davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Round and Square Dance

Round and Square Dance
Members and friends of the
Junior Women's club will enjoy
an evening of dancing Saturday
in the Armory from nine until one
o'clock. Mrs. Jack Smith is serv-
ing as chairman of the dance
which is being staged along with
the sale of bicycle tickets, as a
benefit for the public address sys-
tenn in the new school building.
Anyone desiring to make dona-
ton for this worth while cause
may do SO Saturday morning in
the business district to any of the
members. The bicycles will be
given away at the dance Saturday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Eighty-Eight Circle

I. Mrs. Halle Finefrock will be
the hostess next Monday after
noon to the members of Eight
eight Circle, in the home of her
son at 100 Elm Street. Mrs. A. S.
Pitman will review Eskimo Doc
tor" by Aage Gilberry. Mem
bers will respond to roll call by
naming celebrated doctors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
st. John Women's Missionary

Hostesses for the first June
meeting of the members of st.
Johns Women's Missionary will
be: Mrs. Ralph Mackey, Mrs.
Frank Cover, Mrs. George Wight,
Mrs. Alton Nissen, Mrs. Albert
Davids, Mrs. Kenneth Carter ano
Mrs. Clayton Renegar. Devo-
tions will be led by Mrs. D. Hos
trup. Colored movies will be
shown of dawn Of a Better Liv-
ing" and Ironing Can Be Easy.
A bake sale will be held immedi-
ately following the meeting. Mrs.
Harold Reitz is chairman assisted
by Mrs. Alton Nissen, Mrs. Will
liam Phipps, Mrs. Roger Kinney,
Mrs. Lynn Christensen and Mrs.
Kermit Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Bridge Club Meets

Bridge Club Meets
Members of the Card club, of
which Mrs. Herbert Coon is a
member, enjoyed her hospitality
Thursday afternoon. Preceding
the bridge a dessert course was
served by the hostess. Prizes
were awarded to holders of first
and second high scores. Mrs. A.
w. Chapman was a substitute
player.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Son Honored

Son Honored
The Reverend and Mrs. John
Braun entertained few friends
Thursday evening after gradua-
tion exercises, honoring their son,
John, who was graduated with the
class of 1850. Refreshments were
served to the Reverend and Mrs.
A. J. Braun, Elmore, DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Price, Fremont, the
Reverend and Mrs. Stellhorn, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Krebs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wiedenheft and Mrs.
William Payne and daughters,
Dorothy and Hazel, all of Sandus-
ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reitz of
Fort Wayne and Supt. and Mrs.
d. ID. Sims.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
J. F. +. Card Club

Miss Thelma Montgomery was
the hostess to the members of the
]. F. F. card club last Friday eve
ming. After the awarding of priz-
es to Miss Catharine Williamson
and Miss Catharine Fitzthum, re-
freShments We're served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
To Exchange Vows

TO EXCHHHBt vows
Allen Rarden, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Enos Rarden, will take Miss
Jerry Jeannine Hinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hin~on,
Lexington, KY, as his bride, next
Thursday afternoon at Central
Christian church, Lexington, Ky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
The VacatiOnland Information

Booth opened this week with
Barbara Prohaska and Dorothy
Wilson in charge. For the next
three months they will be an
swering questions and dispensing
information to those tourists who
may need a guiding hand along
the vacationland pathway
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Hosts To Friends

Hosts To Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensen Petersen
We're hosts to group of friends
Sunday, at West Bay club. A six
o'clock grill supper was served
after which cards were the di-
version of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Northern Ohio Maytag Co. viii

Ut VIZ 7 II S''TO 1'H"ytuB NO' W TT
celebrate its 25th anniversary next
week Friday and Saturday. There
will be something extra special,
by way of gifts for the ladies, and
much ado going on in the store as
the entire staff observes this i'm
portant event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Circle One

Mrs. Robert Gilleland will be
the hostess next Wednesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, when
members of the M. E. Church
Circle meet for their regular
business meeting. Mrs. William
Smith is chairman of this group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Northern Ohio Telephone Co.
PORT CLINTON, OHIO
List of Corrections and Changes
Clip and Paste In Your Telephone Book

Alen Dale B, Bay Shore Road 1884
Anderson, Ralph H., Bay Shore Road 9056
( Fitzthum, George Bay . . 2-3408
Going, Ferdinand Danbury 3177
Hensen Robert, Bay Shore 9059
jennings Mrs. Fred 800 E. Seventh 2 2034
JOhannsen, Erwin Farm Implements Portage Twp 9034
Johannsen, j, Portage Twp. 23474
Lamb, Clarence Third . 1854
Loretta's Dress Shoppe Madison 22152
Mackey, Raymond West Third 1895
Matthew'S Wm. State Road .. 2-3486
Matt0On, Charles Ottawa Drive
MAGRUDER HOSPITAL - ww ww- w-- -- 8791
CHOSPITAL NUMBER WAS NOT CHANGED)
Miller Margaret c, Supt. Magruder Hospital 1851
Rice Oliver, State Road -3485
Watmire Mrs. Ethel G., Eagle 9747
Whitaker, E. H.. Sand Road 8131
Whtehouse Drive-I Perry Monroe 2-2105
Winke, Stephen, Bay Shore 9052
Wise, Ray c., Gypsum 2-3480
Wohlers, Dale, Danbuy 3172
NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

dance routines especially created
by their instructor, Maria Miller
-lI--Il--
In Spite of many telephone
number changes, Magruder hospi-
tal's number remains the same.
8791. The number appearing in
the Supplemental Directory which
you received in the mail is in er-
ror, The one listed there is that
of Margaret c.. Miller, new hospi-
tai superintendent, at the nurs-
cs' home. Continue to dial 8791
when you want the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Next 'onday Evening you'll
have the opportunity to see Stars
of Today and Tomorrow" when
the Maria Miller Dance Studio
presents a two-hour dancing show
in the high school auditorium be-
ginning at 8 p. m. Twenty-three
Port Clinton youngsters, as we'll
as many others from the sur
rounding area will be featured in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Feminine HOstesses, planning
a party, shouldn't take a tip from
the men who served the salad
course when the Stems Petersens
entertained at West Bay Club,
Sunday. Leave it to the men to
come up with a novel idea! For
what woman would think of serv-
ing the salad in a followed out
cake Of ice brought to the table
in a wheelbarrow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Members OF Port Clintof's
Dutch Band got together Sunday
and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jeremy with a musical serenade
on their 35th wedding annjver-
sary. Band members lined ur in
front of the house next door to the
Jeremy's and in fine marching
style paraded around to the back
yard where the celebrantS were
listening to the ball game. And
after that, music filled the air.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Tip Snider, veteran New York
Central passenger train brake
man, retires soon after long SER
vice Coach Norm Willbond.
custodian of Lakeview Park, has
opened the popular acres for the
summer and reports heavy patron
age over the weekend The ca
nina population should be most
appreciative now that the fire
hydrants, IT'S in all, have been
given coat of aluminium paint.
Easier to locate in the dark, you
know.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

cialists required by the armed
forces. particularly for motors and
electronics, Gen. Evans explained.
A batch of resolutions awaited
convention action. They include:
A request that the Army De-
partment review the age-in-grade
provisions whereby officers are re-
Quired to attain a certain rank at
a certain age.
A comprehensive recruiting pro-
gram for enlistments to build up
the reserve. now top-heavy with
officers.
The setting up of Junior Reserve
Oficers' Training Corps units in
high schools.
Creation by Congress of a spe-
cial Reserve Bureau, both for the
Army and Air Force, with high
ranking reserve officers in charge.
Development of realistic civil
defense program" with Congress
providing for assigning responsible
Reserve officers OF advanced age
to this work.
Winston Churchill, invited to at
tend the convention, sent a mes
sage regretting his ability to at
tend. He wrote: THE brother
hood of the English-Speaking peo-
Piles is the surest guarantee Of
peace in the world today"
Brig. Gen. Melvin J. Mas, pres
ident of the Marine Corps Reserve
officers Association. charged that
"a concerted foreign-dominated
movement able to use gullible stu
dents" is opposing the ROTC pro-
gram In some colleges in the Ma
ton.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

War bulletins on the Korean
situation were read to the conven-
ton from time to time by Comdr
Bracken.
Convention groups chose these
national officers yesterday:
Air Force-Senior vice president
Capt. Milton Zacharias, Wichita.
Kans.; junior vice president, Maj.
Richard L. Wynes, Dubuque, Iowa
and national executive committee
man, Col. Arthur Walker, Arkansas
City, Kans.
Army-Senior vice president,
Col. L. w. Fitch, Des Moines, Iowa
junior vice president, Mai. w. j.
Lenay Of Dallas, Tex, and ma
tional executive committeeman,
Col. Louis Held, Richmond.
Navy-Senior vice president. 1t.
Comdr. Guy Stillman, Phoenix.
Ariz.: junior vice president, 1st 1t.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Recommendations to strengthen
national defense were up for action
today before the Reserve officers
Association convention in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Air Force group presented
for national president of the or
ganization Col. Charles w. Skeele
of New York. Convention rules
call for an Air Force officer to sue
ceed the naval officer, Comdr.
John P. Bracken, who now heads
the organization. Voting will take
place tomorrow.
The convention yesterday unan-
imously Endorsed a report on legis-
lation to set up voluntary system
of summer camps for young men
from II to 81 with a chance for
college scholarships later and for
courses in technical schools. Brig.
Gen. E. A. Evans, executive direc-
tor Of the ROA, said this is de-
signed as Joint program with the
American Legion as an alternative
to universal military training.
Train Up to 100000.
Under the plan, camps would
run from II to 16 weeks and would
train from $4,000 to 100000 young
men annually. Senator Kilgore,
Democrat Of West Virginia, is ex-
pected soon to introduce a bill
along these lines. co-sponsored by
Senators Saltonstall. Republican
of Massachusetts, and Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, according to
Gen. Evans.
Out of the technical school
courses of one to two years would
come the non-commissioned spe-
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Conodiun to Conduct
Army Bond Tonight

The Inspector of Bands OF the
Canadian Army will be guest con-
ductor at 8 o'clock tonight with
the Army Band at its concert on
the East Steps of the Capitol.
Maj. A. L. Streeter, the visiting
Canadian, will conduct the per-
formance of Friedman's "Slavonic
Rhapsody No. l." Guest soloists
will be Miss Millicent Lewis and
Lewis Rose.
Also appearing tonight will be
the bands dance orchestra and
chorus.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Rae La Force of the Marine Corps
Reserve, Long Beach. Calf, and
national executive committeeman.
Comdr. j. p. Crowder, Dallas.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOkECAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do.
MARGUERITE
PIAZZA

B e a u y of the
opera, Marguerite
states My voice
is m y livin &. 1
smoke Ca m els
They're cool and
mild they agree
with my throat !"
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Double flange, chrome e
plated true temper STEP
down irons, sand-blasted
face with straight line
scoring. Genuine leather
Reminder" grips.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

K a apok-filled d ap-
proved by U. S. Coast
Guard. Choice of red
or orange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

think of what these gone through in the
last three world shaking months hopelesy
gunned They have fought Americans have always fought
bserng heat they have had fall back then punch
fall back Now they only fall back "a miles then
the
Already there hundreds of American
with the of American youth The hospitals
crammed with youngsters who wondering they will
out well enough to again take their place in life
Eight thousand miles away? No! The
backyard because not far from where you
Communist ympahizers Communist agensmen women who
will do everything they possibly keep boy
in Korea, under six feet of ground.
WE GIVE TOO LITTLE
Human values cannot be weighed god or real
estate They cannot be measured
far god diamonds bank accounts and
back at the front whose youthful
shoulders rests the destiny of free civilization.
No sacrifice to guarantee successful defense
and privileges be too great but make
them We and do too little We little
We be too hockngy nonchaant to do the things
be done that liberty does perish from this
There only jusfiab fear in free civilization
me That wait too long under the that we
become unable to defend ourselves the
entless foe that has trod this bewdered
not him Korea later he will
front yard"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
BY CONGRESSMAN
Bob Secrest

Several weeks ago in this col
umn expressed my personal
opinion that congress should not
adjourn but should recess in
stead when the legislative pro-
gram was completed. If congress
adjourns only the president can
call it back in to session. If con-
gress recesses, it can meet on its
own initiative when the occasion
requires it.
In my opinion one of the most
important bills ever passed by
any congress is the one which
passed the house and senate to
control the activities of Com
munists in the United States.
This bill was sent to conference
on Sept. IA and there has been
considerable speculation that the
president might veto it. The bill
would require the registration of
all Communists and Communist
front organizations, would re-
quire the labelling and identifi-
cation of all Communist propa-
ganda, it would bar Communists
from government jobs and pro-
hibit the employment of Com
munists in defense plants. There
is some talk that the president
might pocket veto this bill if
congress adjourns. If congress re-
cesses to meet again before the
first of the year, it could and
would pass this bill over the Veto
Members of the house and senate
were almost unanimous in sup
port of this legislation and I hope
the president will yield to the
wishes of the congress and per-
NIT this bill to become a law.
The house, on Sept. IA, with
only two dissenting votes, di-
rected the ways and means COM
mittee to report an excess profits
tax bill. The present tax bill
which is certain to become law,
raises individual income taxes in
many instances by three percent.
A vast majority of the member
ship Of the house felt that no cor
poration should be allowed to
! Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

it has been generally so regarded,
and the tendency is to grant the
same powers which would be nee
eSsary in time of war. / believe
this is a mistake and that powers
should be much more strictly linn
tied to the real necessities of the
present situation, which requires
only about twenty-five percent of
the national effort instead of fifty
percent.
But it is even more important
that the powers granted should be
granted on a temporary basis only
as Congress inclines to do. After
the second World War most of the
emergency powers came to an end
because they had an expiration
date. The principal permanent ex-
pansion in the power of the Fed
eral Government arose from the
tremendous increase in spending,
and from the increased number of
veterans.
1t seems to me also vitality
necessary that the Congress in
sist that powers granted for de-
fense purposes be only used for
such purposes, and not to fur
nish an excuse for carrying out
sOcialistic plans which Congress
refused to approve in time of
peace.
THE extensive powers already
granted by Congress could be
used to carry out much of the do
mestic program demanded by
President Truman in 1948 and in
l949. The current bill gives him
power to impose price controls,
wage controls, rationing and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Dear Edur:
person living Holler town
few days to get things They got big there
where wait yourself and then wait in line of
the place Well this here had three pushcar stuff
canned goods of all kinds this
of course,
The sked her why she buyn all the goods
WE'LL guess that is the to boarding lot of people
selfish and they don't whether people
along no-just they what they This
lot others don't realize that their boarding
people hoardersand that the
about buying up things
Hoardng unnecessary for dog
two tails 1t is unchrsan, un-Amercan its
long hinder the effort police effort
the Korean incident called Some people who
be religious and who other
hoard things They make it difficult
heap toward ran the of livin-and the
high enough
brought by unhinkng and selfish
people.
Yours for unselfshness
Il JJnceS Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

S o, o e c a u S e
only thus can
all the forces
of the nation
be turned from
ma tura al chan
nels to a single
ov er : ridin e
purpose - the
winning of the
war. While in
my opinion the
present crisis is
not the same as
an all-out war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
WASHINGTON
r EPO RT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

ITO what extent will the Korean mobilization
n against possible aou Russian attack contribute to the
permanent socazaon of the United States? This question
must concern who agrees with that the happiness
people depends upon the maintenance here the basic
principles OF LbertU in individual community business
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
WAR ISN'T 5000 MILES AWAY

Editors Noe-The following article written by
Rogers the Cleveland Plain Dealer reaching
and applies equally Caldwell and Noble county
to Cleveland In the words of Mr.. Rogers, "The
away it's right Belford
township" Mr. Rogers complete story is follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

ALLEGATION of m materials. That
means complete and arbitrary
power to shut down or limit any
industry, retail or service estab-
lishments, or transportation agen-
cy. 1t gives him power to put the
Government into any business
without congressional authority,
at least up to $500 million. Some
of the features of the Brannan
Plan could be put into effect un-
der the power given the Govern
ment to control the ALLEGATION of
feedstuffs, livestock, farm ma
chinery and other facilities nec-
essary to the operation of farm.
have no doubt the smart boys
In the Department of AgricuI-
ture are already trying to figure
out how far they can 90.
THE powers granted up to this
time will not repeal the Taft
Hartley Law or permit the sociali-
zatior of medicine, but the war
may lead to still further expan-
sion of the furnishing of medical
service by the Government. note
that Mr.. William Green is already
demanding that the Taft-Hartley
Law be repealed so that he can
make closed shop contracts with
the Government or with contrac-
tors obtaining war orders. In the
last war there were many cases
where such contracts were made
and then men were charged $50
to $l00 as initiation fees before
they could even apply for job
on new project. The Taft Hart
ley Law would prevent that kind
of practice. But here is another
clear case of trying to use the war
as a pretense for carrying out
left-wing political purposes.
1t seems to me that at this
time it is peculiarly important
that we elect Republican Con-
greSs because only a Republican
Congress can be independent
enough to resist pressure of this
kind. Only an independent Re-
publican Congress would say to
the President, "This power was
granted for defense purposes. If
you use it for any general pro-
gram of socialization, we will
limit the authority and refuse
appropriations"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Miss Eileen Hutcheson, Messrs.
Richard and Loren Hutcheson of
Dexter City have returned to
their home from a trip through
the south where they visited the
famous Endless caverns at New
Market, Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
Nationwide Proving Ground Demonstrates
FAMED ECONOMY Of FORD TRUCKS
Gigantic Ford Economy Run
shows what Ford Truck owners have
known oil ulong Ford operation is
amuzinsIy thrifty.

Every model of the famous Ford Truck line is
entered in Ford's gigantic, 48-state Economy
Run. Every type of job and occupation all
across the nation is represented.
All four of Ford's great truck engines-the 95- hp
and the 110-h.p. Skies, the 100-hp and 145-hp
V-8's-are now demonstrating what most truck
owners have found out for fact-a Ford Truck
engine uses less gas to give you the power you
need for your job.
0n-the- Job ProofI This amazing Economy
Run started July 1 and will run to December 81,
1850, Thousands of Ford Truck owners are
keeping authentic day-to-day records of gas and
oil consumption, of repairs and maintenance
of miles travelled, of loads hauled The result
the most comprehensive demonstration of oper-
ating economy in truck history.
Get in on that money-saving Ford Truck economy
now! Your Ford Dealer will show you how
Ford Truck will save money on your job. See
him todayi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
p POE rs CORN e r.
THE KYRIELLE

textbook vepsfication failed
kye that part of the book dealing with French Of
that is where belongs but the kyree simple
construction that hardly place
relatives consists merely of number of foun
rhymed coupe the last line of each being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

VALLEY MUSIC
l cross the brook when day is new,
The moss is wet with morning dew;
/ pause to listen all alone
Water ruckles against a stone
Here music pits her mystic spell
Against the silence of the dell,
And sings a soothing monotone
Water ruckles against stone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Ai6 az lamp oHClDy, MlSS., dS
part of the national defense pro-
gram.
Thieves broke into the Bernard
Graham service station, east of
Caldwell, on Horseshoe Bend,
Thursday night and stole prac-
tically everything that could be
carried out, including $50 in cash,
gold watch, bread, cakes, ci-
gars, cheese, etc.
A neat forgery was pulled on
the village of Caldwell last week
and the perfect crime was not
discovered until the check had
reached the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank for payment.
Deaths-Rev. Ross Sullivan, 81,
Middleburg; Mrs. Lydia M. Keith,
81, Jackson township; Frank O..
King, 26, Columbus; Abraham
Link Hart, Kennonsburg; Har-
man Hill, SO, Barnes Ridge;
James Walters, 70, GAINESVILLE.
Births-a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Mckee, Columbus; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh, Hoskinsville; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones,
Valley City; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Kuhn, Burkhart; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Roberts, Jr., Dexter City; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Haines, Playground; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Porter, of
Keithtown.
Marriages-Evelyn Prock, of
Lakewood and James F. Rushing,
Eldorado, Kans.; Betty Blake of
Caldwell and Reid F. Hayhow,
Cambridge; Julia Makoski, Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, and Virgil
Hughes, of Dexter City; Cleo
Thompson, Fulda, and Leland
Feldner, Harriettsville; Florence
Mercer, GAINESVILLE and Howard
Miller, Berne.
William Hartman of the Fulda
community was bitten on the left
leg Friday afternoon by grey
fox. The fox was later found to
be rabied.
Miss Eileen Hutcheson, Messrs.
Richard and Loren Hutcheson of
Dexter City have returned to
their home from a trip through
the south where they visited the
famous Endless caverns at New
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
B REFS OF TEN
Y { RS AG o..

The Caldwell battery of the
Ohio national guards has been
called for active duty, Oct. Is,
and they will mobilize on that
day to begin their years train
ing at Camp Shelby, Miss, as
part of the national defense pro-
gram.