davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek had
as their guests on Thanksgiving
Day, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Panls,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carsten, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
and son, Jerry, of Sandusky.
Master Lowell Pokey, of Elyria,
spent the weekend with his faith
er, Postmaster ID. l.. Pokey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer,
Fremont, were Sunday guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brauer.
Mrs. Jay JUDY entertained her
card club on Wednesday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jordan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belt spent
Thanksgiving Day the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Belt at Erie
| Ordnance.
Miss Faye Elwell is at the O.
w. Brackney home caring for Mrs.
Brackney, who has been quite i'll
for the last couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bessler
and two sons, Michael and Roger,
of Massillon, are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brauer.
The executive committee of the
w. S. C. S. met on Monday eve
ming with Mrs. William Brown.
Funeral services were held in
Marion Saturday for Mrs. Fern
West. Mrs. West was a former
Lakesider and, no doubt, will be
remembered by number of her
friends and acquaintances here.
Because of illness of the pas
tor, Rev. j. j. Wyeth, East Fifth
/, Street, Lakeside, no services were
held Sunday in the Marblehead
Congregational Church.
Mrs. E. f. Braithwaite spent
Monday and Tuesday the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Alva Cutnau, in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ward were
Thanksgiving guests of her sis
ter and family in Cincinnati.
The Keystone Glass of the Meth
odist Sunday School will hold a
Christmas Bazaar in the L.. A S.
Hall on Saturday, Dec. 10. A
turkey dinner will be served from
$50 to 700.
Bill Braithwaite, who is attend
ing school at Ohio State, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Braithwaite,
and remained over the weekend.
Mrs. Jeanette Wahlers and
Mrs Vida White and son, Earl,
of Sandusky, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Philla-
baum and Shirley.
l.. f. Cantor has sold his re
Gently completed home on Town
send Beach to Capt. Oles of the
U. S. Coast Guard, located at the
Marblehead station. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cantor moved into the Rosemary
Calm property, Sycamore ave
nue., on Tuesday.
Tucker & Hauck, local radio
and television firm, are opening
store in the recently completed
Peninsular Builders Supply Build
ing on Route 1853 just south of
Lakeside.
The redecoration of the L. A. S.
hall is expected to be completed
in time for the Methodist Church
Day, which is to be held there on
Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

lion; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mullen,
and Mrs. Anna McGinnis and
Kathy, of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Lesko, of Lorain;
George Davis, and Mrs. Mary Lu-
cas- and two daughters, Of
Marblehead, and George and Mary
Louise, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Jacobs had
as dinner guests on Thanksgiving
day, Mrs. Susie Knight and son,
Carlton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Tewers Honored
At Sohio Meet

Port Clinton's village treasurer,
George j. Tewers, West Third
Street, was honored Tuesday eve
ming when he was presented d
25-year pin and certificate of
membership in Sohio's Quarter
Century Club at a Standard Oil
Company dinner party in the Com
modore Perry Hotel, Toledo.
R. E. Knott, Toledo, and Mr..
Tewers were the only 25-year pin
recipients among the Sohio To-
ledo Sales Division staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wads-
worth of Port Clinton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wadsworth and son,
Tommy, of Lacarne
Warren Tettau and James Will
liams attended the wrestling
matches in Toledo on Thanksgvi-
ing night.
Mr.. and Mr. Roderick Mcleod,
Diana and Kathryn Ann, saw
Holiday on Ice" at the Sports
Arena in Toledo on Friday night.
The /. w. G. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Clara Wadsworth
in Fremont on Friday evening.
Pinochle was the diversion for the
evening. First prize was award
ed to Mrs. William st. Clair and
the consolation prize, to Mrs.
Mervin Meachen.
Mrs. Marvin Wadsworth was
hostess to a cosmetic party at the
home of Mrs Alvin Wadsworth
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bohnoff of
Fremont visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Kleinhans on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Lange
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kar-
shuk spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. Lange's mother, Mrs.
Rose Lutz at Kenton, Ohio.
Miss Marilyn Williams of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hickman
and son, Calvin, Of Clyde, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. f..
ICschke.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David Williams were
Mrs. Earl Velliquette and two
children Of Locust Point and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Werner of Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of
Adrian, Mich, visited Mrs. Wal
ter Kirk on Sunday. Mrs. Roset-
Ia Kirchgessner returned with
them to Adrian for a weeks visit
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domeck
of Fayette visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Lange, for
the weekend. Mr.. Lange observ-
ed his birthday on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
entertained relatives at six
o'clock dinner on Thanksgiving.
Day. Those who We're present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sample,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fry and son,
Bobby, of Fremont, Harold Sam
pie of Chicago, and his fancee,
Miss Jean Judy, of Marblehead,
Mr., and Mrs. Nolan Sample, Gay,
Nicky Sue, and Nola Ann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zelms, Den
mis- and Billy, all of Catawba ISL
and, and Mrs. Mabel Baldock.
Pomona Grange will be held at
the Lacalne Grange hall on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock.
During the past week, members
of the Lacarne grange have re-
decorated the interior of the
grange hall.
Erie Township Mothers Club
has been changed from Thursday,
Dec. Is, to Thursday, Dec. s, a
week earlier. Potluck dinner will
be served at noon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Kirk, and a Christ
mas program and a gift exchange
will be held in tho afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gulau. After
the games of play, refreshments
were served and awards earned
by Mrs. John Steager, Mrs. Joe
Fitzthum and Mrs. }. II. Gulau,
j. H. Gulau, Adair Wilbur and
Denver Rowley, respectively. Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Rowley will en-
tertain in two weeks.
Charles Koerner, who is en-
ployed in Rochester, New York,
returned there late Sunday after
having spent the Thanksgiving
holiday here with his wife and
family in the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bahnscn. The Koer-
ners plan to move to Rochester in
the near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Mixers, Coffee Makers Irons,
Toasters, Sandwich Toasters, Ra-
dios and many other small appli-
ances at Jackson's. 42-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Order your Personalized Christ
mas Cards NOW from the Young
& Schade Co., 106 Madison st.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Hawaii's Dock Seizure
Gets Legal Test Today
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 29.-The first
round in the legal battle on
Hawaii's dock seizure law came to
a decision today. At the same
time a new negotiation effort in
the 121-day CIO longshore strike
was being arranged.
United States District Judges
j. Frank Mclaughlin and Delbert
E. Metzger were to rule whether
to halt temporarily the territory S
stevedoring operations. Govern
ment dock work was authorized by
the seizure law.
The striking International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen' S
Union contended the law was un-
constitutional. The Government
argued the law protected the pub
lie welfare and said the unions
challenge should have been
through territorial, not Federal
courts.
Prospects for settling the strike
through any renewed union
employer talks did not appear
bright.
ILWU President Harry Bridges
said the union wa, ready to "enter
one last desperate negotiating at
tempt" here. But he said he felt
talks would produce nothing so
long as the seizure law operated.
The law, he asserted. put the Gov
ernment on the side of the en-
,,fpyerc 1sses5s ~ -
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Purse Snaicher, IA, Caught
After Hiding in Library

A 14-year-old boy yesterday
snatched a purse containing $23
in the Library of Congress and
then eluded police for several
hours in the huge building before
he was caught trying to leave after
closing hours.
The youth, who is colored,
grabbed the purse of Miss Helen
Bonnell of 1419 Monroe street
NV, while she was looking at a
photo exhibit.
Police Pvts. e. c. Coppage and
T. G. Quinn searched the building
for several hours along with
alerted guards. Later, one Of the
guards spotted a boy Of the same
description trying to leave the
building.
After questioning, the boy lee
police to the pocketbook hidden II
a cellar alcove and to the empty
change purse concealed on the
second floor. He had kept the
money with him.
Juvenile court papers will be
filed today.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Truman Move 10 Seek
Accord on Farm Plan
Revealed by Thomas
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thomas, Democrat o1
Oklahoma. has disclosed a direct
move by President Truman tc
settle the differences among his
Democratic advisers on farm pro-
grams.
Senator Thomas, chairman o1
the Senate Agriculture Committee
said yesterday that the President
has invited quite group of us
down to the White House WedneS-
day to talk over farm legislation.
The Oklahoman. who has been
plugging publicly for another year
of the rigid, high-level price sup
ports already voted by the House
said he hopes the President says
exactly what he wants for next
years farm program.
Pledges Support for Plan.
I'll certainly support it" he said
1T would be silly to do anything
else because he certainly would
veto it,"
The administration is behind a
plan offered by Secretary of Agri-
culture rBrannan to remove market
price supports for perishable farm
products and let farmers collect
subsidies from the Treasury il
prices to consumers drop too low
This plan was rejected by the
House when It approved q bill by
Representative Gore. Democrat. o1
Tennessee. for another year o1
rigid wartime supports.
Senators Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico, and Lucas. Dem
ocrat, Of Illinois, have been at
tacking the Gore bill. They favor
a compromise flexible price sup
port bill now pending before the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Aiken Act Still Pending.
It was learned that Secretary
Brannan, Senators Thomas, An
derson and Lucas and Chairman
Cooley of the House Agriculture
Committee are among those in
vited to the White House.
Unless they can agree on a pro-
gram and then push it through
Congress, the Aiken Act passed
by the Republcan-controlled 80th
Congress goes into operation jan
uary /.
This act, authored by Senator
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont
covers a long-range plan to allow
price supports to drop from
wartime levels to avoid big Gov.
Lernment-owned surpluses and nee.
essary increased controls.
Senator Thomas said he was
sure the President favors high
supports"
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Italians Resume Flight
After Crash in ireland
BY the Assoeiated Press

GALWAY, Ireland, Aug. 29.-
Eleven of the Al Italian survivors
of an August IA plane accident of
West Ireland left last night to
continue their interrupted journey
to Venezuela.
They departed for Shannon to
board an American airliner for
New York en- route to Caracas.
Most of the rest are expected to
leave tomorrow on a similar trip.
All are emigrants.
The Italians were. aboard a
Transocean master that
dropped into the Atlantic out Of
gas. Eight of the So persons aboard
one American and seven Italians
were lost.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Civilians Must Keep
Atom Control, Legion
Is Told by Mcmahon
By the Assoeioted Press

Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
of Connecticut, has told the
American Legion he will vigor-
ously oppose any move to return
atomic energy control to military
men.
Senator Mcmahon is chairman
of the Joint Senate-House Atomic
Committee. He sent a telegram
Saturday to Perry Brown, ma
tional commander of the Legion,
saying: ANY retreat from the
principle of civilian control OF
atomic energy would inflict a
powerful blow upon our national
security"
The Legion now is in national
convention at Philadelphia.
Senator Mcmahon was author
of the 1946 atomic energy law.
This removed the multibillion-
dollar enterprise from the Army's
Manhattan District and placed 1t
under the present f1ve-member
civilian commission.
Senator McMahon's message to
Mr.. Brown said:
II understand that resolution
regarding change from civilian
to military control OF atomic
energy may be placed before the
American Legion convention.
II would like to say that the
recent investigation of the Atomic
Energy Commission by the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy
demonstrates beyond shadow OF
doubt that the state Of our atomic
defenses and our protection OF
secrets has progressed from very
unsatisfactory condition when the
civilian commission assumed re-
sponsibility to one in which every
American may now take pride.
while I do not wish to anticl-
pate the committee report on the
investigation, the evidence shows
that any retreat from the principle
of civilian control OF atomic
energy would inflict powerful
blow upon our national security"
Evening star., 1949-08-29

New hearing in the atomic age, a
new development in the electronics
division of the Vacolite Company
now enables persons with the most
sensitive ears to hear in crowds, in
church, around noisy machinery in
factories and machine shops with
out pain or distortion. The human
voice can now be selected from a
tumble of noisy sounds without the
words running together. This is
almost an unbelievable achieve
ment. Many are hearing now who
could not be helped before. MA.
9729.
WASHINGTON HEARING CLINIC
319 Colorado Bldg. 14th g. G NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Catholics Are Accused
Of False Propaganda
By Czech President
BY the Assoeioted Press

VOLEN, Czechoslovakia. Aug
29.-President Klement Gottwald
accused Czechoslovakia's Roman
Catholic Church leaders today
of trying to undermine the
Communist led government by
spreading false propaganda"
Gottwald charged church lead
ers were falsely accusing his gov
ernment of religious persecution.
He said their real aims were to
restore reaction" and disrupt
Czechoslovakia's alliance with
Russia.
The President spoke to throng
of soldiers, workers and militia
men estimated at 100000 IN this
Central Slovakian town. The cere-
monies climaxed the three-day
celebration of the fifth anniver-
sary of the Slovak uprising
against the Nazi occupiers.
Referring to Czech Catholic
leaders, Gottwald added:
I'VE won't let anyone spoil our
republic. Our people will now
take care of reaction just as they
did in February. 1948 (when
Communists seized power)."
Minister of Justice Alexei Cep-
icka asserted yesterday that Arch
bishop Josef Beran and his bish-
ops were attempting to "organize
a subversive network for espion-
age and sabotage" against the
government.
Gustav Husak, chairman of the
Slovak board of commissioners,
said "our enemies today are the
same as five years ago Fascists). -
They will be crushed again,
just as they were then." he added
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ABC Board Hears Charge
OF Liquor Sale on Credit

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today heard charges of SELL
ing liquor on credit against the
Occidental Restaurant, 141l
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Attorney Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, representing the restau-
rant, admitted the violation but
explained that the establishment
had acted in good faith and hao
discontinued the credit practice
several months ago after learning
of similar charges against two
hotels.
Ray Deaner, manager and part
Evening star., 1949-08-29

owner of the restaurant. said the
establishment operated both a
hotel and restaurant until about
six months ago, when the hotel
rooms were converted into Offices.
Alcoholic beverages may be sold
to registered hotel guests on
credit, the board explained, but
not to patrons who are not regis
tered.
Mr.. McGarraghy asked for
leniency and said he thought a
warning would be sufficient in
view of the facts. The board
took the case under advisement.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Legion Opens Convention
With Communism Big Issue

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % CP.-
The American Legion opened its
31st annual convention today with
the fight against communism-ln
China, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up
as the No. l issue.
What to do about communism
and where and when to do it are
questions that several Legion COM
mittees have been wrestling with
in pre-convention sessions-most-
ly behind closed doors.
The four-day meeting is one OF
the biggest in Legion history. The
$500 delegates and alternates
represents more than 100000
legionnaires in about 1900 posts.
They'll discuss the pros and cons
of some 1000 resolutions.
Communism has been a main
issue at the last three Legion con-
ventions. And it won't take a
back seat at this important vet
Grams gathering. The issue re-
portedly has touched off heated
arguments before the Foreign Re-
Iations and Security EARNED
forces Commissions.
Floor Fight Expected.
A hot floor fight is in prospect
over U. S.-China relations-and
what the future American policy
on that embattled Asiatic country
should be.
The Legion's National Executive
Committee adopted resolution
yesterday urging continued aid to
anti-Communist forces in China.
The resolution said the United
States should mot abandon the
Far East to the Communists"
Full support should be made to
any groups or organizations. that
can be supported by our Govern
ment, who will fight the forces OF
communism and outside aggres-
sors in order to preserve the basic
rights and liberties of a free
China" the resolution said.
1t recommended, too, that the
United States "lend its aid" in
formation of a regional pact of
Far Eastern countries-a Pacific
counterpart of the North Atlantic
treaty.
Wants Pacific Defense Line.
But Erie Cooke, Dawson, Ga.
chairman of the Legions National
Security Commission, said he ia
vors writing off China as lost to
communism.
Mr.. Cooke thumped for conven-
tion adoption of resolution that
would recommend United States
establishment of a Western Pa
cific defense line. This includes
fortification of Japan, Alaska and
the Philippines-key bases in a
barrier designed to halt further
Communist aggression in the Far
East.
Meantime, about 4,oOo members
of the 40 and 8-the Legion's fun
and honor group@are holding
their own convention. They show
off in parade fashion-at their
annual Promenade Nationale"-
tonight.
Tonight, Gen. Lucius Clay, for
mer military governor of the
American Zone in Germany, will
be principal speaker at a banquet
honoring Commander Brown.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
North Iretunder Joins
National Cactus Society

Singing cowboy songs about
the wide prairie-e-e got Joe Simp-
son, Northern Ireland radio en-
tertainer, interested in prairie
plants, which cowboys call CT
chids of the desert.
He joined the National Cactus
and Succulent Society and has a
greenhouse of 200 varieties. some
with descriptive names such as
Horse Crippler and Pin Cushion
Many came from seedlings sent
him by American felloW-collectorS
Evening star., 1949-08-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ** A-9
4-Inch Crabs Invade Oxford

Oxford, England, has been in
vaded by grayish green four-inch
wide crabs and nobody knows
whether they were dropped by
gale, came out of the sewers or
escaped from fish store.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Diamond Output increased

Amsterdam, Holland, is fight
in to regain its 350-year-old title
as the "World's Diamond Center"
and increased its output Of cut
stones by go per cent last year.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Disney Maxine Live Movie

Shooting of Treasure Island" !"
Walt Disney's first 100 per cent
live-action picture and the first he
ever made abroad, has been start
ed at Denham Studios in Britain,
Glasgow reports.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Auto Firm Robbed of $500

Burglars entered the Office o1
Capitol Ford Motor Coach Sales
Inc, at 691 Maine avenue S.W.
over the week end and robbed the
Office safe of 5000, police reported
| today.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Inaccessible spaces in walls and
other areas are insulated quickly
by blowing mineral wool in modu-
lated form through a hose under
pneumatic pressure,
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Non-smoking Inspector F. Pip
er, of Addiscombe, England, has
collected 25O,000 cigarette cards
and 10 pipes.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

clan; Joseph G. Feeney, legislative
assistant, and the three aides, Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Army;
Rear Admiral Robert L. Dennison,
Navy, and Brig. Gen. Robert B.
Landry, Air Force.
Mr.. Truman returns to the Cap
ftal at 6:l5 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
81. Class of ~ to Picnic

The Washington Lee High
School Class of 1912 will hold a
reunion picnic at Lubber Run
Park at 4 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Legion

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-02-08

dry, chapped hands instantly. No
greasy aftermath, either. Rough
heels and ankles can also be
softened with this new cream,
which comes in three convenient
sizes.
JACK FROST SPECIAL: Is
your complexion getting drier as
the cold days go by? If you are
having dry skin troubles you
might be interested in the trans
parent glycerine soap that soothes
and tones the skin. 1t helps re-
tard the drying-out process caused
by indoor heat or the dry cold air
of the outdoors. This soap has
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and possesses a rich. luxuriant
lather that has almost the con-
sistency of a cream. The fra
GRANGE the soap imparts is a de-
lightful white rose odor. Here's a
wise beauty investment If you
are looking out for your COM
Evening star., 1949-02-08

FOR BABY'S BIG SISTER: A
shampoo that leaves the hair
clean, manageable and lustrous!
Handy capsules contain concen-
trated soapless liquid shampoo.
All you do is nip the tip off one
capsule, squeeze the liquid over
your wet hair, lather up, and
you've a shampoo that's hard to
beat. The capsules are conven-
lent. economical, practical and
sanitary.
AREN'T YOU OVERRIDING 1T?
Just how long do you think hubby.
brother or father is going to put
up with your using his razor?
Why have a row when there's a
razor on the market especially de-
signed for women? 1t has the au-
tomato blade-changer principle
which entirely eliminates the ne
cessity for touching any sharp
edged metal. It's also pretty,
small and compact with a plastic
cover that is nice enough looking
to be left on a vanity.