davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Births--a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, Middleburg;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lahotti, Belle Valley; son to
Mr. and Mrs. John Varhola; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christopher, Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Attorney Frank Cox of Cald-
well and Attorney Clair A.
Young, son of Mrs. Mollie Young,
Walnut street, have formed a
partnership for the general prac-
tice of law and their new offices
were opened in McConnelsville,
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Marriages-Clyta Gardner and
Attorney Myron Oliver, Colum-
bus; -Orville L. Brown, Akron,
and Hester Morehead, Caldwell
route 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26

Sarius, which included about 40
days of the summer. The dog
star rises at different time now,
however, the term continues to re-
fer to the dry season causing
streams to stagnate and become
undesirable for swimming and
watering livestock.
Animals, especially dogs, suffer
with the extreme heat and appear
to go mad. Truthfully, mad dog
cases are more common in cold
weather but due to the prolonged
heat of the sumner, dogs some
times, like people, just get SO
miserable they want to bite some
thing or somebody and some
times do.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
OUR NEIGHBORS f.
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
daughter, of Dawson, Michigan,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Boss and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons, of Napoleon, arrived
Thursday afternoon to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, having
spent a weeks vacation at Mag
ara Falls, N. Y. They returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Charles Koerner, of Rochester.
n. Y, spent the weekend with his
family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen.
Herman Bahnsen and George
Sibrel spent Tuesday in Toledo on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gulau enter
tanned their Couples Pinochle
club Sunday evening. Concluding
the ten games, awards were pre-
sented to Mrs. Denver Rowley,
first; Mrs. ]. H. Gulau, second; ;
Mrs. John Steager, third; Adair
Wilbur, first; John Steager, sec
ond, and Denver Rowley, third.
Refreshments were enjoyed at the
three tables. The club will recess
for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knolan Sample
have as guest their niece, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Barnholt, from California,
for this week.
Edward w. Carstens went to
Atlantic City, New Jersey, over
the weekend and drove home a
new car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
Dog Days Bewitcf
Great Outdoor

The hot weather of August and
September is a grim reminder TO
the superstitious that dog days"
have come causing mysterious
things to happen with no expla-
nation.
Livestock appears to be witch
ed" the streams seem to take on
the appearance and smell of the
dead and dogs seem to go crazy.
Actually, there is nothing to
fear during dog days" 1t just
happens that the name has been
given that portion of the year
characterized as being the hottest
days Of summer. The use Of the
term originated with the ancients
to describe that period of the year
of the rising of the dog star,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
More Tax Funds
Received Here

Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
completion of the distribution of
S229,949.S3 which includes the re-
cent collection of real estate tax
es, inheritance taxes and cigar
cite license taxes. Of this amount
the schools will receive $141,-
O61.4S; townships, $30,297.36; Viii
lages, $22,351.14; the county, $685.
446.96; and the state of Ohio,
$2,792.S9.
Through the distribution the
townships receive the following;
Allen, $2,74O.SO; Benton, S3,925.72;
Bay, $1,435.97; Carroll, $1,S37.21;
Clay, $2,S39,06; Catawba, ST.
5O4.12; Danbury, $3,277.21; Erie,
S1,O1O.7S; Harris, $3,320.76; Por-
tage, $1,904.70; Put-in-Bay, ST.
6O6.69; Salem, $3,894.34.
Through the distribution the
schools will receive amounts as
follows: Lake in Alien, $332.62;
Allen, $15,11O.16; Benton, $10,-
7976S; Carroll, $4,994.73; Clay
Genoa, $14,609.48; Catawba, $4,-
419.97; Danbury, $19,370.6S; Erie,
$3,163.63; Harris -Elmore, $15,-
1920; Portage, $7,102.96; Putin
Bay, $3,737.68; Salem-Oak Har
bcr, $13,O52.33; Port Clinton viii
lage school, $26,233.53; Port Clin-
ton library, $2,09S.69; North Bass,
$73 10; Middle Bass, S296.35.
Villages received the following
amounts: Clay Center, $1,264.91;
Rocky Ridge, $640.13; Genoa,
$3,143.84; Marblehead, $662.27;
Elmore, $1,OS5.74; Port Clinton,
$1O,731.79; Put-in-Bay, $876.12;
Oak Harbor, $1,793.9S; Harris
Elmore Union cemetery, $978.79;
Salem-Oak Harbor, Union ccme-
terry, $S3447; Oak Harbor Lii
brary, $342.10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26

Saw Tik Anderson last week and
was reminded of the first time l
ever spoke to him. The missus had
sent me out one Saturday afternoon
TO hunt for some blackberries.
took a long hike and couldn't
find any. Finally, came to Tik's
house along that low stretch east
of the fork on River Road. "Hi
there" says, "any blackberries
around here?"
Tx says, There used to be-but
l don't know much about things
that grow wild" Later, ] found
how Tik supports his family by
picking berries. Ever since, I've
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
ALL-STkR TEAM
TO MEET TIGERS.
Coleman Gets Honorary Post
AS Coach For Softball
League Stars

Ray Coleman, star pitcher for
the Downtown Coaches team and
umpire in-chicf for the Port Clin-
ton Independent Softbal League,
Wednesday night was selected as
manager for the softball leagues
All-Star team which will meet
the Cleveland Tigers in a special
game at Waterworks Park this
Saturday evening.
Col@an'S selection was an hon
orary one in appreciation Of his
outstanding work during the
league season.
All-Star team players selected
at the managers meeting Wed
nesGay evening We're as follows:
Pitchers: Buzz Pieblow, Orley
Humphrey Joe kuzma, Merriam
BcsSo and "Smoke" Arnold.
Catchers: "Suey" Lukac and
Louie Benya.
First Base; Herman Quctschkc,
Bill Jablonski.
Second Base: Bill McGowan and
Johnny Nargo.
Third Base: Joe Pepon and Bill
Mack.
Shortstop: Bob Gregorsian, Bill
Chapman and Bill Terry.
Left Field: Joe Lukac.
Center Field: Francis Robel,
Steve KarShuk.
Right Field: George Hudak,
Steve kosztyo.
Coaches: Dick Bloom, Dick Will
lis, Del Tunnel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
LAKESIDE
more on page 81


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walby and
children attended the Walby fam
lily reunion at Millersville, Ohio
Sunday.
Little Miss Gwenn Allbritain,
of Sandusky, is spending the week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Myr-
tie Allbritain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Capes at
tended the wedding of their
daughter, Jean Ruth Michael,
which occurred in Euclid Avenue
Methodist Church, Toledo, Sunday
when she became the bride Of Mr..
Fred l.. Boggs, son of Mrs. Ro-
berta Alexander, of San Antonio,
Texas.
Archie Harris died at his home
in Bloomville Friday, and funeral
services were held in Sandusky
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
were former residents of Lakeside
and are well known to many here,
Mrs. Harris, who survives him,
being the former Clara Byington.
, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McElrey,
OF Ashtabula, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Elmer Geisman,
"Wednesday. Little Miss Mary
Ann Geisman, who had been visit
ing them, returned home with
them.
Lady, the pet cocker spaniel
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
kindley, met sudden death under
the wheels of an automobile on
Erie Beach Road, Monday evening.
Lady" was a fine dog and will
be greatly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kindley and their three small
children.
Stephen Sivak, whose home is
in Czechoslovakia, nephew of
the late Michael Lesk, is visiting
with Mrs. Anna Lesko and family.
lie made the trip here by plane.
Mrs. Grace Quisno, Lakeside,
will return to her Lakeside home
today after visiting in the home
OF her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Quisno, in Bal
timore.
MI. and Mrs. Denver Jividen,
Burton, Ohio, We're Tuesday after
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Wharton. Mrs. Javiden is Mr..
Wharton's great niece.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26

Copyrights, l949. United States Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
CATAWBA

(More on page 81
About thirty home makers were
enrolled in the annual Rural Wo-
mans Camp last week at Camp
Yukita.
Mrs. J. P. Cangney observed
her 87th birthday last Friday,
Aug. 10, her son, Stuart Cangney,
of Cleveland, visited her that day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Sharp also
were supper guests.
Mrs. Emmett Balduf, Of Bay
township, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Arthur Rorkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herndon, of
Fremont, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pearce.
Mrs. Leo Kneerly and children,
of Toledo, is spending the week
at Maxwell House, the former w.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
PUT-nN-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eisen-
barth and daughter, Carla, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Eisenbarth, all
of Cleveland, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter C. Eisenbarth at
Middle Bass last week. The
Eisenbarths expect to entertain
the crew of the yawl "Malolo,"
Dick Hawkins, of Vermilion, and
Marty Pakos, of Lorain.
Miss Judy Chapman is staying
with the Joe Disrude family at
Middle Bass while her mother is
vacationing in California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26

w. Cangney home. She also has
with her the Becker children
whose parents are on their vaca-
tions.
Mrs. Buff Shirly, who is at the
home of Mrs. J. P. Cangney, was
called to Tontogany, Ohio, Mon
day, by the death of her brother,
John Heath. She remained until
after the funeral Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp,
daughter, Miss Jane, and friend,
Fred Jensen, of Cuyahoga Falls,
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26

Receipt books on sale at News
Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
Moaruder Hospitol
Surgical

surgical
Mrs. Delbert Jones, Aug. Is.
Dennis Biglin, Sandusky, Aug. 20.
Robert Walker, Aug. 21.
Mrs. Charles Tyler, Aug. %.
Richard Coffman, Aug. 24.
Miss Susan Holman, Oak Har-
Dor, Aug. %.
Mrs. Sarah Terp, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Anna Davids, Aug. "a.
Charles Collins, LacaTe, Aug. 25.
Medical
Kenneth Werlich, Oak Harbor,
Aug. Is.
Matthew Gardner, Aug. IS.
Gary Myers, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Andrew Palacios, Aug. 10.
John Zehner, Oak Harbor, Aug.
10.
Mrs. Louis Smith, Cleveland, Aug.
20.
Mrs. Steve Domokos, Oak Har-
Dor, Aug. 20.
John Barborich, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Agnes Hayes, Aug. 81.
Walter Welty, Hamilton, Aug.
10.
Alfred Knopp, Oak Harbor, Aug.
21.
Richard Persky, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Amiel Smith, Aug. %.
John Park, Aug. %.
Mrs. Dana Jeffries, Aug. 22.
Mrs. Louise Larkins, Aug. %.
Fred Klag, Toledo, Aug. %.
Lorna Bailey, Lakeside, Aug. %.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, Clcvc-
land, Aug. 21.
Jack Coyle, Gypsum, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Albert Stamm, Oak Harbor,
Aug. 25.
Births
Mrs. Louis Brindley, Oak Harbor,
girl, Aug. 20, 8 lbs. II OF.
Mrs. Chester Mazurowski, Oak
Harbor, girl, Aug. 21, lbs.
Mrs. Paul Clemons, girl, Aug. 81,
Z lbs. 13 OF.
Mrs. Kenneth Dischinger, Elmore,
boy, Aug. %, lbs. 8 OF.
Mrs. Calvin Dennison, Gypsum,
boy, Aug. %, 7 lbs. OF.
Mrs. Alex Thurocy, boy, Aug. "a,
6 lbs, 1212 OF.
Mrs. Clarence Baumert, Oak Har-
Dor, girl, Aug. %, 7 lbs, 1919
ounces.
Discharged
Kenneth Werlich, Larry Velli-
quette, Henry Samiec, Constance
Olsen, Mrs. Goldie Guhl, JOS
eph Debien, Mrs. Betty Law
renee, Mrs. Evelyn Martin and
baby, Mrs. Rosemary Hanline
and baby, VIM. Gruenke, Mrs.
Donna Gyde and baby, John
Sorensen, Mrs. Donna Wagner,
and baby, Mrs. Myra Flickinger,
Mrs. Marjorie Kemp and baby,
Mrs. Dorothy Heiks, Joseph
Hrupcho, Mrs. Lois Miller, John
Babcock, Mrs. Carolina Bevens
and baby, Mrs. Margaret Stein
dam and baby, Mrs. Gloria
Knopp and baby, Mrs. Betty
Lang, Mrs. Norma Zelms, Mrs.
Ivadell Martin, Mrs. Verna
Haynes and baby, Herbert
Mosley, Noel Donnell, Matthew
Gardner, Gary Myers, Walter
Welty, Alfred Knopp, Mrs. Jes-
sic Henderson, Susan Holman,
Mrs. Dana Jeffers, Mr.. Brake
man, Mrs. Charles Tyler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
Plan Fire Help
Drive At Lakeside

Approval of a plan to raise
$500 for the purchase of addi-
tional fire fighting equipment by
public subscription was voted
unanimously by members of the
Lakeside Property Owners Asso-
citation at a special meeting on
Thursday evening.
Purchase of additional hose, a
generator and flood lights and
other fire fighting equipment was
previously approved by the Lake
side Association and the Lakeside
Fire Department, both of which
are cooperating with the prop
erty owners in a study of fire de-
partment needs.
Receipt books on sale at News
office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
PURSE is LOST

Mrs. Warren Lemon, Gypsum,
reported to local police that she
had lost her purse, containing $50
and drivers license, some time
FRIDAY in the Kroger Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
IF They're Wild,
They Belong To Tx!

been like the rest of folks in town
respectful of his right not t
tell where "his" berries grow.
From where l sit, respecting
other folks rights comes natural in
our town :. in America for that
matter! Whether it's a persons
right to enjoy temperate glass of
beer or ale, or whether it's Tik
Anderson's right to keep secret
where his berries are, it's all a big
part Of a real democracy!
Me M~'4x
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Don't hesitate TO write to N advertisers in MONTANA FARNERSTOCKMAN
for further information about his product He will be glad to be of service to
Y~ rH ha you read ais ID in MONTANA FARMER srocKMAN.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

while. That can come later"
Friday night, he said. they talked
about music and his guest ap-
peared in an improved frame OF
mind.
A native of Philadelphia. the
composer-conduct was q son OF
"a former Italian police captain
who settled in Philadelphia and
became q tailor. He attended Phil
adelphia schools and went to Italy
at the age of IL. studying Ian
guages, philosophy and literature
under the Salesian Fathers in sew
eral academies before returning
to the United States as q young
man.
During the war. he served as an
expediter at the Radio Corp. OF
Americas RCA-Victor division In
Camden. N. j.
Mr.. Reimers said he had known
the composer since May 1947 when
he was directing the Pennsyl-
vania Philharmonic in q concert
there. Mr.. Carnevale also gave
musical programs over Station
WHAT In Philadelphia. Mr.. Rel
liners said.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Police
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
subscribers faced with loss Of their
phones because Mr.. Fay asked the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. to disconnect them.
Phone Hearing Tuesday.
The next move along this line
will come at $50 am. Tuesday
when nine cases are argued in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court. In these cases, temporary
injunctions were issued early this
month restraining the telephone
company from disconnecting
phones at Mr.. Fay's request pend
ing q hearing to decide whether
permanent injunctions should be
granted.
The reasonableness of the tele-
phone company regulation. pro-
viding for removal Of phone serv-
ice where a law enforcement
agency says It. is being used or
may be used for law violations.
also has come under attack. The
regulation goes into effect tomor-
row, but the Public Utilities Com
mission has set April 20 for q
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BUDGET
Continued From First Page. J

would add $500. 900. the increased
alcoholic beverage license fee
would add $4,000 and the Is
cent increase in the real estate tax
would bring $2.400. 900.
As the District fiscal setup for
1850 was approved by the House
and sent to the Senate. the city's
budget balances. Assessor Edward
A. Dent estimates the city will take
in $67 900 from present rev.
embarrassing law. plus the SILL
600. 900 Federal payment. The
sum of these two amounts, plus
the $l7,871.0oo from the pending
revenue bill. is $96.52l 900.
Balance of Budget Thseatened.
The District. however. IS figuring
on availability Of about $4,000. 900
in unobligated balances from prior
appropriations for use in fiscal
1850. That would give the Dis
trict a revenue of about $98.826.-
900
The total budget passed by
the House was $98, 900, 900. The
balance Or this budget is dis
turbed. however. by two factors:
First. the possibility that the
revenue bill may not be geared
to action by July l. Budget ofii-
cials already figure that the city
has lost 81 900 900 just by the fact
that the revenue bin was not
passed on April /.
Second, by the possibility that
the Senate may restore some
So, TOO 900 to the budget that was
cut by the House. The District
has asked restoration to the ap-
preparation bill Of this amount
and contends that many essential
services will be lost II the Senate
fails to do so.
Meanwhile, the Senate probably
viii not mark up the House-passed
appropriation bill until the fate
of the revenue measure Is de-
cided. Failure to pass the rev.
enue bill at all would result in q
financial disaster for the District.
An unbalanced budget, the GER
tain result Of defeat Of the sales
tax, could only be remedied by
the Commissioners ordering a
large increase In the real estate
fay
Evening star., 1949-04-17
~ sAs Assaeisssd Press

DETROIT. April IA strike
threat at the Ford Motor Co. d
big Rouge plant Was reinforced
today with Q union decision to
poll 65 900 production workers next
week on O walkout.
Members Of CIo United Auto
Workers Ford Local 600 voted a.
sos to 90 ut q mass meeting TO
conduct the vote. The JAW has
accused the company Of violating
an agreement to lock" the auto
assembly lines at q speed In keep
ing with the normal gait Of work
ers.
Such action would seal con-
trols over assembly line speeds and
prevent what the union has said
to be q "speedup."
Balloting viii be held from
Monday through Friday. II Q
strike is authorized. the inter
national union still would have TO
approve it before 1t would be
sanctioned.
Thomas Thompson. president of
Local 900 said such approval
would be asked Immediately II a
majority votes to strike.
Today's move came as Ford. hit
yesterday by two walkouts which
made 1900 workers iddle. an
nounced it would resume full pro-
duction at midnight Sunday.
One walkout protesting the dis
cipling Of four men had closed the
pressed steel plant and one big
layoff was forced when IS key
men quit work at noon to attend
Good Friday services.
The new development also pre-
ceded by only month the sched-
uled start Of the JAWS l949 in
dustry- wide bargainging drive at
Ford.
Both company and union sources
refused to predict what effect a
Ford strike In the next few weeks
would have on the overall union
campaign. The Rouge Plant In
neighboring Dearborn employs
roughly half of all Ford workers.
The big drive will deal with the
JAWS demands for $100-a-month
pension. medical care plans and
some form of wage increase.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

hearing on a petition to prevent
the regulation from continuing
in effect.
Attorney John l.. Ingoldsby. who
filed the petition, said last night
that If the PUG fails to rescind
the regulation he will carry his
attack to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission and the Court OF
Appeals.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Continued From First Page J

OF proposals for consolidation Of
activities and for streamlining the
work Of committees will come be-
fore the delegates. Resolutions
dealing with preparedness, educa-
ton and other matters also will be
considered during the week.
A prominent item on the pro-
gram will be the 5000. 900 building
project providing for an addition
to the Administration Building
and for the alteration OF Memorial
Continental Hall. It Is hoped to
have $500. 900 donated or pledged
by the close Of the congress.
Defense to Be Emphasized.
National defense viii be en-
phasized when the Thursday eve
ming session takes the form of
preparedness mass meeting. Guest
speakers will be Vice Admiral
Robert B Carney. deputy chief
Of naval operations: DR.. James r.
Miller of Hartford. Conn. member
Of the Board Of Trustees of the
American Medical Association.
and Representative Gwinn. Re
publican. Of New York.
Election Of the nine vice presi-
dents general will be held Thurs
day. and results will be announced
just before adjournment Thurs
day evening.
The candidates are: Mrs. Ed
ward r. Barrow. State regent.
Houston. Tex; Mrs. Furel Robert
Burns. State regent. North Man
chester. Ind: Miss Gertrude
Sprague Carraway. State regent,
New Bern. N. c.: Miss Edla Stan
mart Gibson. ex-State regent, Buff
falo. N. Yas Miss Mabel 0upton,
ex-State regent, Nampa.. Idaho:
Mrs. Henry Grady Jacobs. State
regent. Scottsboro. Ala: Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Ronuniu
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
will control the Romanian collec-
tive farm system.
The communique said both
asked to be relieved of their cab
inet jobs to give full time to their
other tasks.
Meanwhile the status Of Georgi
Dimitrov, Communist Premier OF
Bulgaria and longtime chief of
the disbanded Comintern, remain
ed as great a mystery as ever.
The Bulgarian government said
Thursday that 66-year- Dimit-
row was i'll and had gone to the
Soviet Union on home leave"
The Russian press has made no
mention of the announcement.
Dimitrov Purge Predicted.
It came to light. however. that
the independent German news
paper, Frankfurter Rundschau.
predicted in a Sofia dispatch two
days before the announcement
that Dimitrov might be next on
the "Cominform purge list"
Rundschau said Dimitrov, long
regarded as one of the most loyal
followers of the Kremlin line out
side Russia, already had been re-
buked by Moscow twice.
The paper expressed doubt he
would escape the purge third
time. Dimitrov was said to have
fallen into disfavor for Bulgaria's
failure to take the lead In creating
q greater Macedonia from parts
Of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and
Greece, for failure Of the Comm
forms ''cold' reconquest Of Tito's
Yugoslavia, growing national
istic tendencies and disobedience
within Dimitrov's own party, and
failure of provoked Bulgarian
Turkish border incidents to bring
greater pressure on the Darda-
nelles question.
Yugoslav news sources have re-
ported the arrest of 500 prominent
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Alcoholic Clinic
Continued From First PageJ

gust. 1s47. About $4,000 a year
accrues to the clinic fund and
none Of the money collected since
passage has been spent for want
of a director.
DR.. Wexberg. unable to act "of-
ficially' until he is notified OF
the appointment, actually has
been getting ready to take over
the new job for some time. He
As reported to have lined up al
ready q large part Of the staff he
viii need to run the clinic.
The major problem facing the
clinic director, however. is a place
to establish it. The Health De-
partment for many years has had
part-time clinics for alcoholics in
the Force and Polk Schools. These
buildings, however. were discard
ed by the District as unsuitable
for school use and are hardly
suitable for the type of clinic con-
templated in the Hebert Act.
Thus far, Congress has author
lied expenditure of no money for
construction of a new building to
house the clinic. II
Meanwhile. Donald Clemmer.
director of the Department Of Cor
rections and a member of the ad-
visory committee for the clinic.
said he believes the clinic will save
the District thousands Of dollars.
He said 1t will relieve the District
prison system Of the necessity Of
keeping repeater drunks and
derelicts for 80 days at a time only
to have them back again In a
short time.
Mr.. Clemmer said he will recon-