davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-31

this country. His wife, Mrs. Wilma
Bauer. was born In Rockville, Ind.
She has never been out of the
United States.
In 1946, Bauer was placed in de-
tention on Ellis Island He was
found innocent of the spy charge,
but a court ruled he lost his Amer
ican citizenship when he Joined
the German army. He then was
labeled an enemy alien.
A Federal appeals court in 1948
ruled that the Government had
failed to prove he was an enemy
alien.
The Government then con
Evening star., 1950-08-31

he was drafted into the German
army.
Bauer said he was offered a spy
Job by the NaziS. He accepted, he
said, so he could get back to the
United States. He returned to this
country in 1941, he said, but never
carried out his spy assignment.
He enlisted in the United States
Army after Pearl Harbor. He was
Idishonorably discharged after his
arrest in 1945 as an enemy alien.
During his American army career
he had been promoted to staff
sergeant.
Meanwhile. Bauer married in
Evening star., 1950-08-31

tended he was a deportable alien
and continued proceedings against
him.
Mrs. Bauer voluntarily stayed
with her husband on Ellis Island.
They have two children: Carmen,
8, and Frederick, 8 months old.
The children's only home has been
the immigration station on the
island.
Bauer was told his wife and
children must leave Ellis Island
this week. immigration officials
decided that, since Bauer no
longer was considered an enemy
alien, his family had no right to
Evening star., 1950-08-31
GI, Also Nozi Soldier, Chooses
Germany for Self and Family

Building at the time he was adj
mitted to practice before the
Supreme Court on October "a,
1888. He did not have a Wash
ington residence at that time,
according to available informa-
tion.)
Several years later he went tt
Germany to work as an expert OF
United States patent laws. He sait
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Oil Reserves Guin

TULSA.-Compared to the peak
war year of 1945, crude-oil pro-
duction capacity in the United
States has been increased ~ per
cent, refining capacity 81 per cent.
and proved crude-oil reserves "a
per cent.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ''A-f51
81.

remain on the island at Govern
ment expense.
Yesterday, Bauer signed an ap-
peal waiver, which means deporta-
ton.
II have been forced to make a
choice between my family and
my country, the United States" /"
he said.
He and his family will sail for
Germany next Tuesday.
Said Mrs. Bauer:
MY children's birthrights have
Evening star., 1950-08-31

been stolen. They can take my
country away from me but they
can't take my American CUTS to
fight this"
Evening star., 1950-10-02

the Mundt Ferguson McCarran
Act for their party purposes,
United front organizations will
be set up with the avowed aim of
securing the acts repeal. De-
fense funds will be gathered to
protect the martyrs The con-
troll and benefit as usual will
be kept for the party and its
ultimate. antidemocratic purposes
We should not permit such a das-
tardly group to represent them
selves as the defenders of the free
dom which they will destroy"
The following Senators, all of
whom voted to support the veto of
the bill, signed the statement:
Douglas Of Illinois, Lehman of
New York, Kilgore of West Vir-
ginia, .Kefauver Of Tennessee
Humphrey of Minnesota, MURRAY
OF Montana. Graham Of North
Carolina. Green and Leahy Of
Rhode Island, and Chavez of New
Mexico.
Common Sense Urged.
I'VE are not interested in pro-
tecting Communists" they said.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
en- Senators Warn of RedFron Attacks on Suverse Law

Communists could take no COM
fort today from the stand of 10
Senators who urged repeal or
drastic modification of the subver-
sives-control law but warned
against lining UP with "hypo-
critical" Red attacks on the
statute.
The Democratic Senators issued
q statement urging obedience of
the law passed September % over
the Presidents veto. They de-
scribed the measure as unwise and
predicted that a positive, effective
security program would be en-
acted when Congress reconvenes
"in the calmer. post-election at
mosphere."
They declared nevertheless that
Americans who regard the act as
endangering basic freedoms should
under no circumstances help the
Communists or join in organiza-
tions with them In their hypo-
critical attacks"
Red Use of Issues Cited.
Experience has taught u.s." the
Senators stated, that Commu-
nists invariably use an issue like
Evening star., 1950-10-02

/ dealing with the problem of keep
ing Communists out Of defense
plants.
| President Truman's veto mes
sage declared that the authorized
public listing of defense plants
barred to Communist employees
might force the Secretary of De-
tense to hand vital information
on silver platter to foreign gov
ernnents, especially unfriendly
ones.
Justice Department officials be.
lieve that existing remedies might
make such a listing unnecessary
Evening star., 1950-10-02

We are interested in protecting
the security and freedom of
America"
The Senators suggested that
Americans working for revision or
repeal of the law be guided by
common sense and experience
in avoiding and exposing Commu-
mist traps"
Meanwhile, Justice Department
authorities said today that the
Government might have an easier
time than had been expected in
connection with the provision
Evening star., 1950-10-02
CHA Members 10 Meet On Clinic Merqer Plan

Plans for a large central clinic,
combining three present separate
clinics operated by Group Health
Association, Inc, will be presented
at meeting of association mem
Evening star., 1950-10-02

bers at 8 pm. Friday at the In
terror Department Auditorium.
Group Health, a medical serv-
ice agency, now has three ,clinics
1923 I street NV. for X-ray ano
adult medicine; 1929 Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Warne said the plans call for con-
solidation Of the three clinics
under one roof. Location Of the
proposed clinic will be announced
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

, avenue NV. for trsatmert OF
women and children, and 1928
Vermont avenue NV. for dentis-
try.
CHA President William E.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Minister Grateful -
Overeonres IrreguIarity
AnYERTISEMENr

sT am a retired minister and very
grateful that eating ALL-BRAN
overcomes my constipation. I shall
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Frenchmen Scale Peak

A French expedition to the Him
alayas climbed the highest peak
ever conquered-26,496 feet-the
French Alpine Club claims.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

bulk, simply eat an ounce of crispy
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
waterl If not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. GET
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-10-02

boost this good break
fastfood every chance
/ get. " E. H. Harmer,
726 Lincoln ST., Sno-
honish, Wash. Just
one of many u,ssolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for consti-.
patton due to lack of
Evening star., 1950-10-02

you may 1orite Maj. Mai care
OF this newspaper about your
otDn serDice-connected problem,
but please inclose q self-ad-
dressed, stamped enuelope.)
From Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Canada's Siamese Twins Die

EDMONTON, Alta. (P)-Can- ada's Siamese twins Beverly and Brenda-died on the operat- ing table yesterday, few minutes after a 12-man surgical team had severed the flesh which linked their vital organs.
 The babies, who would have been six months old on Wednes- day, died after a long, delicate op- eration which physicians GU through the wall of flesh connect ing their adbomens.
 Dr. Eardly s. Allin, who head ed the surgical team. said Beverly died first at 10:45 a.m.-one hour and three quarters after the oper- ation started. Brenda succumbed 45 minutes later.
 E. C. BuO Townsend 23-year- old father of the twins. said after it was over: "We firmly believe the medical profession did everything that was humanly pos sible under the circumstances" The twins mother, 20-year-old Betty Townsend, remained with relatives during the operation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
MACHINISTS REFUSE TO SIGN SALMON IND. CONTRACT

SEATTLE, P)-MachiniStS To- cal 79 QndD refused today to sign a contract with the Alaska Salmon Industry until the unions claims against one packing company are settled or the company is excluded from the contract. I. A. Sandvigen union business agent, said. Sand vigen said the Salmon Industry refused to exclude the L. c. Win gard Packing Co.,, Bristol Bay. from the contract. The union ac- cused the packing company of vii plating it's agreement with the un- ion last season.
 Sandvigen said no more union members would be cleared for work in the Alaska canneries un- til an agreement is reached with the industry. He said about 130 men were cleared prior to Satur- days action and between 500 and 700 men remain to be cleared.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Beware Of Alaska Jobs Advertised

FAIRBANKS, (P) A warning to workers in the States against being a sucker" for Alaska job advertisements came Saturd a y from the Territorial Employment Service.
 The advice was directed against advertisements in the States for the sale of job information for fees of $l and $2.
 The Employment Service said the only authentic information on work in Alaska is free of charge at the Public Information Service or at craft union headquarters in Alaska localities.
 A service spokesman said there are so many workmen in Alaska already that the peak of the sum- mer employment season probably will fail to give jobs to all of them.
 In spite of warnings against coming to Alaska without jobs, 500 new applicants signed up in April for non-existent jobs. Indi- cations are for the same influx in May.
 Approximately one-fifth of the newcomers have been women in search of clerical or waitress jobs for which there are no openings.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
 Doubts There Is Much DislOyalty

NEW YORK, (P)-Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt says she does not believe there is very much actual disloyalty" in our country.
 The former First Lady, speak ing on her CBS television show last night, also said she is "very happy" about the kind of testi- mony being used by the govern ment in cases of suspected sub versive activity.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was in d forum type debate with Sen. Owen Brewster R.-MeD on the subject 'CWhat Does Disloyalty to the United States mean?"
 At one point in the debate Sen. Brewster recalled tn t Mrs. Roosevelt had expressed doubt of Alger Hiss guilt after he was con- victed of perjury for denying he had given pre-war secrets to the Soviet Union.
 "Alger Hiss was never a friend of mine," she replied. "I hardly knew him. knew him fairly we'll, but in a perfectly objective way"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Three Saved At Niagara Falls In Daring Rescue

Continued from Page One) her screaming as she clung to a rock 75 feet from an island about 300 feet above the Horseshoe or Canadian Falls.
 Sedita fastened a rope around his waist and Waded into the swift current. He was swept off his feet. Paonessa hauled him back.
 The Bell Aircraft corporation then dispatched Owen Q. Niehaus, 28, and Joseph A. Cannon, 30, in helicopter.
 The pontoon-equipped CT f t landed on the water near the wo- man but nosed over. Both Niehaus and Cannon were pitched into the river. They struggled back aboard. The helicopter drifted toward the cataract. It caught on rock, how ever, and the men managed to lash Mrs. Buggy to the undercar- riage while they awaited help. Shore rescuers twice tried un- successfully to get a rowboat to them, then summoned another helicopter.
 The second helicopter arrived, hovered low enough to drop one end of a rope ashore and then dropped the other end to the stranded pilots. The rope then was used to pull the rowboat to the wrecked helicopter. First ashore were Mrs. Buggy and Niehaus. Cannon made it in the second trip.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF CERTAIN NEW REGULA- TONS PROMULGATED BY THE
 ALASKA TERRITORIAL
 BOARD OF HEALTH

By authority of the Board of Health, the undersigned, Commits sioner of Health, hereby proclaims that the following enumerated health code promulgated by the Board of Health, under authority of Title 40, Health and Safety" Chapter 1, Section 40-1-6, Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, 1929, as amended by Section 16, Chap ter 118, Session Laws of the Legis- lature, 1949, shall become effec- tive and in full force upon the first day of September, 1850: HSE-17 Alaska Department of
 Health - Minimum Re
 quirements for Plumb
 ing.
 Copies of said code are avail able in pamphlet form for loan to interested parties at the Depart ment of Health, Juneau, Alaska, or any branch or district office at Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Ketch- ikan and the public libraries To- cated in various towns and will lageS throughout the Territory.
 C. Earl Albrecht, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Don't Criticize Budget, It's Making U. $. Prosperous

Fort Peck Dam, Mont. (P) - President Truman said Saturday that the government'svast flood control and power program is helping build the strongest and more prosperous United States upon which depends "the worlds best hope for peace"
 MT. Truman appeared more peppery than most of the people on his cross-country tour as he started out on another day of day of "non-political" stumping with prepared speech at the big Fort Peck Dam.
 Projects like Fort Peck are in vestments in the future of our country" the President asserted. "Just as a new factory is an in- vestment in the future of cor poration."
 He said people who criticize the federal budget often overlook facts like these"
 As he has done since he statred his personal "report to the people, at whistle stops through the mid west to the Pacific Northwest, the President contended his domestic program is strengthening the country for its leadership of free nations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
MOTHER IS ON SPANKING TERMS WITH LLOYD

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. P)-A young lad won a contest Saturday on why he thinks he has the best mother in the world with these remarks:
 She stays on speaking terms with God and spanking terms with me-"
 Author of those words is Lloyd Williams, 12-year-old newspaper carrier boy He won a dress for his mother, Mrs. l.. Eugene Will Hams, dinner for the whole fam fly and a treat to a movie.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Daughter Born To "White Queen"

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca (P)-Ruth Khama, white queen of the Bamangwato tribe, gave birth to a daughter today at Se- rowe, Bechuanaland, hospital, a spokesman for the British High Commissioner announced.
 Her Negro husband, exiled Chief Seretse Khama, has been given permission to leave for the Protectorate at once. British au- thorities said.
 The white queen, former Lon don stenographer Ruth Williams, entered the Serowe hospital early in the day. The baby was deliver cd by a Negro physician, Dr. Moi kangoa, and it was at least a month premature, the authorities said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Harry Gabrielson. general man.

Harry Gabrielson. general man. ager for the Lomen Commercial Co.,, has been advised that the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has an- nounced the following tentative schedule for boats to Nome this summer. The first boat is sched- uled for June 2, second July 12, August 18, and the last boat on Sept. 28.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Pan Am. Service And Maintenance Workers Strike

CContinJed from Page One) flung American bases and the maintenance workers, members of the same union, refused to cross them.
 The company said supervisory employees had taken over main tenance work.
 The airline operates fleet of TAO planes. It has a total of 14,000 employees.
 NEW YORK, (P) - The first steps to pick federal arbitrators to settle the contract dispute be- tween Pan American AirWays and the CIO Transport Workers un- ion will begin this week.
 A company spokesman said however, that the final selection of the three-man board may take several weeks in all.
 An agreement late Saturday to arbitrate ended a brief strike of 700 stewards, stewardesses and pursers that began shortly after midnight Friday. Other union members, including nearly 3,000 maintenance men in the com pany's ground crews, had honored the picket lines and refused to work.
 The dispute was principally over union demand for an $8 month pay raise, a system-wide seniority program, and increased severance pay. The union also de- manded that the company main tain a contract clause giving American workers preference over foreign employees in job open ings.
 The new contract, when signed, will be retroactive to March l this year and will run to Oct. next year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

"Lifeguard" submarines in the last war saved 504 U. s. airmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

little scene was witnessed on Pc
lee Island last week by Dorman
Elliott who with Mrs. Elliott was
spending the day there. From
his chair on the front porch
Mr.. Elliott watched large bird
dog roaming around accompanied
by duck. Wherever the dog
went, there the duck went also.
Finally the dog lay down under
a tree and fell asleep, the duck
beside him. Along came a second
duck to take up her position on
the other side of the dog. To-
gether, the two ducks kept a
watchful eye out for any flies that
came buzzing around to annoy
their canine friend, swapping them
out of the air and thereby allow
ing the dog to sleep in peace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15

held at Heinie's place on Sand
road. Dinner was served at the
church Saturday noon for the bri-
dal party and out of town guests
and again Sunday for friends and
relatives. The newlyweds left on
short Eastern honeymoon trip
and will reside in New Orleans.
For travelling, the new Mrs. Ii
hani wore a salmon pink suit with
black velvet accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Lihani was graduated from
Greensburg High school in Penn
Sylvania ant attended compto.
meter schooI in Pittsburg. Prior
to her marriags, she was employ.
ed by New Departure. Mr.. Iii.
hani is a graduate of West High
school in Cleveland, Western Re
serve College with bachelor OF
science degree and Ohio State
University with master of arts
degree. He has received an rs
sistant professorship in Spanish
at Tulane University in New Or
leans and will assume his duties
with the beginning of the fall
term.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Social Events
Honored At Lodge Meeting

Miss Emily Kolesar, who was
married Saturday, was honored
with party following the regu-
lar meeting of the Pythian Sis
ters held Wednesday evening in
X. of P. Hall. She was presented
with a gift and refreshments were
served at a table decorated with
miniature cups of candy with a
cake and cut flowers forming the
centerpiece. The committee who
served included Mrs. Rudy Rohde,
Mrs. William Eberly and Miss
Margaret Kocka. Mrs. Vernon
Rider hand embroidered the gift.
Next regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters will be held We'd
nesday, September 20, when bal
loting for candidates will take
place. Degree staff and officers
practice will be held after the
meeting and refreshments will be
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Social Events
BY CLARA sPURLIN. Society Editor
WE'D SATURDAY
IN Sl.ovAK CHURCH

Miss Emily Kolesar of Por
Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Pau
Sally of Hannatown, Pa, and th'
late LadisIov Kolesar, exchanged
marriage vows with John Lihani
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii
hani, Sr., of Cleveland, Saturda!
afternoon at 3 o'clock in st. Paul.
Slovak Lutheran church. The
double-ring ceremony was perfor
med in the Slovak language by
Rev. Joseph Abraham.
The church was beautifully
decorated with white gladioli snt
lighted candelabra on the altar
while white candles tied with
satin ribbon and flowers marked
the pews. Mrs. Abraham played
traditional wedding marches on
the organ as we'll as always"
Because, and "The Lords Pray.
err"
Attendants for the wedding in.
cluded Miss Mary Kozinko, Greens
burg, Pa, maid of honor; Miss
Emily Haz, Parma, Miss Elinor
Migala and Miss Olga Lihani, of
Cleveland, bridesmaids; Andrew
Korsnak, Cleveland, best man and
Paul Sally, Jr., Hannatown, Will,
liam Molnar and Edward Migala,
usners.
The BRIDES brunette beauty was
enhanced with a gown of antique
ivory satin fashioned with chan
tilly lace camisole bodice appli-
qued with irridescent pailletes and
pearls. The short sleeves were
of lace and the princess style gown
had a cathedral train. She wore
elbow-length gauntlets appliqued
with pailletes and pearls and "A
fingertip veil of illusion held by a
helmet of antique ivory satin and
pearls. The bridal bouquet was
a white orchid with calledium
leaves and stephanotis.
The gowns of the attendants
were fashioned identically with
wide sweetheart neckline edged in
satin with satin belts and but
tons to the waist. The maid of
honor wore American Beauty rose
faille taffeta and carried a bout
quet of croton leaves with bronze
NUNS and pom poms.
The bridesmaids had emerald
green taffeta gowns and carried
croton leaves with yellow NUNS
and pom poms. All three wore
headbands to match their bou-
quets.
Mrs. Sally chose a wine creme
dress with black accessories while
Mrs. Lihani wore black crepe
trimmed with pink and black &C.
cessorieS. Both mothers wore
orchid corsages.
A reception for $50 guests was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Andrew Peto was honored
with a stork shower recently at
the home of Mrs. Richard French.
Bingo was played with awards
going to Mrs. John Benko, Mrs.
Arthur LaCumsky and Mrs. j. F.
Schmardebeck. The gifts were
cleverly arranged in a pink and
blue bassinet and delicious
lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Enterfains PinochIe Club

Mrs. H. B. Montgomery enter
tanned members of her pinochlc
club Friday afternoon. A dessert
course preceded cards at which
Mrs. Beulah Gerner and Mrs. Lii
liam Hess held high scores. Next
hostess to the club will be Mrs.
Della Pledger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Past Mafrons Meet

Past MatronS of the Order of
Eastern Stars met Monday for a
short business session with Miss
Mary Jessen. Canasta was the di-
version of the evening with Mrs.
Albert Fall and Mrs. Torvald
Hostrup holding high scores.
Lunch was served and Mrs. Ivan
Kleinhans will be hostess for the
October meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
BY MARGUERITE FINEFRock

Hiya Neighbor-Stopped to look
at some new Fall clothes displayed
on a mannequin in downtown
! store window the other day and
liking the outfit wondered how
/ we'd look wearing it. Suddenly
it dawned on us that never once
have we seen mannequin that
wasn't knife-blade thin. None uf
them ever have stomachs or hips
or look like they weigh over 95
pounds and for the most part
they're designed for about a size
8 figure. So, while the gal in the
window may look like she just
stepped out of fashion maya
zine, we're never deceived about
how we'd look in the same outfit if
we came face to face with oursclf
in a mirror Of course we real
ize the selling power a pencil
slim model has, and know that if
they were otherwise sales would
probably fall way down. For,
after all, it's sometimes better
not to see yourself as others see
you especially when you tip the
scales at, say 145. Nevertheless
we still think it would be anus
ing to find a mannequin with
few human bulges here and there.
just for the novelty of it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-15
Duplicate Club Meets

Mrs. Lawrence Richey opened
her home to members of the Mon
day Mite Duplicate Bridge Club
this week. Substitute players in
cluded Mrs. Ed. Rhode, Mrs. AL
ban Laffey, Mrs. Wilbur Petersen
and Mrs. Fred HOLMAN. North
south winners were Mrs. Elmer
ClemonS and Mrs. Edward Gates
while Mrs. HOLMAN and Mrs.
Erwin Rhode held high east-west
scores. Miss Dorothy Wenger
will be hostess to the group in
Two weeks.