh start under
new leadership. The Kentuckian
indicated he had been approached
about taking over the Republican
Craftsmanship, but does not want the
place even if I could have it,
Another repercussion of the elec-
ton came on the House side with
the announcement that a Midwest
ern Republican and Southern
Democrat both will move to keep
farm price supports at the 80 per
cent of parity level.
The present Republican Congress
passed long-range agricultural law
under which price supports would go
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Expectanf Mother Rescued
By HeGcopter in Blizzard
by The Associotsd Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 23.-
An expectant mother. aboard an
airplane forced down on q frozen
lake, was rescued yesterday by a
Helicopter despite raging blizzard
The 10th Rescue Squadron hell
copter few 10 feet above the waters
Of Cook Inlet to buck 70-mile winds
and binding snow.
Left at the lake was a C-64 Morse
man of the 10th Rescue Squadron
which was damaged in an attempt
to take off from the lake.
The woman is Mrs. Frieda Johan-
son, wife of a Kenai homesteader.
She was being flown to Anchorage
aboard a Pacific Northern Airlines
plane when it was forced down
Tuesday afternoon on the lake, 21a
miles southeast of Point Possession,
Cook Inlet.
She was taken to a private home
here to await birth of her child.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
VD Rate Leve|ing Off,
District Officials Say,
After Lengthy Rise

The rate of venereal disease in
Washington, which has been rising
for several years, appears to be
leveling of, the District Health De-
partment announced yesterday.
The department bases this be-
lief on figures released recently
by the United States Public Health
Service which show that the re-
ported number of cases of the two
most important venereal diseases
syphilis and gonorrhea - showed
little change for the fiscal year of
1947 and 1948.
In the period covered by the re-
port, which ended June 80, 1948,
there were $4,000 cases of gonor-
rhea reported and nearly 1000 cases
of syphilis.
District Total Still High.
A less encouraging aspect of the
Health Service report for 1948 is
Washington's uneviable rank among
the cities of the United States.
Only two cities, New York and
Chicago, had more cases of gon-
orrhea reported. Five cities larger
than Washington reported fewer
cases. Last year, Washington ranked
fourth.
The District also moved up
notch in the number of syphilis
cases reported. 1t now ranks eighth
in the country and second among
cities of under 100000 population.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
Health Officer, pointed out that the
large number of VD cases reported
here in comparison to other cities
"is not to be taken as evidence that
the incidence of venereal infection
is at a higher rate in the District
than in other places in the country,
but rather as proof that the su-
stained and intensive educational
activity, of the Bureau of Venereal
Diseases is paying off.
Campaign Under Way.
Residents of the community are
more aware of the symptoms and
dangers of VD than is the general
population throughout the United
States, and therefore greater pro-
portion of Washington's existing in
fections come to treatment"
Along the same line, DR.. S. Ross
Taggart. head of the Bureau of
Vepereal Diseases, commented that
although the District Health Depart
ment had been carrying on series
of radio broadcasts to inform the
public about VD during the period
covered by the report, a far more
intensive educational program start
ed this year in July.
The effect of this campaign, which
does not show on the present report,
should be to increase the number of
VD cases reported for the next year,
DR.. Taggart said.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

on q sliding scale basis, from go to
80 per cent, starting in 1850, and
the President signed it. The Re-
publicans in November lost several
Midwestern States they normally
carry, however, and some observers
believe Democratic campaigners sue
ceeded in convincing many farmers
the Republicans would whittle down
support prices.
Representative Jensen, Republican,
of Iowa said he will offer bill to
repeal the 60 to 80 per cent sliding
scale, and keep price props at the
present 80 per cent level. Earlier,
Representative Cooley, Democrat, of
North Carolina, who is slated to
head the Agriculture Committee,
had predicted the new law will be
amended
Evening star., 1948-12-23

bishop OBoyle was named to head
the recently created archdiocese OF
Washington nearly year ago.
Three Named Domestic Prelates.
Three of the priests were elevated
to the rank of domestic prelate with
the title of right reverend mon
signor. They are:
The Rev. Henry F. Graebenstein,
pastor of Holy Comforter, East
Capitol and Fourteenth streets. He
Is also Vicar of Religious for the
archdiocese.
The Rev. William E. Kelly. pastor
Of st. Martins Church, 1902 North
Capitol street.
The Rev. Francis ]. Loughran,
postor of St. Mary's Church, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Father Cowhig Designated.
The two priests appointed to the
rank of Papal chamberlain with the
title of Very Reverend Monsignor
are:
The Rev. James E. Cowhig. chan
cellor of the Washinton Archdiocese
and administrator of st. Patrick's
Church.
The Rev John S. Spence. director
OF education for the archdiocese.
Msgr. Graebenstein, native OF
Cumberland, Md. is graduate Of
st. Charles College and of st. Mary's
Seminary. He was ordained in 1922
and served at two churches in Balti-
more before being stationed at St.
Cvprian's Church here in 1927. He
returned to Baltimore as pastor of
St. Johns Church in 1888, remain
ing there until his appointment as
rector of Holy Comforter Church
here in November. 1916. Msgr.
Graebenstein was named member
of the Board of Consultors and vicar
for religious of the archdiocese last
March.
Marlboro Pastor Since 1914.
A native of Vale Cummit near
Frostburg, Md. Msgr. Kelly was ed
ucated at St. Charles College, Balti-
more, and the North American
College in Rome. Ordained in 1917,
he served several Maryland churches
before being appointed pastor OF st.
Martins Church in 1943.
Msgr. Loughran was born in Balti-
more and studied at st. Charles
College. Loyola College and st.
Mary's Seminary. Ordained in 1911,
he has served as pastor of St. Mary's
Church. Upper Marlboro. since 1914.
Msgr. Cowhig. native of Wash
ington, is a graduate of st. Charles
College, St. Mary's Seminary and
the North American College at
Rome. He was ordained in 1885.
He first served at Our Lady of Vic
tory Church here before being
transferred, in 1899, to st. Patricks
Church as assistant pastor. Msgr.
Cowhig was named acting chancel-
lor of the archdiocese by Archbishop
O'Boyle last January and in March
became chancellor. He was ap-
pointed administrator of st. Pat
rick's Church in October.
Came Here in 1888.
Baltimore born Msgr. Spence
studied at Loyola College, st. Mary's
Seminary and in Rome. Ordained
in 1888, he was assigned the follow
ing year to serve at the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart here. In 1940 he was
transferred to St. Anthonys Church
snd two years later was named first
assistant at St. Matthews Cathedral.
Archbishop O'Boyle appointed him
director of education for the arch
diocese in March. He was recently
named director of the Cana Con-
ference for the archdiocese. Msgr.
Spence served as director of the
Washington Retreat League for 10
years and for IL years served as a
Judge on the tribunal Of the arch
diocese of Baltimore and Washing
fnYa
Evening star., 1948-12-23
To-Day Ban on Shipment
OF Florida Citrus 10 Start
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 23.-A 10
day ban on packing and interstate
shipment of Florida citrus fruit goes
into effect at midnight tonight.
Between 10000 and $4,000 workers
will take a vacation as a result of
the shipping holiday.
1t will idle approximately 275
packing houses, but will have no
direct effect on the so or more can
ming plants now operating. Also
exempt are shipment within the
State and express shipments out
side Florida.
The halt in shipments was ordered
by the Federal Marketing Agree
ment Committees to allow heavy
stocks in northern markets to be
cut down. The same thing was
done during the last two years.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

End Public yoe csn-
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Firm Gets Airport Rights

RICHMOND, Dec. % [P.-Arthur
c. Hyde of the Airpark and Personal
Aviation Development Corp, yes
terday was authorized by the State
Corporation Commission to take over
Airport.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

elevated to the
rank of mon
signor.
The action of
Pope Plus XII
was disclosed to
the archbishop
by the M o S t
Rev. A m | e t o
Giovanni Cicog-
mani. Apostolic
Delegate to the
United States.
The appoint
ments to this
rank were the
first made by the
popo cipre Arch.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Hungary Owns Theuters

The Hungarian government now
owns all but a few of the film
studios and theaters in Hungary.
New Zealand soon will have its
first plant for producing Axmin-
ster carpets.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Announces Elevation
OF 5 TO Monsignor

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington, today
announced that five priests of the
Washington archdiocese have been
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Donovan Says Give Russia Taste of Her Own Medicine

KANSAS CITP, P)-Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan suggests the United States give Russia "a little taste of her own medicine" by putting clamps on the Kiel and Suez canals.
 Donovan, New York lawyer and wartime head of the office of strategic services, told the Missou- ri Bar association Friday night he did not think the Marshall plans economic aid was enough for west ern Europe.
 "We must give actual military aid," he said.
 Instead of letting Russia hold all the cards, we ought to take a look at the ports she needs-the ports that are controlled by the United States, Britain and France. We ought to give her little taste of her own medicine and see if we can't apply a little Berlin to the Kiel and Suez canals"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Seventh-Day Adventists Launching Annual Ingathering Drive

Seventh-Day Adven ists are launching their annual Inga:hering drive for mission and welfare work marking the 10th annivers- ary of the plan which has contrib uted more than 42 million dollars to mission projects around the world since it's beginning. The de- nomination has set a goal of two and half million dollars in North America, topping the $2,278,587 raised last year.
 The Seventh-day Adventists' re- lief organization reports shipment of more than 1900 tons of clothing overseas and two and half mil lion expended for food for the starving in Europe and the Orient. It has been estimated that the lives of 200,000 persons have been saved in Europe by the food thus d is S t r i buted. In addition, the church's rehabilitation fund has made possible the rebuilding of hospitals, publishing house, a college, an intermediate school and scores of churches in China; 8 mis- sion launches in the South Seas; a hospital and publishing house in ,he Philippines; a hospital in Bur ma; and scores of other projects completed since the war or now in process.
 The Adventist board sent out 902 missionaries-more than half of them new recruits-in the two years following VIE Day.
 In announcing the church's l948 foreign mission budget of 91s mil lion dollars, w. E. Nelson general reasurer, of Washington, D. C., urged members to "live as frugally as possible in order to give still stronger support to the church's program of carrying the gospel to all the world"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
GEORGE AHGUPUK AND FAM. ILY HERE FOR FARE

George Ahgupuk, wife and six children of Shishmaref arrived Saturday to take part in the North western Alaska Fair.
 George Ahgupuk, the well known artist, recognized by the Artists Guild of America, will have his own concession at the Fair where he will exhibit his work and autograph for those who are interested.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Ladies Aid met last Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Nerland for an enjoyable evening followed by the showing of colored slides taken by Miss Lois Morgan, Territorial Health Nurse. Plans were discuss ed for the making of a piece quilt by the members.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

MT. and Mrs. Harry Knutson who have been out on we'll earned vacation and for medical check-up returned home yesterday on the Sunday flight of the. Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Frank WhaleY. mine operator at Rainbow in the Kougarok, return ed this weekend after a very busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Monday. October {. ls<S

Tolbert Scott and son. Robert Seott. who have been operating their dredge near Iron Creek, re- turned this week, having closed down for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
JOHN MCCORMICK HEAD OF SELEcTIVE SERVICE

John Mccormick, re-appointed head of the Selective Service for Alaska, who served all through World War II, arrived yesterday to organize the local board and outline the work to be done.
 Miss Ellen Waldhelm is in charge of the office of the Selective Service in the Federal building.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Paul Vaudeville. owner of the Modern Cleaners and Laundry, who has been Outside on business, returned home yesterday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Federated Board

The Federation Board meeting
was held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. F. M, Zeis, Tuesday
evening. Officers for the coming
year were elected-President, Mrs.
A. w Chapman, Commodore Per
ry Circle; V. Pres, Mrs. d. M. Nc
Daniels, Child Guidance Club; sec
retary, Mrs. DeWard Hostrup;
Child Study; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Alton
Nissen, Progressive Mothers;
Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Ley, Ju-
nior Women's club; Auditor, Mrs.
John korndorfer, Coterie.
An invitation was extended to
the Federation members to attend
a candlelight tea which will be CIV
en- by the Junior Women's club,
May 19 at eight o'clock. Reports
from standing committees and rou-
tine business were followed by re-
freshments and a social hour. The
next meeting will be held June g,
at eight o'clock in the home of the
retiring president, Mrs. F. M.
Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Mothers Day Dinner

To observe Mothers Day, Sun
day, the children and grandchild-
rem of Mrs. Jane Meyer, Parma,
held a family dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Snider,
West Third street. Present for
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sibrel, of Gypsum, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Yensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frizzelle and two
children, of Parma, Mrs. Virgil
Wyatt and three children of Mans
field, Mrs. Daisy Schwartz, Wilbur
Dicus and son, of Parma, Mrs.
Marguerite Finefrock and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smidutz
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Denny were additional guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Sorority Plans Formal Dance

Tickets for the Midnight EX
travaganza were distributed to
members of Gamma Omega Chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, at
their regular meeting Thursday
evening. Chairman of ticket sales,
Jane Miller, gave instructions and
made distribution of tickets.
Further plans were discussed in
regard to the sorority formal dance
which is scheduled for Saturday,
June 5, at the Port Clinton armory.
Ways and means chairman, Mrs.
Fred Babes, announced plans for
a bake sale to be held Saturday,
May %.
The meeting was conducted by
Miss Margaret Singer, the newly
elected president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
@SOcial EventS@
Luncheon For o. f. S. MatrOns

A noon luncheon and program
was held Saturday in the Elm
street home of Mrs. Harold Miller,
with Mrs. Orville Baldwin of Oak
Harhor assisting, for the Eastern
Star 1947 matrons of the sixth dis
trict.
Twenty matrons attended, with
the following honorary members as
guests: Mrs. Lucille Miner, 1947
worthy grand matron, Tipp City,
Ohio; II. Frank Miller, past grand
patron, Toledo; Helen Miller, grand
representative, Toledo; Thelma
Redman, 1947 deputy grand ma
tron, Elmore; Blanche Sherer,
grand representative, Bowling
Green; Leila Lloyd, grand repre-
sentative, Waterville; Clara Kill
patrick. grand representative and
Lily Cooper, grand chapter com
mittee member, Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Hold Wiener Roast


Members of the Wednesday
night bridge club entertained hus-
bands and boy friends at a wiener
roast held at the Marblehead
Stacks, Saturday evening. After
the roast, the group enjoyed dane
ing.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Heintz, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davids, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Meckfessel, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holzhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Achbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Snider, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Koerner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McRitchie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Johnson, Mrs. Harold
Sperber, Miss Dorothy Wenger
and Josephine Gepfert, Russell
Cedoz and Ray Sperber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Home and Garden Club

The Home and Garden club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Francis
Mekus Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ken
meth Black will make the flower
arrangement Of the month, the
members to observe her choice Of
and the placing Of the flowers and
other material.
John Anderson, game technician,
will be the guest speaker with 8
talk on wild life conservation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Port Clinton seniors, honored
at the second annual Scholastic
banquet Monday evening, are
shown being presented National
Honor Society pins by Women's
Federated Club president, Mrs.
Frederick Zeis. Left to right
are Jack Coyle, Mary Jane An
drews, 10 Ann Minoff, salutator-
ian Robert Forster, Mrs. Zeis
pinning a medal on the dress Of
valedictorian Bevery Easton,
Mary Lou Patz, Lorna McRitchie,
Marilyn Schiewe, Marian Latti-
NOR, and Franklin Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Women's Missionary Society

Mrs. Donald Pulschen will lead
the devotions next "Wednesday af-
ternoon when members Of the st.
Johns Missionary society meet
for their regular program. Mrs.
Ralph Mackey will be deaconate.
After the business has been trans
acted a movie, titled "My Brother
and II plus musical selections will
be enjoyed by the group. Hostess
es for this meeting will be, Mrs.
Tom Nielsen, Mrs. Robert kreilick
Mrs. Edward LATER, Mrs. John
Steager and Mrs. Louis DeMars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
SorOsis Meets Later

Instead of meeting this Friday
afternoon the SoroSis club will not
meet until Friday afternoon OF
next week, followed by dinner
in the Island Hotel. Mrs. Willis
Misch will be the hostess. Mrs.
Ralph Wedekind will be on the pro-
gram, having as her topic, Gle
more Roosevelt"