davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18

most enlightened indrstrialist."
President Roosevelt Is said TO have
thought well of many Of his opin-
ions, although never accepting any
He would come glsefully from q
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt IN
the New Deal days, after presenting
some plan of the Commerce De-
partment's business advisory council.
We'll get somewhere new!" he
would say. "He called me Ralph
and patted me on the knee!" (Ac-
tually, he never got anywhere. y
Stoop shouldered and lantern
jawed, Senator Flanders looks the
stern New Englander, but there is
always q twinkle just under the
surface of the gold-framed blue
eyes. AS he shifts from cigarette to
pipe and back again he watches for
chance to inject his quiet humor
into weighty sessions.
Found Gum in Senate
He presided one, day over the
Senate, substituting for Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan, President pro tempore. He
found a hard, dry wad OF gum stuck
under the mahogany desk on the
rostrum. At the next meeting of
party bigwigs he innocently in
formed Senator Vandenberg he had
found his gum for him.
Senator Vandenberg denied own
ership,, said 1t must have been Cac-
tus Jack Gamers. (Former Vice
President Garner. queried in his
retirement in Uvalde, Tex, said it
wasn't his either)
1t was no joke, however, when
Senator Flanders and some, other
freshman Senators wrote q letter
to the party leadership in the SEN
ate early last session requesting that
they be given 8 larger share in
policy -making activities. Oldtimers
gulped, but he and his friends were
granted recognition.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
AfTica Due for Awakening

In West Africa, Tanganyika and
Nyasaland paramountcy of the black
peoples interests against the white
mans inroads has withstood the
challenge of Numerically opposite
Kenyan, Rhodesian and South Afri-
can policies where natives arebarred
automatically from acquiring any
political, social or economic rights.
In these so-called settler" states,
Africans constitute a cheap and
seemingly inexhaustible labor reser-
voir.
Elements OF first-class crisis in
imperial relations are frankly fore
seen by Colonial Office spokesmen in
the resolution of this question.
fDistrjbuted by the Associated presso
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Continued From Page CID

ference in November to discuss spe-
cific problems of development and
expansion. They were making pre-
liminary arrangements, too, for a
unique assembly in London next
summer when delegates from every
British possession in Africa will meet
to discuss their economic and po-
ltical future.
Paradox in Policies
Political as well as physical dan
gers appeared imminent, nonethe-
less. No Colonial ONCE spokesman
would venture to answer, for in
stance, how the paradox of two con-
ficting native policies in Africa are
to be reconciled.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Nor was It amusing when they
took to task the biggest Republican
policymaker on the hill, Senator
Taft. Senator Flanders and the
other juniors pointed out that Sem
ator Taft should make 1t clear in
his sweeping criticism Of President
Truman's anti-infiation proposals
that he was speaking only for him
self, not the party.
Called Taft to Task
Senator Flanders program fol
curbing imitation was practically the
same as the Presidents. It was
contained in the report of his sub.
committee, which had made a study
of high prices in the East.
1t was Senator Taft who had
appointed him chairman of this i'm
portant committee. And Senator
Vandenberg, as presiding officer OF
the Senate, appointed him as chair
man of another strategic committee
that on the high cost Of housing.
He has not been a real maverick
and doesn't want to be considered
anything but forward-looking Ver-
mont Republican. Liberals who ex-
pected him to be completely inde-
pendent are disappointed in his
voting record.
He had the solid Endorsement OF
Vermont labor when elected, In
November, 1916, chiefly because OF
the satisfactory relations he had
had with his employees in Jones &
Lamson. But he voted for the Taft
Hartley bill. and labor, too, is
disillusioned. -
He feels he cannot be tagged as a
liberal or anything else.
II am a mechanic" he said. my
social objective Is a good living for
every one willing to work"
To another reporter, he summed
himself up this way:
II am a large collection of un.
spectacular things" go
distributed by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1948-01-18
High Tax on Big Incomes
HeldHurting Production
Advocates of Lower Levy Against Wealthy
Maintain Rich Mans Capital Could Be
Better Utilized to Help Nation
By Froneis P. Douglas

Public discussion polls directing attention to- the
high those the income brackets
propey craftsmanship taking than half mans
question by responsible ndividu
reasoning behind advocacy going
country needs the rich mans in
Evening star., 1948-01-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, ls4s.
AFL Explains Democracy
Tothe Workers of Europe
Union Fights Communism Abroad to Prevent
War and Win Support for It's Claim
as Dominant Voice of Labor
By james r. Newton ::

Federation of Labor buny building
wk against communism abroad by selling form of democracy
working Western To extent
perhaps initial campaign
also Is being in Latin America.
objective of the drive in Europe the AFL the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED WEEK
COMMITTEE FORMED IN COUNTY

The National Employ the Phys
ically Handicapped Week commit
tee was organized in the Port Clin-
ton employment Office and con-
sists of the following members:
Archie King, commander of the
Ottawa County American Legion
Council; Merrill Rudes, COM
mander of the Ottawa County
VFW Council; Ezra Hiss, county
Veterans Service Officer; Joe Ban
chich, Civil Service representative;
c. A. Bridges, Training Facilities
Officer, Veterans Administration,
and L. R. Hetrick, manager of the
Port Clinton Office, Ohio State En-
ployment Service.
! Archie King was elected chair
man of the committee and Merrill
Rudes, of Clay Center, was elected
secretary. The Port Clinton Office
of the Ohio State Employment
Service, has no applications on
file at the present time for handi-
capped persons. Chairman Archie
King states that year round effort
of finding suitable jobs for physic-
ally handicapped but otherwise
qualified workers, will be high
lighted this year by the observance
of National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week, Oct. 3rd to 9th
inclusive.
The Local NEPH campaign is
being duplicated in cities and
towns throughout Ohio in a nation
wide drive to promote the employ
ment of handicapped on the basis
of ability-nol disability. About
$4,000 handicapped Ohioans are
currently seeking work or are ir
the process Of rehabilitation.
L. R. Hetrick, manager of the
local Office, today urged all unem'
ployed and physically handicapped
persons available for work to reg
lister with the local office. He alst
calls upon Ottawa county employ,
ers to contact his Office if they are
interested in hiring a physically
handicapped but otherwise quail
fled worker. The Port Clinton Of
flee has placed approximately IL
handicapped workers on jobs anc
referred five persons to training
agencies for rehabilitation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Ernest Frank Dunkelman, r.,
Oak Harbor, died Sunday at Ma
gruder hospital, where he had
been undergoing medical treat
ment since September 21. Mr..
Dunkelman was born June 80,
1876, in Carroll township.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Robinson fu-
neral home with Rev. o. C. Doen-
ges officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Aman-
da; one brother, Charles j., Oak
Harbor land a sister, Mrs. Harvey
Wheeler, Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Gordon Jeffery To
Speak At Lakeside

LAKESIDE - Gordon Jeffery,
clerk of courts of Lucas county and
president of the Toledo PTA Coun-
Gil, will address members of the
Danbury Township Parent-Teach-
erS Association at their first meet
ing of the 194S-40 school year
Tuesday evening, Oct. 5. He will
speak on unfinished Business
The Child and His Future"
Members Of the Catawba Island
and Gypsum PTAs have been in
vited to meet with the local
group, President Frank Putnam
said today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Keller and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Zeis who this week
end will retrace their footsteps of
25 years ago when they marched
to the altar in a double wedding.
Retracing those steps will take
them to the church in Marion
where the ceremony was perform
ed, and to a honeymoon at the
Deshler- Wallick Hotel in Column
bus. Unlike % years ago, the
honeymoon this time will be an
open house for all their Port Clin-
ton friends who may be in Column
bus this Saturday attending the
Ohio State Southern California
football game.
QEPORTS from solicitors can
vassing the town in the Cat
tail Drive indicate that there still
is considerable confusion in the
minds of many citizens as to just
where on the lakefront this money
is to be spent.
To clarity that confusion, Will
liam Crohen, secretary, explains
the situation this way: This money
is being spent on city park pro-
perty, available for recreational
purposes. This city property lies
between Jefferson street and Wash
ington street, north to the lake.
front, where the dirt is now being
dumped. Within a couple of weeks
the city also expects to have clear
title to the lakefront area from
Washington to Fulton street, title
quieting action against the heirs
of city founders now being ir
progress.
If sufficient donations are re-
ceived, it is hoped to extend the
current improvement from JEFF,
ferson street to Fulton street, al
on city property. The present drive
does not contemplate the improve
ment of that part of the lakefront
east of Fulton street, where private
ownership of the lakefront is in
volved, Mr.. Crohen emphasizes.
| -JOT-
tom SEMON is now the sole
owner of the Green Drug Co.
having purchased his late partners
interest from the A. l.. Green heirs
on Sept. l. There will be NJ
change in name, Tom says.
Elvin E. Long and Vernon J
Long, Toledo brothers, are the new
owners Of the Petersen confection.
cry and store on West Perry stree
which Tony Borsh has operated fol
two years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Invites Exhibits
For O. H. Festival

Rules and regulations which will
govern the agricultural and home
makers exhibit at the Oak Harbor
Fall Fair and Festival, Oct. s, Z
and s, have been announced by
Fred Grimm, county agent.
In announcing the rules and the
premium list, Mr.. Grimm states:
"The Oak Harbor Fall Fair and
Festival is the only opportunity for
an at home display of Ottawa
county agricultural and home eco
romics exhibits. An area as agri-
culturally rich as Ottawa county
should have an exhibit that does
credit to her agriculture. Your
cooperation to make this years
show the best ever is respectfully
solicited"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Six From County
Enlist For Service

Master Sergeant Harold v.
Breen, in charge of the Army and
Air Force recruiting station in the
post office building, Fremont, an
nounced that six men from Ottawa
county have enlisted in the Army
or Air Force during the period of
September Sth to the Goth.
The men are: John J. Meckfes-
sci, Rt. ,, Port Clinton: Horace c.
and Hugh w. Britt, 12S1a Water
St, Oak Harbor; William IL. Wey-
andt, 4O3 Superior ST., and Jess d.
Floro, both of Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
| J0TTINGS 49,.
| OFF THE CUFF
BY RALPH L. SNYDER

FOR the last two weeks this COL
umn has been making reference
to the operation of two new busi-
ness ventures, horse race betting
spot downtown and a gambling
spot on Sand Road.
This week there is good news
for those of you who agreed with
us that these operations do not be-
long in this city and county. Both
of these establishments are now
scheduled to quit business on Oc-
tober Is.
While we do not propose to go
into detail, our information that
these places will be closed after
October Is comes from sources we
believe to be reliable.
We would like to extend compli-
ments to several persons for these
decisions, but since no names had
{ been mentioned in the case before,
we'll just issue general thanks"
to those who are deserving of
thanks.
-JOT-
IF the Cleveland Indians don't
win the American League pen
nant and bring part of the world
series to Cleveland, there will be a
lot of disappointed fans here, as
it sounds as though everybody is
planning to go to the series.
Postmaster A. w. Kalb rendered
a special postal service to fans
here Monday in helping them speed
the arrival of their applications for
world series tickets
The post Office was opened from
1900 to 1890 Tuesday morning to
cancel these application letters,
with Mrs. Fritz Kumm on duty. A
total of 96 letters, received during
the day and that night, were then
\ whisked away toward Cleveland on
the five o'clock train Tuesday
morning. Postmaster Kalb believes
the local applications must have
arrived as early as any other-out'
of town applications.
-JOT -
TWO complaints with early-Hal'
- lowe'en flavor were received by
police over the weekend. From
South Railroad street, it was re.
ported Sunday night that someone
!, had dumped garbage on a front
porch. Fred Nelson, Jackson
street, reported the same night
that someone had broken storm
door window, shot out with an all
rifle.
Another mean trick is reported
from East Fifth street where
pranksters are said to have driver
nailhcles in small paint cans ant
thrown them on a porch. The nail
holes permitted the paint to seel
out, making a damaging mess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Restaurant Man
Sells Interest

Art Long sold his share in the
Shaefer's Restaurant, Madison
street, to Mrs. Christine Shaefer,
who has been his business partner
for three and one-half years. The
deal was made last Saturday. Mr..
Longs future plans are indefinite
at present. Don Lane, who has
been with the same establishment
| for two years, is now manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
VISITOR In MISHAP

Two autos were damaged in a
miShap on one-way Monroe street,
just east of the armory, Saturday
night, when James ID. Moody,
Bryan, unknowingly entered the
one-way street and came to stop
when the error was sensed. His
car was struck by a north-bound
auto driven by Kenneth w. Rams
bottom, 11S w. Loop, according to
police reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

Brighten up your home for fall
with S-W p paints. Get it at Hab-
litzel Hdwe. Silt
Evening star., 1948-12-05


View Of the ToIco
BY STANI
VOU STOP at the rail near Hains
= Point and, II you are gifted with
such talent. whistle loudly between
your teeth in the direction of big,
ungainly craft moored in the middle
Of the river.
procont1v a $ondnr v,,<c o,,% f,o..,
Evening star., 1948-12-05


7 J q mi
|. ! - =! 80 .'.l lE 4 Z
|. sI7I.lz
=. showing its resemblance to an old NJ
IY BATE
to or from the river bed. The keyman
In the operation is the leverman, So
called because he Is constantly ad-
justing set of perpendicular levers,
the while he keeps an eye cooked on
the two gauges which tell him the
~
Evening star., 1948-05-16

lowered, WEAKNESS bunting her
faculties. Here. from this point,
before the road dropped, she could
see the farm stretching like a toy
model across the hollow. She set
down her bag and turned at the
tree and came face to face with a
man.
With a man. With Alden, her
son. -
Between them, 50 close to her
that she felt it cape, was the same
unbridged abyss. Here were the
Evening star., 1948-05-16

years that had passed. Here was
she, unforgiving. and he, unfor-
given. This made the abyss un-'
bridgeable. Sarah stayed very still
and she longed, as she had never
believed herself capable of longing,
for some means to cross to the
other side.
Quickly, he said. Mother -"
He came toward her and looked
her deeply in the face. But.
mother -" he said, as if he could
not understand anything. And
then, But how can you be here?
Father told me that after your
operation you remained blind ="
SHE felt herself shake, 50 that
she held out her hand and caught
at his arm. And the realization of
the letters meaning crowded in on
her. Pretending she was blind,
James had made a reconciliation
for her with Alden. He had woven
a story of her interest, he had sent
presents, he had left behind
whole tissue of affection and good
will, he had bridged over those.
years, bridged over the abyss. All
she had to do was to cross to the
other side, where the kindness,
deep in their sons eyes, would
welcome her.
"Blind?" she said, and quite
humbly, she added. Il was blind
but my sight has been miracu-
lously given back to me-" And
even if, at this moment. she could
not see because a veil of tears was
thick on her lashes. yet she knew
she spoke the truth. The End
Evening star., 1948-05-16
We ARE THREE
Continued from preceding page

ground its gear and roared away
in cloud of dust.
Just for a moment, now that she
was at the end of her journey, she
felt physical vertigo seize her. But
that was tiredness, of course. She
moved the. heavier bag into the
shadow of the gatepost and, pick
ing up the smaller one, began to
walk toward the house.
At each step, dust rose from the
dry path; sunshine beat down on
her. She walked on, her head
Evening star., 1948-05-16
FOR SCALP
c0MF0 RT
And lvStrovs Hoir ShoS
Really Ssoys In Place
TRY nOS
0ouble-Action1
HAIR SECRET

just rub Lucky Tiger or. your hair
and quickly. briskly into Your scalp.
See how loose dandruff goes, how
itching scalp is relieved. how fresh
and keen your scalp feels. Tests
prove Lucky Tiger kills on contact
the germ pitMosporum o,uic. called
by many authorities cause Of
infectious dandruff.
And see how bright and cleaning
your hair Is how easily it falls in
place at touch Of your comb.
Note, too. how it stays in place far
longer. At drug stores. barber shops
get Lucky Tiger Regular or Lucky
Tiger with Oil. if hair is extra dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
HsIp poMEsrlc tcent. }.

CIV. clean. cooking; small adult
family pR l EM s qqsr'ers tarn; Dh0n. s5's'
CIV. and experienced cook: 8 adults
s ssay in or % S9t 4 5yday week; $50 snd
adults. one child, doctors home, nice UP
stairs room. no laundry, friendly stmo;s;
Ps s Sss or and COX
small family in nice home Perm. posi-.
ton; good salary; live in; 5la-day week;
health certificate and city ref reg. Cal
GIRL, colored,. live in; s.h:w.. plain cook
ing fond OF children; good pay; city ref
s e5fRiss OR w WOMAN MAN to work in home Q.
ex-college professor and assist with famil!
Of girls good plain cooking; g.h.w.; live
in; never a dull moment but reWaIolng loi
the right person; 5ha-day week. 40. q. Can
H RoTsEsk IGaSs white, care of small
house and 2 children for working mother;
1d ISaf plus 4 snsF' white tie Woman
children q school age1; si16 month;
E paF %a aRd h hsaa card UnveEslt'
M naEhj MH live VI" H. reliable emeient refs
EaShsr; 81 days. $40 $40 I IA; sl2o: Nv.
s sendlx, na nsf Oh Fharsdss and sundays
ana few ewes; $50 week. ia. 1881: -23
MAID for housework and assist with IN
day. Friday, 8 to 4: s12.50; If possible;
Sat; TIL i, 81, 300, Chevy Chase. on Do
s$,S "a s lis lei $50 aS #s
MAfb. eol color to TO- i've i've in; s4-4o; g.hx
dren. no laundry. GOOD salary. Cali Sligo
MAID. colored. live in, gh.w., no laun;
must have city ref. and be fond of 81 shil-
MAID, experienced, live in, fond OF chill
dren: g.h.w.. plain cooking; Bethssda
MAID-G.H;w., no ironing; help with care
nice upstairs, room; must Pc neat anS
Teable AND sH like ks7 children; s2s per Sfes
Part p e. TIME. 81. upstairs cleaning ant
laundry. Other help employed. RIA. sl42
WOMAN white care tsE 6egs xits sn sbij
considered. Cali after 6 pm, WA. 5770
WOMAN, colored. bet. 2o and, 40; to cook
clean and do l:.unory; local references
good salary, Call GE: 1854: aoa
Mho Win Ffass soSd %ans
2 children; reasonable salary. Call DU
WOMAN. preferably foreign born, TO,
quarters Georgetpwn; 500 monthly :, ane
WOMAN siH5S Or Or Girl. live in, good pay, Yer!
ii Sab y9a 10 Sve 1ar BABY %2s
lp Se l2,G SETTLED G.H.w.; live in
light laundry, Bendix; salary, S25 wk.
refs. required; also health certlfi ss
G HOME GI FOR 6soI elderly WOMAN. care 10,
child Union Tl7S. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

CAFETERIA WORKER, exper., all-around
eoleTed slF; so sSselens references 'as'
e CoTkeE GIRL TRIo' colored. bachelor of
science degree. mathematics, physics: sta
tastes desires posti9n NO 1850 .z5er,-
ence, desires JOB, after pm: Il; 4743
coLLEGE GRADUATE; with sociology y
Teeeptioniss experience. BOX 1927 g, Star.
DREssMAKER wishes work, in or out, by
the day; work nicely finished experienced
pDRREssMAKNG. design, remod., altsra;
tons: eve, gowns specialty; reas 6 MlSS
PGRT sa sd 55ynf XII A
assistant, 10 yrs exper. British subject:
free to travel; executive ability. Box l D.
S az NC s9l0s ssss desires Job as maid city
GIRL. colored, experienced,o wants 'ob. as
M Mate eases S No houseSorf. $50 Week.
PP R sTicAL NURSES available trained
rates. Di. ASA, MISS DAVIS. weekdays
Practical NURSE, experienced. wants
Job any type case; reference. Call De
PfiRiAi1CT1cAL NURSE, eolored desires lob
PR hNETi AZ S Il RsRs ed t bust
ness high school diploma and hospital
experience, desires position in doctor S
ofice. Trinidad 2349, MISS ELICIT.
RESIDENT MANAGER. rooming house
manager, housekeeper for motherless home
by widow with 2 school,aged children
needs Job Immediately. GE. 1888. -23
sECRETARY-STENO., degree. 10 yrs. exper
3 top executives eficient; personality: avail
immed; S55-S6O. Box 54-V Star. -22
STATISTICIAN seeks challenge for ability
research ingenuity, good training; varied
experience g years). Box 349-z, star.
sTENO. SEC. exper., reliable, wishes perm
position: refs; $45 per wk. Box 4 80.
TEACHER, colored, with music background
desires work as nursery teacher. clerk OF
any other available opportunities. Box
YOUNG MOTHER, working. going to
nursing school. desires baby sitting posi-
ton nights, Sats.. Suas.- AID. 9s7s: