davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Snowden-Spayd Nuptials

Miss Patricia Sue Snowden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Snowden, Castalia, became the
bride of Richard D. Spayd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Spayd,
Port Clinton, Saturday afternoon
in st. Stephen Evangelical and Re-
form church, Sandusky, DR.. H.
E. Pheiffer, officiating.
Miss Snowden wore white
marquisette and lace gown with
lace cape and mittS and white fin
gertip illusion veil. She carried
a white carnation boquet and wore
a rhinestone necklace and earring
set, gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Phyllis Brunow, cousin of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
She wore light blue dotted swiss
gown and blue picture hat. Miss
Brunow carried light blue carna-
tions.
Gary Spayd served his brother
as best man. Howard Prout and
Donald Meyer were ushers.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue dress and pink gardenias.
Mrs. Spayd wore a toast-colored
suit and white gardenias.
An open reception was held i'm
mediately following the ceremony
in the home of the brides parents.
After the honeymoon trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Spayd will reside at 515
Osborne street, Sandusky, Ohio.
The bride graduated from Mar
garetta High school, Castalia, and
is employed in the offices of G. H.
Waldock, Inc. The groom gradu-
ated from Sandusky High school
and is now employed by R. o. Bru-
now in that city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Mother Daughter Banquet

Harp Rebekah lodge held it's an
nual Mother-Daughter banquet on
Wednesday evening in the club
rooms of the local Oddfellow
temple. More than ninety moth
ers and daughters were seated at
the long tables attractively de-
corated in pink and green. Eli
more Meachem, gave the welcome
address, the toast to daughters
was given by Mrs. Lena Kurtz and
the toast to mothers by her daugh-
ter, Joyce. Included in the pro-
gram were accordion selections by
Marlene Nielsen and piano num-
bers by Rosalyn Kuzma. Mrs.
Minnie Gulau presented a reading
Famous Mothers, and group
singing concluded the program.
Mrs. Jane Meyer, 81, of Parma,
was awarded the prize for being
the oldest mother present as we'll
as a prize for being the mother
with the most daughters present.
The daughters are Mrs. Hurd Sni-
der, Mrs. Fred Yensen and Mrs.
Charles Sibrel. The youngest
mother present was Mrs. James
Ellenberger and the youngest
daughter, 10 Ellen Babcock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Babcock, both of whom received
awards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

Local Girl Scouts will hold their
annual Court of Awards at the
Guild Hall Tuesday evening, at
7:30. All parents are invited to
attend. Mrs. Fred Guggisberg is
chairman and IS Girl Scouts and
leaders Of fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth grade and senior scouts will
take part in the ceremony.
Mrs. A. A. Brindley, Toledo,
Port Clinton's first Girl Scout
leader will give the address and
will award the senior pins to the
senior Girl Scout troop. Miss
Mabel Selin, superintendent of Ma
gruder Hospital, will present the
Senior Service Awards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Wedding Date Set

A June 25th wedding will unite
Miss Darlene Lowien, daughter of
Mr.. Leonard Lowien, and the late
Mrs. Leonard Lowien, Lakeside,
and James Robel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Robel, of Marblehead.
The wedding will be soiemnized
in st. Joseph's Catholic church in
Marblehead.
Miss Lowien is employed at the
Philco Corporation in Sandusky,
and Mr.. Robel is an employee of
the Kelley Island Lime and Trans
port Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Bridge Club Meets

A luncheon preceded cards when
Mrs. Fred Guggisberg entertain
ed the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week. First prize was
wor by Mrs. Ray Odenweller and
second prize was won by Mrs. +.
D. Stafford. An added guest was
Mrs. Haze Smith of Columbus.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Odenweller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Sewing Club Meets

Mrs. Bennett Woolley, Jr,, en-
tertained her sewing club in her
home Monday evening. Guests
present for the evening of sewing
were Mrs. Vern Dahnke and Mrs.
Trathford Eshelman. The door
prize was won by Mrs. William
Mack. Mrs. Paul Cochran will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Firelands Garden Club

At the April meeting Of the
Firelands Garden Club, new Off
GERS were elected. The new presi-
dent is Lee Bracken, vice-presi-
dent, Robert Reynolds and secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Ray Lambert,
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter
A paper entitled preparations
and Handling Of Grains" will be
read by Atty. William Moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

Not too thrilled with the
whole proceedings is Babe,
the shetland pony shown with
her owner, frankie Brough,
Bay township, as Miss Jean
Lamb, Port Clinton high school
student, pins the first prize
ribbon on Franks shirt at the
annual Rotary Club Pet Show
Sunday afternoon. Babe" was
judged best in the most unique
pet classification Miss Nir-
ginia Miller is shown at the
right. Miss Barbara Snider,
Oak Harbor student, and Miss
Jean Prusik, Port Clinton, also
assisted the judges. Photo by
Russ Shinevar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Music Mothers Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Music Mothers Club, new officers
were elected. They include, presi-
dent, Mrs Martha Dusini; vice
president, Mrs. Evelyn Beam; sec
retary, Mrs. Dennis Mcdaniel, and
treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Fine
frock. Meetings have been dis
continued until fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
st. John Women's Missionary

Mrs. Fred Brindley will open the
meeting of the St. John Women's
Missionary Society Wednesday af-
ternoon with devotions. After
musical selections, Mrs. Brindley
will speak on prayer, Our Vital
Breath" A playlet, "She Saw
God", will be given by three mem
bers of the group. A business
meeting will follow.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. John Rahm, Mrs. William
Faust, Mrs, Charles Dusini, Mrs.
Jack Egger, Mrs. Hilda Calder
wood, Mrs. Luther Sass and Miss
Margaret Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Monday Night Contract Club

After dinner at the Island House,
the Monday Night Contract club
gathered in the home of Atty. and
Mrs. Oliver True. High score of
the evening was held by Mrs. Al
bert Thomas, house guest of the
True's, and Henry Cowgirl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Evening of Bridge

An evening of bridge was en-
joyed when the Young Couples
Duplicate bridge club met Tues
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur .Snider, Erie Township.
Mrs. Angelo Johnson was substi-
tute for Mrs. Donald Burke. High
score was held by Mrs. William
Benedict. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Given Surprise Party

Mrs. Mayfeld Green was con-
firmed Sunday with a class of az
in St. Paul's church, Fremont, by
the Bishop Rt. Rev. Beverly Dan
bridge Tucker. Many visitors
from Port Clinton attended this
service.
In the evening a surprise party
in her home was given by the fol-
lowing families: Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Opper, Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Qualman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kaspar and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Meinke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Fortnightly Club

A meeting Of the tortnightly
Club will be held Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Agnes Rose Watson
will entertain the group in the
home of her aunt, Mrs Ruel Craw-
lord.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Afternoon of Bridge

Friday afternoon, members Of
her bridge club met in the home
of Mrs. w. c. Timblin. A des-
sert course was served first. Mrs.
Timblin held high score while Mrs.
Fred Kreutzfeldt held second high
and Mrs. Carl Petersen, low score.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Gives Book Review

The Literary ard Social Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. William Smith.
The book, "Ghandi and Stain"
will be reviewed by Mrs. Vincent
Gill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Sorosis Club Meets

Hostesses for the meeting of the
Sorosis club Friday afternoon was
Mrs. Forrest Gardner, Gypsum.
The program, review of the book
abigail Adams, was presented
by Mrs. Emil Hostrup. The meet
ing was followed by dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
COteric Meets

Miss Ida Beck was again elect
ed president when the Coterie
chose new officers at the April
meeting. Other officers elected
were, Vice-president, Mrs. Luella
Brough; secretary, Mrs. John
Korndorfer and treasurer, Mrs.
Alma Mizener.
Miss Josephine Fall WILDE host
ess to the group Friday evening.
A paper entitled Tennessee" will
be read by Mrs. John Korndorfer.
Dessert will be served first.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Sewing Circle Meet

Mrs. Joseph Burns was hostess
Thursday evening when her sew
ing circle held a semi-monthly
meeting. The members spent the
evening sewing after which lunch
was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Plan Meeting

The Pythian Sisters will hold Il
regular meeting Wednesday even
ing in the X. of =. Hall. There
will be initiation and balloting. A
tasty lunch will be served at the
close of the business meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Strine,
Waldo, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mag
dalene, to Dixon S Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wilson, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. A summer wedding
is planned. Miss Strine has
taught girls physical education
at P. C. H. S. the past three years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
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-nothing else to it!

What contrast with old fashioned washing methods
You just put your soap and clothes in this washer
touch the Dial and this washer does the rest
automatically. You don't have to watch t-you don't
even have to turn it off However for special washing
jobs you can lengthen, shorten, skip or repeat any
operation Only Frgidaire has it
Evening star., 1949-10-09
54 Warbrides, Children
Back After Visit 10 ENGLAND
Rv the Axxor;ot.d prexx

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Fifty-
four California warbrides and
children arrived tonight on the
last lap of vacation airlift from
their new homes to their old in
England and back again.
The group, travelling by char
tered plane, arrived at Idlewild
Airport with Oakland, Calf.
their destination tomorrow.
Their leader. Mrs. Betty NJ
Arietta of Richmond, Calf, told
newsmen many women on the
flight were indignant because
British newspapers quoted them
as saying they disliked living in
the United States.
"Those stories were just not
true" Mrs. Arietta said Most
of us love it here and the girls
have asked me to protest those
statements.
Certainly we all love England
and we were all glad to get there
to see our families and be able
to show the children we have
raised in this country" she
added. But I can assure you we
are all glad to return to our hub
bies and the kids we left behind y
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Truman Asks Scots for History
Of Anthem Hail to the Chief

asked its readers to help out in the
quest for information.
The letter quoted the President
as saying he had already learned
from the journal something he
never knew about the song-that
it was practically pure Scottish.
1t said he wanted to know more.
In its August issue, the journal
reported that the tune of Hail
to the Chief" was said to come
from an old Gaelic air" and had
found its way, somewhat changed,
into Sir Henry Rowley Bishops
opera. THE Knight of Snow
doun." Sir Henry. though born in
London, taught in Scotland from
1840 to 1843 and his opera was
based on a poem by Sir Walter
Scott.
The words to Hail to the Chief"
are from Sir Walters poem. "The
Lady of the Lake." They Nere
supposed to have been sung by
the followers of a Scottish chief,
Rhoderick Dhu of Clan Alpine, as
they rowed him down Loeb Ka-
trine.
The letter printed today quoted
the President as saying a clipping
of the August 6 story was sent to
him by "a friend of mine, the
honorable Ward Canaday." Mr..
Canaday is a resident of Toledo,
Ohio.
IT certainly am hpapy to have
this information, as I did not know
the origin of the song," the letter
said. Knowing the origin makes
me all the happier to stand at at
tention when it is played on my
official arrival at various cities OF
the United States.
If you can furnish me with any
information other than that con-
tanned in your paper of the sixth.
shall me most happy 10 have il"
Today's Journal reprinted the
first stanza of the anthem, begin
ming Hail to the Chief" who in
triumph advances" It said the
letter had resulted in further re-
search but noted that there was
still an intriguing mystery
about how the song became the
presidential anthem.
If any reader can throw light
upon it," said the Journal, "the
editor will be glad to pass it on
to President Truman"
Evening star., 1949-10-09

perform any service which any
reader Of this booklet cannot per-
form for himself"
The booklet tells what is bought
for the Acc, who buys it and
where the procurement Offices are
It lists supplies, materials and
equipment which the commission
and its contractors buy.
The title is United States
Atomic Energy Commission Con-
tracing and Purchasing Offices
and Types of Commodities Pur-
chased 1t is available from the
Superintendent of Documents TO.
10 cents.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Baptist Church, First and H
streets S.W. Mr.. Cherry said his
gospel singers, known as Cherry's
National Gospel. Inc, is entirely
separate from his church activi-
ties.
Today's recital is the first step
in a program to raise money to
buy a 12-room residence for the
singers, Mr.. Cherry said.
Mr.. Cherry is minister of music
in the pastors seminar of the
National Baptist Training Union
Congress and recently published
hymn book designed to stress
gospel hymns.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

rust soap, scratches scrapes and dirt. Exterior
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bubbly, active suds touch your clothes. Only
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Cleans itself insidel The same washing action
that washes your clothes also washes the washer.
And the exclusive turbine-type pump is clog
proof has no filters or screens to clean.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
100-Voice Mass Choir
To Be Recital Feature

A mass choir of 100 voices is
scheduled as a feature of re-
cital by Prof. James Earle Hines
and his st. Paul Choir of Los
Angeles at $3.50 pm. today at
Uline Arena, Third and M streets
NE.
The program is being given for
the benefit of a group of gospel
singers here under direction of
the Rev. Robert T. Cherry, assist
ant minister of the Friendship
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Acc Tells Businessmen
How 10 Avoid 5 Percenfers

How a businessman can sell his
products to the Atomic Energy
Commission without employing a
"hve-percenter" is explained in a
booklet issued yesterday by the
commission.
I'm order to obtain business
from the Acc or it's contractors, u
the booklet states, lit is not nee
essary to employ counsellors, ad-
visers or any agents or agencies
Such persons or agencies cannot
Evening star., 1949-10-09
PRINCE FREDERICK MOTORS

PRINCE FREDERICK MOTORS
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Prince Frederick 3l-J
CLAUDE r. PURDUM
1S W. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville. Maryland
Rockville 2578
SOUTHERN MARYLAND GAS co.
Waldorf, Maryland
Waldorf 1871
WIRE AND LAkIER
20 Baltimore Road
Rockville, Maryland
Rockville 1904
BELL MOTOR COMPANY
Leonordtown, Maryland
Leonafdtown 50
II. J. PoIsT
30S S. Main
Laurel, Maryland
Laurel 800
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By the Associated Press

bY me NssocIdfed FTtss
DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. g.
Dundee's weekly newspaper said
today that President Truman has
asked it to tell him all about the
history of his official anthem,
Hail to the Chief"
The paper, the Peoples Jour-
nal, printed a picture of a letter
addressed to Editor, Peoples
Journal, Scotland" and signed
Harry Truman" The journal
Evening star., 1949-10-09
See Your FRIGIDAIRE DEALER For Proof-Toduy!
4 { WHlTkAoRE

J. 5. WHiTMoRE
Leesburs. virsinio. Leesburs III
AUTO HOME SUPPLY
oeeoquon, Virginia, oeeoquon II
MARYLAND
CAPITOL APPLIANCE
s527 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Maryland
Sligo 3400
J. G. EGGLEsTok
HyoftsyiIIe, Maryland
Appleton 2400
J. r. ENRIGHT
7020 Wisconsin Avenue
Chevy Chose, Morylond
Oliver 100
FARMERS SUPPLY
Goithersburs, Morylond
Goithersburs TT
MILTON M. MISTER
$40 Rhode Island Avenue
Mt. Rainier. Maryland
Wdrfield 4555
Evening star., 1949-10-09
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Evening star., 1949-10-09
POLLOCK 8 zEkTz

POLLOCK 8 zEkTz
IS N. GIebe Rood
Arlington. Virginia
GIebe 567s
[. r. cHAPELLE
MiddIeburs, virsinio
MiddIeburs 333l-225l
HYNsok ELECTRIC
Mon1ssos, virsinis
Manossos -
KEMP ELEcTRc co.
PureeIIvilIe. vissinio
RureelIvilIe 65sl
J. A. SWAN. JR., AND co.
100 Davis Street
cuIpeper, virsinio
. culpepef z07l
ToLsok FEED AND HARDWARE
coIverton, virsinis
CoIvsrten 222l
Evening star., 1949-10-09
VIRGINIA

SID CARROLL APPLIANCE CO.
ll25 King Street
Alexandra, vireinis
AIsxondria 2oll
GEORGES
Sol King Street
Alexandra, Virginia
Temple 1871
GEORGES
3l95 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, vireinio
Chestnut 57S6
GRANTS INC.
3S34 Mt. Vernon Avenue
Alexondrio, virsinia
King $500
RANDALL S. MYERS
306 S. Washington Street
FolIs Church, Virginia
FoIIs Church 1851
Evening star., 1949-10-09
WASHINGTON, D. c.

"NSI ~ ~
BRAY AND ScARFF
1913 18th Street NV.
Republic 1l5s
DISTRICT ELECTRIC
So23 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
WoodIey 1902
J. G. EGGLEsTok
500 Georgia Avenue NV.
ToyIor 400
GEORGES
116 r Street NV.
District 1900
GEORGES
81 PsnnsJvonio Avenue Sc.
Trinidod 1919
GEORGES
iii n Street NE.
Lincoln 1856
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-06
Steel's Double Standard

The Steelworkers Union is slashing again and hard
at the double standards under which the steel industry ana
many other industries have operated for years
This time the issue is pensions
The union says the industry should foot the bill for an
adequate retirement program for its employees The industry
says mo.
1t says mo" despite the fact that large number of
steel company officials will receive NICE TAT pensions wheh
they retrepensons paid for entirely by the companies
which employ them.
The union isn't arguing that company officials should
bedened pensions It's argument is that the industry shouo
abandon its double standard.
1t must take lot of intestinal fortitude-plus over
abundance of gall-for officials who slated to receive
juicy noncontrbutory pensions to claim publicly that the
industry is opposed to the principle OF providing such pen
sions.
What the officials actually sayng-though in diff
ferent tems-is
pensions are good things for but not for those who
work under our direction.
It's position which the steel industry cannot justify no
matter how hard it tries.
But the position is an unusual for the industry
to take It's typical of the attitudes expressed by the steel
makers throughout the years.
Unions have fighting for years to win for their
members many of the employment benefits which were
granted almost automatically to management representatives
and certain other groups
real fight required to obtain paid vacations for
factory workers. fight that years after company
executives formed the habit of summing themselves in Flor
ida cooling themselves in the mountains at least once
year without missing paycheck.
Labor has lashed out often at the double standard en-
poyed by most industries in paying executives and produc
on workers The former usually are paid by the year. the
Executives paid on an annual basis usually scott at the
campaign for institution OF the guaranteed annua wage lo
production workers
They opposed to the principle" of annual pay just
like the steel industry opposed to the principle of
contributory pensions
Judging by past performances it's easy to Jump to the
conclusion that industry strongly avors insecurity for the
men and women who operate its machines
lndustrys battle to keep employees from forming unions
fight for insecurity
Industrys campaign against adequate social security
and unemployment compensation was designed to present
increased worker security.
And, gust there won't be any mistake about the in
tensity of feelings in this NATTER let conclude by
ing believe double standard in the of steel means
Just about the double dealing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-06
Washington Labor Report
Foe of Utility PrOfiteers Faces Battle For Post
BY BRADFORD V CARTER

Somehow, politics to falling a pat
making
lie life the whipping the public policies which they're
to out.
Leland Od since 1889 member of the Federal Power Com
mission, thru the cucifxon before
mee of that David enha Energy
Gordon Capp of the Tennessee Valley Authority
Carson this member of the Federal Trade
mission, have experienced
Leland Ods the might easily be symbol of integrity and
the kind of fighting liberalism rooted American traditions
He spent the 20 working AF railroad unions
struggling labor publications
analyses of how cutthoat building
in the great depression
Since he called New by
welt investigation of the private utilities
Ods devoted his life
regulating the development
the nations utilities.
Household electric and industries
to reasonably priced power
result of the
Olds
billions
which they collecting
Now however, after Olds'
Commission seriously threatened
another
Commerce Committee has pgeonhoed
Sept 26 only matter of weeks before Congress
home.
Chairman Of the subcommittee holding what threaten
drawnout public hearings is Sen Lyndon Johnson d.
from his state that much the opposition Os remaining
ont the FPC
Why? Leland ods courageous enough far-sighed
enough for federal regulation booming gas
industry, which center in Texas and Oklahoma
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-06

The newly elected national commander of the American
Legion George N Craig has nauguated his administration
with statement distinguished for it's good and its
adherence to American values:
"The American Legion believes in the preservation of
law and order and does not counenance violence stu
alton short of The Legion will not give it's official sane
ton to counter demonstrations such those at Peeks
prefers to leave proCommunist demonstrations strictly
alone 1t does not propose to make martyrs of the subve
sive elements in this country.
At the time the national commander of the Jew
sh War Veterans members of which had also taken
part in the Peeksk disorders issued directive equally
clear and commendabe:
"Al units are prohibited from initiating or partcpat-
ing in public demonstration which poses potential
treatment is the approved national policy"
If this policy is followed faithfully the series of meet
ngs planned by Paul Robson and his sponsors throughout
the country will have about much propaganda value
press release from Communist Party headquarters There
need to protect the United States from anything Mr.
Robson may say sing There need to protect it from
the hareds and the violence which the Robson sponsors
ncite Silent treatment is the best possible protec
ton The position taken by the veterans organizations
is one of genuine patriotism.