davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
CATAWBA

Mrs. NJ. j. Barnholt is confined
to her bed with injuries received
when she fell on an icy street in
Port Clinton last Thursday eve
ming.
Fred Pluckhorn was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the board of
education when Merlin Luedeke's
resignation was accepted at the
regular meeting Monday evening.
The regular meeting of the
Pr. A. VIII be held this Thurs
day evening. Mrs. j. Oberhaus
will give readings. A white ele-
phant sale will follow the pro-
gram. All articles are to be
brought wrapped and tied.
Miss Caudine Haynes entertain
ed a group of fourteen of her
young friends in observance of her
birthday Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, Jr., advisor
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Laser at
tended the County All Advisors
Appreciation banquet in Oak Har-
bor, Monday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Disher attended the
Guest Mite meeting of the Child
Conservation League groups in
the Guild Hall in Port Clinton,
Monday evening, as a guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. Gardner.
Nh. and Mrs. Luther Hettrick
and family, of Oak Harbor, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j..
Barnholt.
Mrs. John Disher is spending a
few days with Sandusky relatives.
Fred Fitch, former cemetery
custodian, has been discharged
from Magruder Memorial Hos
pital and taken to the home of
Emery Konker, near Oak Harbor.
A farewell tea has been ar
ranged for Mrs. NJ. Luedeke at
the Union Chapel next Sunday af-
ternoon, by members of the
Chapel Mothers" Mrs. Luedeke
was the founder of this group and
its first president. The tea is
open to the community.
National All Reorganization
Week will be recognized in this
community, when Lois Rofkar,
president of the Queen of Hearts
All Club, opens her home to girls
of Al age and Mrs. A. H. Rof-
kar, advisor The date will be an
nounced later, but has been tenta-
lively set as Saturday afternoon,
March 18, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward LATER entertained
at a family party Saturday eve
ming for the pleasure of hel
youngest son, Philip Later, anc
his fancee, Miss Marilyn Bibler
of Fremont. Sunday afternoon
March 26, has been chosen as the
wedding date. Those present be-
sides the honored guests were hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bibler
of Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Later, of Port Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jensen and daughter
Karen, of Gypsum; Mrs. Eleanor
Boss and son, David, Mrs. Justinf
Later and daughter, Miss Evelyr
Later, and Edward Later. Re
freshments followed several game:
of pinochle.
School custodian Charles Schus
ter reports a months supply Of
coal on hand at the school build
ing. Activities at the Unior
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

attend the Mardi Gras. They will
spend a week with relatives and
friends in Detroit on their return
north.
Mrs. Leslie Bretz and son,
James, of Middle Bass, also mo-
tored TO New Orleans to see the
Mardi Gras. They will spend a
week in the famous old city be-
fore starting on their trip to Kis-
same, Florida. where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Potts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
OUR NEIGHBORS +
ERIE TWP.

Mrs. John Webb was hostess at
birthday party on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her son,
, Eddie, on his tenth birthday. The
time was spent in playing games
and in watching television. Guests
included Fay and Helen Rice, Bar
bara, Kathleen and Auth Fritschie,
Janet Lane, Vida Smith, Barbara,
Billy, and Richard Pratt, and Billy
and Jenniebelle Webb.
Evelyn and Leedy Hypnotism
and Magic Act will be presented
at the Lacarne school auditorium
on Tuesday, March Z, at 8 o'clock.
Evelyn performs with doves and
Dummies. Her charming person
ality keeps the audience in obs
and abs. Tickes will be sold at
the door. Plan to attend.
The l. w. G. Club met with
Mrs. Mervin Meachen on Friday
evening. The evening was spent
socially and also in watching tele-
vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall,
Malcolm, Marilyn and Bobby
spent Saturday in Toledo as
guests of Miss Bessie Randall. In
the evening they attended the in
door carnival at the Y. NJ. c. A,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod,
Diana and Kathryn, are moving
this week from Railroad street in
Lacarne to the farm home of hel
father, the late Walter Zoschke.
Mrs. Charles Galleher was host
ess at brush demonstration party
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grissom and
baby moved on Thursday from the
Bleher house in Lacarne to the
State of Texas.
Stewart Grobe spent Wednesday
Of last week in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zoschke
left Wednesday to spend severa
weeks in Panama City, Florida, as
guests of her son-in-law anC
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Clark
Thorton.
Mrs. William Wagner, Fremont
has been spending several days
here caring for her mother, Mrs
Leonard Sharp, during her illness
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
and sympathy shown me at the
time of the death of my husband,
Fred Glatz. ! especially thank you
friends and neighbors for their
thoughtful assistance, Gerner &
Wolf, DR.. Harriet Howes ard
Rev. Braun for his words of COM
fort.
BERTHA c.. GLATZ.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

Chicken Supper, Gypsum School,
Thurs, March 2, to 7 p. m. Adults
$1.00, Children Csc. 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

Use a News Classified Ad.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Department Adjutant
Urges Members To
Attend State Meet

Post commanders and a~djutants
are urged to attend the annual
midwinter conference of the Amer
lean Legion in Helena Dec. 1O-11.
"All Legionnaires and Auxil-
iaries are invited to attend the
annual midwinter conference but
we especially urge post command
ers and adjutants to join in the
sessions" Herb KILLER of Helena,
department adjutant, stated.
"The purpose of the conference
is to discuss fully various pro-
grams that are carried on by the
Legion, giving priority to those
that are deemed most necessary to
meet present conditions"
Walter Barnard of Butte, de-
partment commander, will preside
at the sessions. Budget committee
meetings, sessions of the Legion
executive committee and the joint
banquet of the Legion and Auxu-
larry will highlight the conference.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
HeodIiners

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey added a
marathon television show to his
list Of political-campaigning devic-
es. He had Mrs. Dewey on the
show with him a while. He asked
her, "Why don't you take your hat
off," She replied, Because my
hairs a mess. Why do things like
this happen just when I need a
permanent"
"The Communists committed one
Of the most offensive acts Of in
ternational lawlessness of historic
record" Gen. Douglas Macarthur
said in his report on Chinese in
tervention in North Korea.
George Bernard Shaw, Irish au-
thor and wit, who died at the age
Of "a. for years had kept the world
in a whirl with his use Of words.
Here T some Shavianisms: Sue
cess-'The secret Of success is to
offend the greatest number of peo-
ple;" Truth "The truth is the one
thing nobody will believer" Love
"Sir, there are two tragedies In
life. One is to lose your hearts de-
sire. The other is to gain It."
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
KOREA:
Situation Serious

The war in Korea which seemed
on the verge Of complete victory
for the United Nations forces took
a dangerous turn with the inva-
sion Of Chinese Communists. Po-
litical observers termed the situa-
ton serious, including Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, the U.N. com
mander.
According to available reports,
between three and six Chinese di-
visions crossed the boundary be-
tween Manchuria and Korea and
went into battle beside the North Ko-
reans. The immediate military re-
suit was a withdrawal Of U.N.
troops south. in some instances as
much as SO miles.
Macarthur summed up the sit
uation by reporting that the North
Korean army was finished as a
fighting force in October by the in
flicting Of $4,000 casualties. This
included $4,000 Reds who were
captured.
His communique on the situa-
ton said: "In the face Of this VIC
tory Of U.N. arms, the Commu-
nists committed one Of the most
offensive acts Of international law
lessness Of historic record :"
There are available in Manchuria
about 300. 900 troops veterans Of
the Chinese civil war-which could
be thrown into the battle immed-
lately. Another 300, 900 are believed
to be either in Manchuria or North
China.
The dangerous question now fac
ing the free nations is what atti-
tude the Chinese will take to Mac
Arthur's charge that "alien Com
munists" have entered the
Whether the Communist world is
prepared to take this colossal step
is a secret. most probably locked
in the depths Of the Kremlin.
If the Communists are ready to
take this risk it may mean the
start Of World War III and the end
of the world as we have known
it.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Republicans Make Sweeping Gains
For Both Senate and House Seats;
Korean Situation Is Called Serious

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions n expressed In these columns, they
Western Newspaper Unions ews analysts and nt necessarily Of this n
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
OFFICIAL CENSUS
U.S.. Population Now 150,697, 316

representatives; nine states will
lose that many seats. The reap
portionment will take effect in the
congress converting in 1858. as
Stunning the 435-seat total Of the
house is not changed in the mean
time.
Congress could change the mem
bership total of the house If it
wished. but most observers be-
lieved this unlikely.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
OFFICIAL CENSUS

AS of April l, 1850, there were
$50, 697, 316 persons in the United
States. That is the official count
as recently released.
This represented an increase Of
49, 28, 069 since the 1910 census.
In the last 10 years there has
been a considerable shift in the
concentration of the population. AS
a result seven states will gain a
total of IA seats in the house OF
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
ELECTION:
Republicans Gain

Taking the administration by sur
prise, the Republican party made
sweeping gains in the senate and
house in one of the most holly con-
tested national elections in years.
AS final tabulations were being
completed, observers believed that
the Democrats would retain 40 SEN
ate seats and the Republicans would
have At. To all practical purposes
the Republicans will have a work
ing majority in the senate and will
control legislative voting with the
aid Of rebellious southern Demo
Gratis.
In the house the Republicans
made sweeping gains. but not
enough for control.
Most startling aspect Of the cleo
ton, in the opinion Of most OBJ
servers, was the defeat Of such men
as Democrat Sen. Willard E. Tyd-
ings Of Maryland and Sen. Scott
Lucas of Illinois.
huCdS was LllC DClllON4 ~
jority leader in the senate and Tyd-
ings was a strong supporter of the
administration and the state depart
ment.
In Ohio, Sen. Robert A. Taft won
a resounding victory over the labor
Truman purge attempt. Foreign
policy played an important part in
Taft's campaign and the results OF
the battle may shake the founda-
tons Of the Republican party. Some
observers saw Taft's victory as a
plain indication that the people were
not happy with the administrators
foreign policy.
The administration took another
blow in Connecticut. Republican
John Davis Lodge ousted Fair Deal
Democrat Chester BoWles in the
governors contest. Democrat Sen.
Brien Mcmahon, however. was re-
elected.
In New York, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. twice-defeated Republican
nominee for president, won a third
term as governor of that state. The
governors running mate. 1t. Gov.
Joe R. Hanley, was defeated by
Sen. Herbert Lehman. Here again
was evidence of that trend where
neither Republicans or Democrats
were able to sweep all offices. This
split across party lines was evident
in many sections of the country.
In California, Republican Gov.
Earl Warren, seeking a third term,
won reelection over James Roose-
welt, son Of the late President. Rep.
Richard M. Nixon also defeated
Democrat Helen Gahagan Douglas
in a senatorial battle.
In a congressional fight that at
tracted nationwide attention, Amer
ican-Labor party Rep. Vito Mar
cantonio Of New York. the only
minor party representative in the
was unseated by a Demo-
cratic epublican-Libera coalition
formed for the sole purpose of beat
ing him. Marcantonio's foes charg-
ed that he followed every twist and
turn of the Communist party line
his service in the house.
AS final tabulations were COM
piled. observers agreed that Demo-
control of the senate and
house was SO slight it did not con-
stitute a safe working majority. AS
result, the next two years will see
a number of bitter battles on legis-
lation and much of it being passed
or killed by incredible small mar
gins.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Gives Relief After Years Of
Torture and Pain

DRIVER-Activ
men depend on
E GIN when
diagnosed stomach
ulcers slow them
down.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
Protects Acid Irritated Stomach Walls
- Puts Firm Control on Alternating Distress

To you stomach sufferers who endure that intense burning. gnaw-
ing deep internal pain that only excess hydrochloric acid can
produce, this may we'll be the most wonderful medical news
you ever read! Even you victims whose pain and suffering has
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

GRANDMOTHER
Those sufering|
from stomach acid
attacks for years use
HYPERCINl !
sPnfed BY Pr0fefIfoi
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
STOMACH Often Dis
torted by GAS CAUSED
by EXCESS ACID

When food reaches your
stomach. tiny gastric
glands give of hydro
chloric acid which is es-
sentisl TO the digestion
OF proteins. II an excess
hydrochloric acid attacks
the stomach. the walls
are irritated and in
famed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
ENJOY A FULL MEAL
Without Fear of Acid Pain

No Bicarbonate of Soda. no Mag
nesium Carbonate. no dangerous
Laxative, no causing of Consti-
patton. and no Single Chemical
Antacid. Not a soluble systemic
hlkali. not Dangerous. no dread
of causing a change in the blood
and dangerous hlkalosis. No
paralyzing digestion in the stom-
ach and no causing gas TO form
and turning the already abused
stomach into a dangerous. roar
ing. gaseous chemical retort.
HYPERCIN gives fast SAFE
main reIief
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
How Men HYPERION
Acts to HELP You

The instant HYPERION
reaches the stomach It
begins to absorb the ex-
cess hydrochloric acid. Il
coats inf AIMED lining
soothing. protecting it.
giving nature more
chance to soothe and
heal. Soon your pain and
nervous tension vanishes
and disappears.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15

The HYPERION formula is the re-
suit of Medical Literature Research in
the worlds largest Medical Libraries.
The latest advances in medical treat
ment pour into these large Libraries.
HYPERION was revealed as a los
efficient treatment for almost immedi-
ate relief of pain of Acid Indigestion
and as an aid in the control of medi-
cally diagnosed Stomach Ulcers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-15
G TAKING HYPERION!

Each HYPERION Tablet actually de-
stroys rhe harmful effects of about l
cup full MO Stomach Acid Cover
$50 times its own weight during four
hours. HYPERION protects acid irri-
tated stomach walls . controls meal
to-meal distress . . speeds up stomach
emptying time { make it almost twice
as fast . gives nightto-day freedom
from acid pain gives nature a
chance TO heal infamed membranes.
HYPERION may let you enjoy honest
to-goodness meals again without fear
of ~after-eating pains. gas attacks, bloat-
ing. heartburn or indigestion. So get
SAFE, new HYPERION today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
.Ex-0fficer Considered
For Civil Defense Job

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young has man In mind for
the post Of director OF civil de-
Tense for the District, it was re-
ported yesterday.
President Truman yesterday
signed q bill to set UP the city's
ONCE of Civil Defense. A re-
quest for 100000 to finance the
program is still pending In Con-
greSS.
The name Of the director, ex-
pected to be former Army off,
Ger, will be announced as soon as
he has accepted the post and re-
ceived the approval OF the Board
of Commissioners, according to
Gen. Young.
The appropriation is pending
before the House Appropriations
Committee. The salary to be paid
the director Is not specified, but In
a previous request for funds for
civil defense, the salary was
placed at $4,000.
The director will be responsible
to the Commissioners and will
operate under their supervision.
The job will be full-time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

An American aluminium firm Is
seeking options on bauxite prop
critics in Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Rock Island Swifchmen
Enjoined From Striking
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Fed.
eral Judge John Knight has or.
dered the Switchmen's Union Of
North America not to renew its
strike against the Rock Island
Railroad.
Judge Knight yesterday granted
. Government plea for a prelim-
mary Injunction extending a tenn
porary one granted previously.
The court held that the Korean
war greatly emphasizes the
necessity Of the continued opera
ton of this railroad"
The union is seeking a 40-hour
work-week at the present pay fol
% hours. Government mediators
are seeking to settle the dispute.
The union had struck against five
lines, but ended its walkout VOL
unfairly on four of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
7th-Day Adventists
Enter Second Day Of
Takoma Park Camp

The annual Today camp meet
ing Of the Potomac Adventist Con-
ference entered its second day at
Takoma Park today with nearly
5000 Seventh-Day Adventists In
attendance.
In the keynote address deliv-
cred at the conference opening
last night, Elder Dan A. Ochs said
today'S world events are indica-
tons that second coming of
Christ is near.
Four young men today are
scheduled to be ordained Advent
list ministers at the camp meeting
They are Reed Frey, Culpeper
Va; Dolphin Weinberg, Apo
mattox, Va, Jonathon Hamrick,
Tazewell, Va, and Everett Shull,
Vienna, Va. The first three are
Washington Missionary College
graduates of 1945.
Elder w. r. Beach, president
Of the church's Southern Eu-
ropean Division at Berne, SwitZer-
land, will address the conference
tonight on missionary work in his
area.
All Adventist churches in the
Washington area are closed today
to allow members to attend camp
meeting services. More than 10
tents have been set up on the
campus of the Washington Mis-
sionary College at Takoma Park
to accommodate the conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Reds Display Small Fleet
OF Warships at SHANGHAI
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 12.-Chi-
nese Communists recently showed
OF fleet Of Is to 20 warships in
Shanghai-but it wasn't much OF
a navy by today's standards.
Eyewitness reports reaching
here from Shanghai said the craft
were anchored along the Bund
during an army day" celebration
August /.
The fleet consisted of a de-
stroyer. two destroyer escorts. q
gunboat, an armed trawler anc
various landing craft.
Reports said the vessels probably
were Japanese repatriation ships
They were well armed and hae
what appeared to be American
made radar. Landing ships (tanks
LSTs) also were part of the fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Union Official Says Pickets
Beat Him al Atom Project
BY the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. H.
A union leader said he was beaten
by two strikers after he had Or
dered workers to end a wildcat
walkout on huge atomic plant
construction job here
Thomas v. Carter of Kansas
City, international vice president
of the Painters and Decorators
Union (AFL), said the strikers
Jumped" him yesterday when he
told a group of pickets to go back
to work.
He said his two attackers ap-
parently rebelled at the back-to-
work order. He had ordered the
rs members of striking Local 437
to return to their jobs on the 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

million dual atomic plant projects.
Withdrawal of the picket lines
brought back an increasing flow
of men, including more than half
the painters scheduled to work
last night. according to officials
of the Maxon Construction Co.,
contractor.
The painters began picketing
Thursday in a dispute over a work
superintendent hired by Maxon
Other AFL craftsmen honored the
picket lines, virtually hating work
on the 2,500-workman project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Head of Poles in Exile
Dies in London Office
By the Associated Press

LONDON Aug. 12.-Tadeusz
Tomaszewski SO premier of the
Polish government in exile died at
his Office last night. He had been
suffering from heart disease.
Mr.. Tomaszewski formed the
exile regime in April, 1949. as a
spokesman for the Polish nation
now oppressed by the Moscow
imposed Communist regime" 1t
has served as a rallying point for
the Polish National Council, COM
posed of Poles living in exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Life of Paul Robson
Drumutized in Moscow
BY The Associuisd Press

MOSCOW. Aug. IA play de-
plotting the life of the American
Negro singer, Paul Robson, will
be presented here soon.
The play, entitled, John. a
Soldier at Peace" is expected to
portray various episodes in Robe
sons life including his appearance
at the 1949 Peekskill rally, which
ended in rioting. and the State
Departments recent action taking
away his passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
DR.. Sudusk Gets Post
In Defense Research

Appointment of DR.. Joseph F,
Sadusk, jr., as a consultant to the
Committee on Medical Sciences OF
the Research and Development
Board, Department Of Defense,
has been announced by DR.. Fran
els G. Blake, chairman Of the
committee.
DR.. Sadusk is o member of the
clinical faculty at Stanford Uni
versity. From 1948 to 1949, he
was adjunct clinical professor Of
medicine at the George Washing
ton University School of Medi-
cine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Cotton-Cloth Experts Drop

NEW ORLEANS.-Exports of
cotton cloth from the United
States showed a sharp decrease
from 363,410,000 square yards in
the first four months of 1949 to
173, 100000 yards in the like period
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
MRS. Roosevelt Acts
As Concert Narrator
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt shared
bows with Conductor Serge Kous-
sevitzky last night at the final
concert of the Berkshire Music
Festival at Tanglewood.
Mrs. Roosevelt acted as narrator
with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra's performance Of Proko-
fieff's peter and the Wolf"
With DR.. KoussevitZky, she was
recalled several times for bows by
an enthusiastic crowd of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

Holland is to form a Young Vic
(dramatic) Co. similar to Britain's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Brush Grows in Chimney

Brush is now growing from q
tall chimney which has been I'M
used for 80 years but still stands
in County Cork, Northern Ire.
land.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Provincial styling. Eye Witness picture quality

Witness Picture Synchronizer, an
RCA Victor development. The tone
is that of RCA Victor's exclusive
Golden Throat" " No other can equal
in beauty, in performance, Americas
favorite television-RCA Victor.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Scientists recommend that you
control reaches, ants, and wa
terbugs the modern way-with
y0hnst0n's NO-ROACH. Brushed
just where you want it, the col
orless coating Is effective for
months. Invisible, odorless, and
stainless, too. 8 o., SEC; pint,
1.69, quart, z.98. The Hecht Co.,
Kanns, Lansburgh's, Wood
ward b Lothr0p, and Whelan's.
Yeatman's In Arlington. Fagel-
sons In Alexandria.