davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cannon,
Nancy and Bobby of Coshocton,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stats this week. Mrs.
Cannon is niece of Mrs. Stats.
Wesley and Roy Bauman join
ed friends in Port Clinton Sunday
and spent the day in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wads-
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sor-
gen, Jr., of Catawba attended
fruit day at Wooster Experiment
al Station, Thursday Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Semmelhaack
of Bowling Green are spending
a few weeks at the home of his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite
and baby, of Ada, spent the week
end with home folks.
Rev. and Mrs. Munty and sons,
of Huntington, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Greiner and friends, of
Fremont were among the visitors
at the Lutheran Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schraidt on
Chicago, arrived Wednesday at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Dehring and will
spend their vacation helping with
the fruit harvest at the behring's
and the Schraidt's fruit farms at
Catawba.
Mrs. John Ropers, Mrs. Harmon
Dehring, Mrs. Bill Fearer, Mrs.
Tom Early, Mrs. Ed. Wohlers and
Mrs. John Dayton helped Mrs. Ed
win Schultz, of Gypsum, celebrate
her birthday on Tuesday after
noon.
Leroy Higley, accompanied by
Lloyd Dayton drove to Camp Mus
bingham, Saturday, to call for
Mrs. Higley Mrs. Higley was g
counsellor at the camp where
Home Economic students took
over the F. F. A. Camp for a
week. Mrs. Higley is a Home
Economic teacher in the Castalia
High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
OUR NEIGHBORS +
ERIE TWP.

When Erie Township School
opens on Tuesday, September 5,
the teaching staff will be as fol-
lows: Russell Martin, principal
and TIN and Sth grades; Mrs.
Glenna Meyers, 5th and 9th
grades; Mrs. Anna Steinmiller, 3rd
and 4th grades, and Mrs. Cert
rude Thorsen, 1st and End grades.
The Humphrey family reunion
was held at the Lacarne school
house last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche,
Toledo, spent Thursday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Frit-
sche.
Among those who attended the
reunion of the Port Clinton Higl'
School class of 1884 at Gem
Beach on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Mcleod and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and
family, and Raymond Sperber.
Mrs. Florence Fleckner Miller
was honored guest at storll
shower given Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Clayton ST.
Clair. About 26 guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Miller opened her many
nice gifts before lunch was ser
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stansbury,
Lacarne, had as guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anthony and
daughter of Carrollton.
Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Victoria
Brown, Mrs. Rosetta Kirchgessner
and Mrs. Robert Randall and fam
lily drove to Tecumseh, Mich, on
Wednesday to take back TO her
home Mrs. Lulu Waldron, who
had visited here for 10 days. Mrs.
Kirchgessner remained in Tecum-
sch for a months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Waldron, and other
relatives in Adrian, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fritsche and
their son, Howard, spent Friday
afternoon and evening in Toledo
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
MINER and Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Briglet of
Cleveland, Mrs. Ralph Ballin of
Port Clinton, and Mrs. Andrew
Kleinhans visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
j. Fritsche on Saturday. Mrs.
Briglet is the former Pearl Bail
ey, who used to live in Lacarne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25
E. O. D. Triangle
Offered For Sale

That triangle" of land near the
formest west entrance at Erie
Ordnance Depot will be sold by
the Corps of Engineers, U. S.
Army, which will accept scaled
bids until 10 a. M, Sept. 18.
The triangle, approximately 1.07
acres of unimproved land with
cyclone fence, is located on the
south side of State Route No. 2 at
the intersection with Ottawa
County Road No. Is, and is a part
of the Erie Ordnance Depot.
Bid forms and additional infor-
nation may be obtained from the
Office of Post Engineer, Erie Ord
nance Depot, or the office of
District Engineer, P. o. Box SO,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-25

See your favOrYte Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - GOrham,
Towle, International, Lunt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton, Heirloom.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Not Our War Alone
Federal Union of Nations Fighting
In Korea-First Time in History

United Nations and offered their
assistance In coping with a situ-
alton which. in the case of many
Of those nations. is thousands of
miles away and nothing, ordi-
lnarily. in which they would be-
come Immediately involved VOL
unfairly.
The U. NJ. once determined on
action under its cnarter, neces-
sarily has had to feel its way
as it went along, though it has
done this with surprising speed
and vigor and, as it proceeds
from problem to problem. 1t has
discovered that the charter is a
broad instrument that is capable
thus far Of meeting recurring
problems. Only the will was
needed. Those who gathered at
San Francisco in 1945 builded
better than they realized.
The U. N. first had to create ar
international police force such as
the charter provides. but which
had not been done through pro-
tracted and futile negotiations
While our forces moved in first,
since we were prepared to as
sumo the leadership, others are
being added to make this q truly
international police force.
Now there is the problem of q
director for military operations
For this the Military Staff Com
mittee was provided by the U. N
charter. but clearly it would be
hamstrung by Russian representa-
ton. However, the Charter Is
broad enough to permit the ma
tions engaged in this enterprise
Ia majority Of those associated
with the u. N.-to set up another
directorate, and the u. N. assumed
this task.
In this practical experience re
meet the Korean crisis, the first
Of such magnitude encountered
by the U. n, the world organiza-
ton is learning and will continue
to learn much of value, so that ul-
timately the charter can be re-
vised. It is an experience similar
to that through which our Natior,
has gone in amending and in
terpreting our Constitution.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. A-9
~. 8

beautiful tracks than the Alex
andria Racing Club. It Is small
compared to American tracks, but
the shade trees and flowers make
it twice as pretty as, say, Bel
mont Park. The paddock is far
and away the prettiest paddock I
ever saw anywhere. It Is riot
Of color with bougainvillea. royal
poinciana trees, roses, pansies, and
a dozen flowers I have never seen
before.
It's worth losing your money
just to see the superb Arabian
horses against such background.
No, I take that back. I would
rather have a winner running in
a brick factory than a loser going
seven furlongs in the Garden Of
Eden.
At the end Of the day my tout
with the fez on said I could give
him whatever I wanted to for his
services.
I trust a dirty look is negotiable
in Egypt, for that is just what he
got.
Distributed BY McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-07-05


So it has been always in wars
i'm which our own Federal Union OF
States has been engaged.
Not Our War Alone.
But this is not our war alone.
For the first time in history a
federal union Of nations-the
United Nations-is organizing a
combined army in which the
United Nations flag will be carried,
along with the national flags from
participating units. just as our
State units once carried their flags
with the United States flag.
There have been combined mill
tary operations Of nations before
on a grand scale as allies were
drawn together when a war de-
veloped, each to protect, first and
foremost. It's own national inter-
est. such as in the First and Sec
ond World Wars. That is nothing
new. But never before has such a
military force been drawn togeth-
er at the direction of a worldwide
organization of nations for the
purpose Of preserving the peace
and maintaining law and order in
the world.
This is a simple and obvious
fact, but it is at the same time a
sensational fact which can mean
the beginning of a new era in
the world. A single act of out
lawry has brought about what
diplomats had been unable to do
for the United Nations in five
years Of its existence. It is un-
fortunate that it had to happen
that way: but now that it has
happened it has created a struc-
ture that can be utilized and
built upon so that it can become
possible for effective international
union to come out of the ordeal
of conflict-not for the first time,
but for the first time on such o
scale.
80 Nations Pledged.
Thus far 80 nations have
pledged their support to the
Evening star., 1950-07-05

a bet at an Egyptian track
Honestly. there is a window fol
nearly every customer. There Is
no such thing as waiting in line
The track Graves your money an6
does everything possible to see tc
it that you can lose it quickly ano
comfortably.
And the track has not over
looked any possible means o1
betting. There is not one daily
double. but daily doubles on the
third and fourth races, the fourth
and fifth, the fifth and sixth, the
second and third, the third and
fifth and the fourth and sixth.
There is straight pari-mutuel
betting and what is known here
as the twin tote. The twin tote
is nothing more than the quinella
featured by our dog tracks at
home. In the twin tote you bet
on your ability to pick the first
two finishers In a race.
My tout had me betting in every
conceivable fashion, and during
the afternoon we managed to get
one winner, who paid the hand
some price Of ten cents to the
dollar. I discovered later that the
one winner he picked was the
Egyptian counterpart Of Citation,
and he didn't need the assistance
Of his three sterling jockey sons to
make the selection. The horse won
by fifteen lengths If he won by
an inch.
Odds Never Posted.
The odds are never posted be-
fore a race. If you want to know
the price your horse will pay, you
have to buy the odds from one
Of the dozen or so men whose sole
job is to sell odds. AS the odds
are constantly changing you have
to buy six or seven sets of odds
before you make your bet.
I have seen few if any more
Evening star., 1950-07-05

quan t / ties of Constantine Brown.
war materiel have been rushed tt
the Hungarian and Bulgarian
borders of Yugoslavia. No actual
Russian troops have been re-
ported there. But an important
increase in the puppet armed
forces Is occurring in that area
The intelligence services point out
that the Red army has the "capa-
bility" to strike. Russian divisions
are in Austria and Hungary and
the Red air force is within strik-
ing distance.
Yugoslavs Appear Calm.
The Yugoslavs appear calm, on
the surface at least. The seasonal
leaves granted men in the armed
forces to help with the harvests
have been cancelled and those who
have already gone to the villages
have been ordered back.
George Allen, American ambas-
Sador to Yugoslavia, reports that
Marshal Tito and his military
men appear calm and confident.
There has been no request on
their part so far for military as
sistance. But American arms
stockpiles in various areas close
to Yugoslavia are being increased
and ships and planes are kept in
readiness to rush help wherever
needed
What worries American military
observers is the fact that Tito does
not take advice from anybody.
They fear that when he becomes
convinced that an attack is in
evitable he may Jump the gun
himself. on the sound military
idea that offensive is the best de-
tense. In order to upset the plans
Of his potential foes he may attack
in an effort to disrupt their con-
centrations. He is not expected,
however, to take such an adven-
turous step until he is fully con-
vinced that a Cominform aggres-
sion Is inevitable and imminent.
The Importance of the war
Evening star., 1950-07-05

pressed wholehearted desire to
share their misinformation with
me.
With a discernment of which
I am not at all proud I settled
on a venerable looking old gentle
man who assured me that three Of
his sons were jockeys who pro-
vided him with inside dope on
every race.
Easy to Place Bet.
When the field came out for
the first race-for maiden Arabs,
weight for agony new-found
friend said there was only one
horse in the race, the rest didn't
matter. He told me to put all
could afford, and a little more,
on Muselli. owned by Abdel Aziz,
and trained by S. Solomonides.
There Is no trouble in placing
Evening star., 1950-07-05
This Changing World
Red Army Has 'Capability' to Strike
On Hungarian and Bulgarian Borders

games in Eastern Germany is
minimized by the Allied intelli-
gence services. It appears that
these games do not involve more
Russian troops than last year and
are taking place In an area some
distance from Berlin itself. New
ertheless, some new troop move
ments are reported in Eastern
Germany and in Czechoslovakia,
not far from the Bavarian borders.
Atomic Bomb Only Fear.
Intelligence authorities are
warning that the Russian forces
in Europe are capable Of staging
an offensive without the need of
adding Immediately to their effec-
tives. Only the possibility that
we may use the atomic bomb, in
view of the weakness Of our ground
forces In Europe, may deter them.
Moscow is believed to doubt that
we would play our top trump
card In the event Of q campaign
against Yugoslavia or against Iran
or Iraq, where internal conditions
are an invitation to the Kremlin.
Economic and political troubles
now are worse than ever in both
those oil-rich countries. Commu-
mist propaganda has made much
headway in the last 18 months.
Subversives and saboteurs are to
be found all over both countries.
They are heartened by the fact
that across the border in Soviet
Azerbaijan and in the Caucasus
there are strong Red military
forces ready to back the enemies
Of the present regime by force,
If necessary.
There are no American or other
Western forces anywhere near
their borders. We are pledged to
defend Iran, but the means to
enforce this pledge are moral
rather than material. It was pos
sible to order American forces
from Japan to Korea's aid, but
where could we get ready forces
TO support the weak Iranian army?
The members Of the Western
bloc are not in position to send
even a corporal's guard outside
their boundaries. France is the
only military power on the CONT
nent. But France Is engaged in
an active war in Indo-C China where
$4,000 Of her best troops are
asking for American support in
order to continue the fight against
the Communists led by Ho Chi
Mimi.
This temporary military weak
ness Of the West is worrying the
governments and the peoples In
Western Europe. They see the
war clouds growing every day and
fear that war may catch up with
them before they have had time
to prepare themselves for an
am aY.rAyenxy
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Signs Of labor unrest are seen
in Bolivia, La Paz reports.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 5.-West European
leaders studied a proposal today
to add wheat and wine to the coal
and steel which the Schuman Plan
proposes to put under interna-
tional control.
AS experts on five committees
began working out details for the
coal-steel pool. heads of non
governmental farm organizations
IN France and Germany recon-
Evening star., 1950-07-05

prlSGQ IOuT OA~
GERS, five nom
conmisS 1 o n e d
officers and two
privates.
T W o w e r e
from Pennsyl-
vania. The 9TH
ers came from
Arkansas, Flor
ida, California,
IMassachuset t S,
Indiana, Mary
| land, Illinois,
| Minnesota and
Mi c h ! 6 a n, a
wide crosS-Sec-
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Try. IN Hun
gary years ago
a tout took
charge Of me
the instant ]
e n t cred the
grounds.
Today, at the
A ! e xa n dri a
Racing Club, ]
wasn't halfway
t hr ou & h the
turnstiles be-
fore the Egyp-
tian boys had
me by the la
ranlc nnd nx-
Evening star., 1950-07-05

each other and
with Washing
ton. There are
orninous rum
blings fro m
behind the Iron
Curtain, b u t
m o st officials
across the At
lantic still hope,
that somehow
or other World
War III will be
averted.
For the last
two weeks large
Evening star., 1950-07-05
McLennore-
Sucker Is q Sucker
In Any Country
By Henry McLemore

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt.--As I
wrote once before after visiting
a race track in Budapest, a sucker
looks like q sucker in any coun-
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Wheat, Wine May Be Added To Schuman Control Plan

mended that the plan also en-
brace their produce. They sug-
gested wheat and wine as starters
The farm leaders proposed that
France, an exporter, and West
Germany, an importer, first put
their wheat problems under the
authority slated to control the
steel-coal arrangement. Other
countries would be asked to join
later.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By Constantine Bro.un

Europe is more tense today than
1t was on the eve Of World War II.
The Western governments are
in continuous conversations with
Evening star., 1950-07-05
In Korea--I
By Thomas L. Stokes

Ten of our States were repre-
sented in the eleven names on the
first casualty list of the Korean
War issued by the Army. It COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
LOVE IS BLIND
ANYWAY

Boston-born playwright Ber-
r1ard Reines will be in the audi
ence at New England Mutual
Hall Friday evening Nov. 10
when his interracial drama
Forward the Heart" will be pre-
sented under the direction of
Ralf Coleman.
The drama is the story of a
blind GI's love for a colored girl.
The play had short run on
Broadway in 1949. The Boston
production will be the first time
to be seen off Broadway. It is
being presented under the spon-
sorShip of the Inter-Alumni
Council of the United College
Fund, the Rev. Walter D. Nc
Clane, president.
The role of the blind CT. will
be played by Dave Newcombe, a
member of the Maiden Players.
Audrey Newman of Everett will
be the mother whilethe kind
uncle will be portrayed by Bur
ton White also of Maiden Julie
the. maid, will be played by
Beulah Wood of Roxbury.
Reservations may be made at
the box Office beginning Monday,
November s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

day morning, Oct. II, that 4
public hearing be held to iavesti-
gate the recent increase in the
price of milk.
Fall Musicale and Tea will be
given by st. Mark Choir Guild
Sunday afternoon, Nov. S, 1850,
$3.50 o'clock, st. Mark Congrega-
tional Church, ZIG Townsend st.,
ROxbury. Subscription SOC.
Brown Boston will resume its
weekly broadcasts Of the Tea
spoon Theatre" under the direc-
ton of J. Richie Coleman, on
Saturday nights at 700 starting
Nov. IL over WMEX. Listen in
to these satisfying performances.
The Daphodil Philanthropic
Club of w .Medford, Mrs. Irene
Jones, president. gladdened the
hearts of several shut-ins Sun
day, Oct. 8, when Mrs. La
Puryear, chairman Of
the Shut-in Committee, in the
spirit of wishing to make other
happy, gave them an outing by
auto to vivew the beauties of
nature, passing through VIM
Woburn, Stoneham, Mel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28


rose, Burlington, Wilmington
and the FeIsway Zoo. AT the
White Spot in Woburn they re-
laxed and were served ice cream
and tonics. The ladies are most
grateful to Mr.. Harold McLucal,
friend and neighbor. who with
his beach wagon helped them in
and out of the Car. The ladies
who enjoyed the outing and are
most grateful to the D.P.C.
We're: Mesdames Ella Smith,
Carrie Sherwood, Wilhelmina
Lanier, Lucy Green Boone, Lu-
cinda Toomey and Lena Walker.
Mrs. Ethel Woodhouse Taylor
and Mrs. Gertrude Tyler Wood
house were the dinner guests Of
the popular pianist, Mrs. Blanche
Chandler Morris at her home,
500 Columbus Ave, Sunday, Oct.
%.
The NAACP Boston Branch
will hold an adjourned meeting
Monday night, Nov. 10, at st.
Cyprian's Church.
Guardians 50th anniversary in
1851.
This year the Ways and Means
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

Committee Of Mt. Zion Lodge.
No. 8, AT. g. A. M, which is
in the jurisdiction Of Nj. w.
Hiram Grand Lodge, A. f.. &
A. NJ, inc, mas sought out the
classic setting Of the Dorothy
Quincy Suite, Of the John Han
cock Hall, for the presentation
OF its Charity Banquet and Ball
which is being given in the in
terest of the charitable activities
Of the Lodge, on Friday evening.
Nov. 10, 1850. Dinner will be
served at TOO p. M. by the COL
gate Caterers. And Tasker Crcs-
sons Orchestra. win be in at
tendance. Frank knight, chair
man; Walter jennings, secretary,
and Victor MascoII, treasurer of
committee of arrangements.
]. Nathaniel Saunders Of Wash
ington, d. c., will spend a few
days in Boston during the week
of Nov. S as the guest Of Mrs.
Helen Workman Holiday, ST.
Columbus, Awe.
Miss Lucinda johnson of At
lantic City spent last weekend
with Mrs. Bessie A. Waddell, Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

hses its free additions and free
placements and will present its
finest talents to the regular Sun
day Al Homes" at the Arts
70 ndation.
Pop Concert, Union Methodist
Church, ASS Columbus Ave,
Thursday Nov. ., 8P. M. Array
Of talent includes Irving j. Hunt
er, Ronald Polk. Marion FauIcon,
Mrs Covan's Group, L. Taylor's
Concert Band.
Are you going7 Where? To
the And Birthday Party of st.
James Tab No. A. 10. of Galilean
Fishermen, Sunday, Oct. 90, at
Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Sal Mass. Ave-,
Boston, at 3 P. M. Good program
and refreshments served. Silver
offering. Mrs. Fannie E. Reeves,
chairman.
Parents Federation of Greater
Boston are grateful to Governor
Dever for his quick action in re-
to their request, made at
a hearing with Orville Poland
Economic Advisor to the Cow
ernor) at the State House Tues
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

68l Shawmut Ave. who has been
ill for several years. Among
other visitors to Mrs. Waddell
were Mrs. Clyde Parker Of Wor-
cester, Mrs. Esther Ball Of Balti-
more, Mrs. Lillian Stills and hus-
band Of Chicago, who spent
week ends.
Mrs. Mildred Watkins Of Ill
Humboldt Ave. returned home
from the hospital Wednesday,
the 18th, and is now convalscing
at home following a successful
operation.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones, 100 Harris
hof ST., and son John Wesley
Jones, returned last week from
Washington, D. c., where they
visited Mrs. Jones's daughter
Lois, just back from a four
month vacation in France with
Mile. Celine Tabary. Part of the
stay in France was spent in
Paris and Vermelles and part in
Mile. Tabary's newly purchased
home in Cabris, Southern France,
overlooking the Mediterranean
Sea. Miss Jones and Mile. Tabary
are teachers in the art depart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

lie Tic FIST palic ofv1~c.son
his seS il cf The Clarendon
laye Of the Bost-:i X. ". CA.
Performances are scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
] and 2, at Lee Auditorium, l40
Clarendon ST.. at $3.50 P NJ.
Eureka Lodge Of Mascns in
stalled officers at a largely at
tended session Tuesday night at
PRINCE Hall Masonic Temple.
THE ARTS FOUNDATION,
167-l69 Bay State Road (cIrcle
7-766l) inauugrates its Sunday
AT Homes Oct. 20 from 3 to
8 P. NJ. The first Of these after
moons, will feature Elna Sher-
man and her pupils. Herself a
former pupil of Delmetsch,
Haslemere, England, Miss Sher-
man will present a program of
Renaissance and modern music
for Wind instruments. Harpsi-
chord and Strings. The public is
invited. THE ARTS FOUNDA- 4
TION has added Ruth Putnam
Mason's Show Shop to its organ
ization, The Show Shop con-