davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
|WiIIfuI Men in Senate
Caused Korean War,
Ferguson Charges
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. o.
Joseph T. Ferguson declared to-
day "the' Korean conflict can be
placed in the laps of those willful
men in the United States Senate
who place politics above patriot
ism"
Mr.. Ferguson, who is Republi-
can Senator Taft's opponent in
the November election, expressed
his views in speech opening the
Democratic State convention here.
Mr.. Ferguson is State auditor.
Mr.. Ferguson said while no
greater menace confronts America
today than the wicked design of
the IL evil men in the Kremlin
who seek to rule the world .
this same menace here at home
in the United States Senate in the
form of reaction and obstruction
is attempting to destroy the power
of America.
Sees EVIL Forces"
when our Democratic leader
ship uses the power of America to
bring peace and prosperity to the
world, these evil forces of reac-
ton and obstruction in the United
States Senate shout that the price
is too high that we cannot
afford it," he continued. 1T tell
you no price is too great to save
America from disaster and bring
peace to the world"
Referring to his opponent.
Senator Taft. only as "the Voice
OF Ohio" he declared "this is the
voice that is giving aid and COM
fort to our enemies"
This is the voice that the
people of Ohio must shake from a
seat of authority to make our task
lighter. The people of Ohio do
not deserve the shame and dis
grace this voice has brought to
our great State.
Says World Was Shocked.
I'VE can imagine the comfort
this man from Ohio gave our
enemies on that black day of June
20. And again the world was
shocked when this same voice
from Ohio denounced George
Marshall, our greatest living
American, who was called from
retirement to serve his country as
chief of defense of the United
States.
THE character and the honor
OF this greatest living American
was DETAINED on the floor of the
United States Senate. This same
Voice from Ohio was again giving
aid and comfort to our enemies.
The Korean conflict can be placed
in the laps of those willful men
in the United States Senate who
place politics above patriotism"
Convention delegates hoped
Gov. Frank j. Lausche will tell
them whether he will support Mr..
Ferguson or Senator Taft in the
November election.
Clar1ncatl0n Expected.
The answer, if given at all,
probably will not come until the
Governors closing speech to the
convention tonight.
The concensus, however, is that
Gov. Lausche will at least clarity
his statement made last June at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
He said then he had not yet made
up his mind which senatorial
candidate he would support-that
he would support the candidate
he considered best fitted to serve
the Nation.
Since then, Gov. Lausche has
refused to discuss the matter. He
recently indicated he is dissatis-
fed with Senator Taft's stand
against changing the National De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
PIeyen Hondshoke
Costs Pretty Red
Job at Strusbourq

STRASBOURG, France, Sept.
22.-Mrs Suzanne Faith, Stras-
bourg's pretty young Communist
city councillor. had to quit her job
yesterday because she shook
hands with French Premier Rene
Pleven three weeks ago.
The picture of the handshake
appeared in the newspapers and
the Communist Party, which
loathes Mr.. Pleven'S middle-road
government, objected. Mrs. Faith
had previously been under fire
because of her elegant wardrobe.
She wrote a letter to a Paris
newspaper explaining the hand
shake at a civic reception to the
premier was only a simple ges-
ture of courtesy" and that she was
still in agreement with the party
on all points" But it didn't help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

tense Act so General Marshall
could become Defense Secretary.
as well as Mr.. Taft's stand against
enactment of an excess profits
tax.
Without specifically mentioning
Senator Taft, Gov. Lausche in a
formal statement severely criti-
-cized lawmakers who had taken
the same positions on those sub
jectS as Senator Taft took.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
u. N. Gives lndiu Aid

LAKE SUCCESSIVE United
Nations Children's Emergency
Fund has provided $525, 900 for $50
medical units that will serve as
mobile maternity and child-wel-
fare health centers in Indian
villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Fewer Migrate to Africu

Between January and May,
1850, a total OF 1898 Europeans
came to the Union of South
Africa as permanent residents.
This number compares with 14,7s0
in the corresponding period of
1949.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

WoMEN's $3.50 TO $500
WINTER FELT HATS
100
Smart styles to set off your win,
ter costumes, at fraction OF
their original prices! Shapes,
trims and coors to please the
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miss!
Kanns-street Floor-Hat Bar
sas @@#
39c Stevens Dish Towels ----3 for
Pure linen dish towels, free from lint. They &I
have oI-oround ,colored border, come in >#'
regular size. -
Kann's-Lnens- Floor
$I.39 Chenille Mat and Lid Sets
softest chenille in wide range Of eoIors and &
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Seconds of $I.95 Plastic Cloths
Scranton pIostc tobIecoths in several lovely &
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Seconds of $l.29 Tablecloths
Poetic printed cloths in lovely garden flower &
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These pretty white woter-Iovine wash cloths c.
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Easy to clean, will lie fIot on the tobe, Come c.
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You'll find many household for these soft, fe1
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SI.OO ssHOneysuc1xle'' Cologne 2 for
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89c Wrisley LanOlin Soap 2 boxes
A fine Ionolin soap for perfect complexion c.
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23c Kann.s Facial Tissue 5 Boxes
Fine, soft quoty focio tissues in white, green c.
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Soft white toilet Paper with $50 sheets to the @U
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Evening star., 1950-01-04
DAY (!
$3.50 to 600 Pm.
DIR COD. ORDERS

$I.98 Brass Plated AndirOns pair
These real log burning ondrons never need c.
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Kann's-Housewares- Floor
$l.39 Dish Drainer, Egg Basket
Both for
Convenient to use. both Of these items ore COW SU
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Kann's-Housewares- Floor
$l.39 to I.98 Garment Bags each
Made Of sturdy plastic. Your choice Of suit SU
size eight garment size or large jumbo size. II
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Kann's-Housewares- Floor
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Keep your shoes orderly and protected in this c.
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Girls SI.99 Cotton Flannel Shirts
The shirts they love to wear with jeons They c.
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Kanns-Girls' wear-Fourth Floor
Girls $3.50 Dresses
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Metal Vegetable Bins
Three-tier style, delivered knocked down. @H
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-Housewares-Thnd Floor
39c Clothes Props for
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-Housewares-Third Floor
$l.39 Galvanized Garbage Cans
For inside or outside use Leok-proof, rust @1
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-Housewares-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Boys $1.69 Pajamas
One piece Style Striped cotton broodcoth &H
and flonneette Fast color easy to ounder. ~
Broodcoth, sizes s to 10. FIonneette, 4 to 10. IL
Kanns-Boys' sore-second Floor
Boys 29c and 35c Cotton Hand'chiefs
6 for
Fine quoIty. plain white cotton hondkerchiefs, c.
some with hond-roIled hens. A limited eD
quontity, so shop early. -
Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor
speeiol> purchase! Famous name winter c.
weight underwear. Combed cotton. Shirts, ~
sizes to Is; shorts, sizes to u.
sKanns-Boys' Store-Second Floor
Boys 39c to CSC Famous Name Hose
3 for
Crew and elastic top styles Solid coIors, c.
stripes and fancy patterns Come eorly for '@
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Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor
Boys $I.95 and $3.50 Dress Shirts
BroodcIoths with bold look collar with tabs, c.
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$l.49 Stamped Linen Scarfs
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81 l.08 Linen Damask Hand Towels
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Merchants Open
Season Sunday

Port Clinton Merchants, this
city's entry in the Firelands Base
ball League, will open their
schedule Sunday afternoon at
Whites landing.
Other Division ii games pit
Gundlach's Printers in Sandusky;
Milan at Clyde and York at Kim
ball. Division | games pit Nortl.
Fairfield against Huron at Huron,
Bellevue at Norwalk, Olena at At
tica and Harland at MonroeviIlc.
Roland Lenhart is managing the
Merchants. Team members in
clude Bert Below, George Pace,
Lefty Havener, Curt Wepler, Mike
Milazzo, Bill Tunnell, Sam Ro-
star, Bill Riddle, Star Lenhart,
Wes Wightman, Emery Floro,
John Rosiar, Rich Kokinda, Steve
Rosiar and Dick Byers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
REDSKINS PREPARE
FOR DISTRICT Meet

seconds. Only one watch was
used to clock the qualifying
event, however, and it is doubtful
if his record will stand.
In the event finals, Lezotte
placed second to his teammate,
Dick Mylander, who equaled Woh-
lers' record of 1873 seconds. His
time was clocked by three watches
and is authentic.
Beishaw Stars
Star of the evening was Port
Clinton's Bill Belshaw, the Splen-
did Splinter who was invincible
in all four events in which he was
permitted to compete. Bill was
top individual point .getter, scor-
ing 16h points all by himself.
Belshaw was awarded a medal
for his Individual honors as were
the runners-up, Dick Mylander,
of Oak Harbor, with Is, and Don
Konicczny, also of the Rocket
Squad, who scored 10 points.
Adding beauty to the races
were four Oak Harbor High
School girls, who were serving as
queens. Elected by popular vote
were Marjorie LaFountain, senior;
Bonnie Sickmiller, junior; Doris
DEWITT, sophomore; and Shirley
Depner, freshman.
One OF the most thrilling
races was the mile run which Oak
Harbor's Don Konieczny won in
a minutes, so seconds, after 4 bit
ter fight with Port Clinton's John
Braun and "Popeye" Whiting ard
his own teammate, Jack Redman.
During the first three trips
around the track, the foursome re-
manned punched together. Don and
John began opening up as the gun
signalled the final lap. They
sprinted around the track, match
ing step for step. First one
would be ahead, then the other,
with Whiting never far behind.
AS they came into the home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
SIS Pelee Starts
Canadian Trips

The Canadian Steamer Palce
will begin its 14th annual season
of daily trips from Sandusky
Ohio to Pelee Island, Ontario.
famous fishing resort, and to
Kingsville, Ontario, Canada, and
bennington, Ontario. Canada, or
Juna 10 and continue through to
September 10.
The ship calls at Kingsville,
Ont, every Sunday, Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday, and at
Leamington, Ont, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. Departure
every day from Sandusky is a.
80 ii. m. Eastern Standard Time
Return at 500 p. m.
1hc s. S. Pelee carries autos
and passengers. Reservations
must he made in advance for auto
transhtrtations, no reservations
required for passengers except N
large groups. Offices are locate
on the City Municipal Dock. Phone
1585.
Advance reservations are al
r'adY ;lriving. Americans are
cogni2ant cf the fact that the
American Dollar is worth $1.10 in
Calaoa. This l0fo premium makes
vaca'loning in Canada a sa> ing
cn accommodations, meals and
rerchardlse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Port .Clinton's sterling Red
skin track team will complete
its 1850 season this Saturday by
competing in the district track
meet at Mansfield. Coach Will
bond was pleased with his
teams performance in the coun-
ty meet and is hoping for fur.
ther Improvement in tomorrow's
events.
Oak Harbor's superiority in the
hurdle events, in which Port Gin
ton failed to qualify, enabled
Coach Dave Martins Rockets to
chalk up their third consecutive
Ottawa county track chsmpion-
ship Friday evening on their
home field.
With the exception Of the broad
jump and shot put, Port Clinton
could not break into the points in
the field events but took more
first places in speed events than
any other team.
Oak Harbor finished with So
points; Port Clinton had 45l Il ;
Lakeside scored 22h; Elmore, Is,
and Genoa, IL.
With the track soggy on the
west end, records were safe in
distance events.
Port Clinton failed to qualify
in either hurdle event or in the
high jump. "Nook" Masing quail
fed in the discus but finished
fifth in the finals with toss of
lis feet, eight inches. Later it
was discovered that the discus
he was using was overweight.
Interest was running high in
the 120 low hurdles, however, as
Harold Lezotte, the Erie town
ship youth who is an outstand-
ing Oak Harbor athlete, had
smashed the record of Dale Woh-
lers, Lakeside, in the afternoons
qualifying rounds.
During the preliminaries, Le-
zotte ran the distance in 1877 Is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Talkington Has
Long EOD Career

Back in 1917, Little Joe Talk
ington, Lacarne, popular foreman
of material handling equipment at
Erie Ordnance Depot, was Is
years old, underweight and under
height, as he still is, and possess
e1 with burning desire to be in
the Army.
From his home in Mansfield,
Arkansas, he Travelled through
five states in an attempt to per-
suade one Of UEcle Sans Army
men that an ex-cowhand and JOCK
cy would make a good soldier re-
gardlcss OF height and weight.
He was successful at Colum
bus, New Mexico, and joined the
seth Division, served overseas witt.
that group, and returned in the
rank Of corporal to an assignment
at Erie Ordnance Depot. He ad-
vanced to a first sergeant, and
learned to be an acetylene welder.
Discharged in 1920, he accepted
civilian position as welder, work
ing under Col. II. ii. Needham,
who was at that time a discharged
EOD soldier himself, and foreman
of the posts welding shop. Col,
Needham is now or DUTY at Og
den Arsenal, Ogden, Utah.
About three months later, Little
Joe lift Erie Ordnance Depot and
returned to Oklahoma, but memor-
les of an Ohio girl brought him
back. He and Abigail Knopt
were married on his return anG
they have lived in Lacarne and 4
few years in Toledo ever since.
During the 1920's and 30's, Mr..
Talkington worked for WHY'S
Overland, the National Guards in
Toledo, at Camp Perry, and off
and on at Erie. Since 1941, he
has worked steadily here, and al
ways with the equipment pool.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
EOD Council Plans
Baseball Trip

A tentative schedule of summer
lecreational activities for workers
at Erie Ordnance Depot was out
lined by the post civilian welfare
fund council at its May meeting
last week.
The annually sponsored baseball
trip will be June 80 this year, it
was decided. This is night
game between Cleveland and De-
troit at the Cleveland Stadium. A
block of 70 seats between sections
ID to %, lower deck, have been
procured already for the eXcur-
sion. Tickets will include bus
fare and admission to the game.
Reservations may be made with
council members.
The second big event Of the
summer will be q street fair on
the post. Definite details as to
time and complete entertainment
will be announced later
The council voted to sponsor an
EOD team in the Port Clinton In
dependent Softball league this
summer. Tryouts for this are
underway, and interested civilian
or military personnel should gel
in touch with Ray Conley, Bldg
100, phone 226.
Other business included the APP
proval of purchase of softbalI
and table tennis equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

stretch, Braun slipped ahead and
tried desperately to hold his ad-
vantage. Konieczny's reserve
strength came through, however,
as he gave a final lunge to break
the tape a step ahead of the cour-
ageous Redskin miller. Whiting
took third easily, with Redman in
fourth spot.
Martin Wins
Bob Martin the Redskin jun
ior flash. performed brilliantly to
win the 440 yard dash in 55 sec
onds. He didn't win easily as he
had to fight all the way to break
the tape "a half-step ahead of Oak
Harbor's Bob Heinsen. Mills, of
Lakeside, was third and Paul
Lukac, of Port Clinton, fourth.
Bill Belshaw had no trouble in
winning his speed specialties, the
100 and 220 yard dashes but it
wasn't until his final try that he
bcsted the Rockets Trabbic to win
the broad jump with spectacu-
lar leap of 20 feet, 81 inches.
Even the usually stole Bill broke
into smile when the measure
ment was announced. He also
ran anchor on the winning $50
ward relay team for his final
points.
Port Clinton's mile and 800
yard relay teams were victorious
without too much trouble. Paul
Lukac, Roland Chapman, John
Braun and Bob Martin finished
the mile in 3:46 while Teddy
Selgo, Albert Woodman, Dick
Byers and Bill Belshaw sped $50
in 1888.
Other Redskins placing were
Nook Masing, second, and Dale
TAYLOR, fourth, in shot put; Dor
scy Carr tied Oak Harbor's Throne
for fourth in pole vault; Dick
Byers placed fourth in both the
100 and 900; Paul Lukac was
fourth in the 440; Teddy Selgo
was fourth in broad jump and
Chapman finished third in the $50.
Placings were as follows:
Shot Put: Beck, Elmore, first;
Masing, PC, second; Muenzer, FL
more, third; Taylor, PC, fourth.
As #. Az in.
Pole Valut; Mills, Lakeside,
first; Nero, Genoa, second; Ken
Freimark, OH, third; Carr, PC,
and Throne, OH, tied for fourth,
10 fit. in.
High Hurdles: Mylander, OH,
first; Fowler, G, second; Fuller,
OH, third; fourth (G) disquali-
fed. Time: 1868.
100 I'd. Dash: Belshaw, PC,
first; Trabbic, OH, second; Lucas,
l., third; Byers, PC, fourth. Time
105.
Mile Run: konieczny, OH, first;
Braun, PC, second; Whiting, PC,
third; Redman, OH, fourth. Time:
4.50.
Discus: Dick Miller, l., first;
Gieslcr, f, second; Gregory, L,
third; Harris, l., fourth. 1913 #.
High Jump: Mylander, OH,
first; Roepke, f, second; Miller,
l., and Thayer, OH, tied for
third. 5 ft. in.
$50 Relay: Port Clinton, (Sel-
go, Woodman, Byers, Belshaw(,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

first; Oak Harbor, second; Lake
side, third; Genoa, fourth. Time:
1888.
440 Yard Dash: Martin, PC,
first; Heinsen, OH, second; Mills,
L, third; Lukac, PC, fourth. SIS
seconds.
Broad Jump: Belshaw, PC,
first; Trabbic, OH, second; Frei-
mark, OH, third; Selgo, PC,
fourth. Distance: 20 ft. 81 in.
Low Hurdles: Mylander, OH,
first; Lezotte, OH, second; Kruck-
enmyer, G, third; Kokinda, L.
fourth. 1873 (ties rccord).
$50 Yd. Dash: Konieczny OH,
first; Glenn Freimark, OH, sec
ond; Chapman, PC, third; Queer,
G., fourth. Time: 2:10.1.
220 Yard Dash: Belshaw, PC,
first; Lezotte, OH, second; Lucas,
L, third; Byers, PC, fourth. Time;
23.6.
Mile Relay: Port Clinton Gu
kac, Chapman, Braun, MARTINI
first; Oak Harbor, second; Genoa
third; Lakeside, fourth. BAG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
VETS FRY FISH

John Short and Franklin Dim
berg were in charge Of the fish
fry held at the Port Clinton Amer
lean Legion Hall Monday night
during the Disabled American
Veterans meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

See Jackson for lawn mowers.
Power Mowers $79.95 up; hand
mowers $15.95 up. Jackson Ap-
pliance, across from Port Theatre.
12-tf
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14
SUSIRGO A. GRIGIENE

A. Grigiene, gyv. 907 E. 130
ST., Highly tarnautoju virtuves
vedeja Cir nuolatine Dirvos vaka-
rq talkininke prie baro cekiq par
davinejimo), pereita savaite dar-
be pasijuto blogai ir turejo butt
nuvezta j ligonine. Pasirode, kad
sirdis nesveikuojanti.
Daktaras Vitkus mus infor-
mavo, kad il tebeesanti Polycli-
mic ligonineje, taciau jau visai
gerai sveikstanti. Tx jai busia
patarta j darba nebegrizti. Ir Dir
vos vakarui, anot DIR. Vitkaus,
reikesia kitos talkininkes pasi-
ieskoti ;.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14

=. Kiekvienas dalijq augintojas
gall savo geles atnesti paroda
pirmadieni is ryto tarp $50 ir
II: 100 valandos. Ten bus tarnau-
|tojas, kuris pades pastatyti ge-
les j atitinkamai rusiai skirta
vieta. Nei uz geliu rodyna, ne uz
ziurejima jokiu mokesciu moke-
tt nereikes. W graziausias da-
lijas yra numatyta skirt visa
| ellie premijQ. Dovanos jau dabar
yra rodomos Highly krautuves
lange.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14

Pc vaidinimo = kIAI prie
gero orkestro muzikos. O zemutinese
patal pose geras bufietas. Visur malo-
nus pasimatymai, kaip ir visada per
DlRVOS vakarus, mes cia susirenka
visi jusu geri drauga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14
SIRGO AUGUSTINAVICIENE

Pereita savaite buvo rimtai su-
sirgusi Dirvos jaunimo skyriaus
redaktore ir zinoma visuomenes
veikeja Aldona Augustinavicie.
ne. 81 treciadieni is ligonines jau
grizo ir sveiksta. Dirvos jaunime
skyrius del to ir del Dirvos va.
karo bus ne priespaskutine, {
paskutine sio menesio savaite
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14
DALIJU AUGINTOJAMS

Daliju augintoju draugija atel-
nanti pirmadieni ir antradienl
rugsejo 18 ir 19 diena, Highly
auditorijoje rengia devyniolikta
metine daliju paroda.