davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
FOR SALE

PlGS-12 weeks old. Lyle Ried-
maier. Phone 7161, Danbury
Twp. 7-lt
TWO MILK COWS-Two brood
sows with 10 pigs, six weeks old.
Joe Mailer, Gypsum. Phone 9124.
7-1tp
HOUSE-Modern six-room house,
sctoker fired, hot water heat, 1la
acres of land, close to town.
Trade for smaller house consid-
cred. Phone 1923 after p. m.
Clip
BOYS SUIT-Tan tweed mix
ture, size Ia. Reasonably priced.
Inquire at AIS Monroe St, or
phone 1862. tit
RIDING MARE. $1O0.00;-Gentle
Sheep Buck, $500; Small White
Boar, $4,000. Sell or trade. What
have you? AL Frauhiger, Horse
Trader, State Route , at 1868
West. Phone 61S5. tilt
ITEMS-Horton mangle, like new
1S quart steam cooker; leather
rocker; radiant heater; desk; Di-
rect Action gas stove. Mrs. H. Nj.
Montgomery, 203 East Second st.
Gilt
WATER HEATER-30 gal. auto
matte Fuel Oil Water Heater.
Complete with tank and fittings.
Like new. Bargain price. Phone
7164. 7-2t
MOTOR SCOOTER-Good condi-
tion. Phone 1911. 424 Madison.
tit
CHEST OF DRAWERS AND
DRESSER-Austin Clark, Ill f
Third St., after $3.50 p. m.
7-1tp
DINING ROOM SUITE - Eight
piece dining room suite. Good
condition. Hans Carstens, Fremont
Road. Phone 4179. T-1tp
COAL-Stoker or lump. In six
ton loads only. Phone 8261.
43-tf.
| COAT-Girl's blue spring coat
Size 10. Like new. 202 East
Fifth. Phone 5641. Tit
RADIO-Zenith radio and RECORD
player combination. Like new
Phone 9241 or inquire at 331 West
Fifth st. CIT
| SCHWINN BICYCLE = Fully
| noI1inned with Wizard motor rt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
W A n T { .

TO RENT -- Small building, or
cottage, in conjunction with living
quarters, in or near Port Clinton.
kuehmam Potato Chip CO., Box
PAT, Port Clinton, Ohio, or call
2745. tit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

WATER HEATER-30 gal. auto
matte Fuel Oil Water Heater.
Complete with tank and fittings.
Like new. Bargain price. Phone
7164. 7-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

THE REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
Elder Alvin c.. Wadsworth, Pastor
Church school at 9:40 a. m.
Worship service, HOO a. m.
Prayer service, Thursday, 1880.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31
LACARNE METH. CHURCH

Rev. L. b. Bradrick, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

lTEMS-Horton mangle, like new;
1S quart steam cooker; leather
rocker; radiant heater; desk; Di-
rect Action gas stove. Mrs. H. M.
Montgomery, 203 East Second st.
Gilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

BAKE SALE, April 8, at Ohio
Fuel Gas office, sponsored by Wo-
men of the Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints. Tit
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-31

HOUSE-Modern six-room house,
sctoker fired, hot water heat, 1la
acres of land, close to town.
Trade for smaller house consid-
cred. Phone 1923 after 5 p. m.
6-1tp
Evening star., 1950-07-16
this looked like a prelude to a bill
to increase taxes.

this looked like prelude to a bill
to increase taxes.
Reinsurance was quickly forth
coming from congressional leaders
that an increase in the corporate
tax rate or a return to the ex-
cess profits tax was not immedi-
ately likely. This reinsurance
was credited with helping the
market up on Friday.
The fact remained, nenetheless,
that our participation in the Ko-
rean war would probably last for
some time. 1t was also probable
that the cost would be at least
several billions of dollars. 1t was
a certainty, too. that this money
must be raised by taxes-and
probably new taxes. Some traders,
anyway, took that view and
trimmed their sales accordingly.
During the week the Associated
Press average of go stocks dropped
to 70.8, a low since late December.
Fridays recovery left the average
at tbs, which compared with 1874
at the close of the preceding week.
Trading volume was heaviest
when prices were declining. con-
tracted on the way up. On the
weeks two worst days, Tuesday
and Wednesday, daily volume ex-
ceeded 8 million shares.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. M AGO yH1y Is Cg osn and sqsDA1 ..a7
higher heavier weights 1913 lower
Weeks top 25; 20 On Thursdaya aa Most j goed
"a 80; 240-260 lbs. mostly 23.0o-24 90;
h27O-31O lbs; largely 21;75-23. 90; 5150-17G
lbs at y oo-23 o9 sulS i6 sows S59 lps
aefrhts aed undfF 14751s 7Sl4RoS 7S; 6s al
i6. .35-1s.25; 100000 lbs. at 15.00-16.50
Salable cattle 500 estimated; total
approximately 5000 larger than previous
two weeks; beef steers under LOO lbs
and hes steady to to 20 higher ssry
vance on slaughter steers over 1,150 lbs.
lost at mid-week; cows steady to 30 higher.
veseTs steady to ,F1 higher ss ssQebeTs S9sber
four loads high: choice 1.196-1 800 lb. fed
steers seF sad 9G geaPnss GsT
choice 1.560-lb. Nebraskas at $500. load
good 1 1.650-lb. at 1880; and load choice
medium. to Iow-good slauEhter steers 26. 30
1880. few common around q .O0-25 %;
most good and choice fed heifers ~. 90
medium grass heifers downward to 1850;
late sales good cows mainly q :00-25 90.
common and medium 20.00-22:76. Gamers
snd cutters bs S odd dad SsSd
81 90; most Gull and common 10 .00-26. 90;
good and choice stocker and feeder steers
LARGELY 54O;1 900 lbs 266oss0s 6o O. % co. few
'0ISb salSble Anl sheep d Too testimatedJ; total
not given; compared week ago; spring
slaughter lambs 2.O02.50 lower; not much
change in yearlings; sheep steady after
markets 10000 head over week earlier
but similar number, below year earlier;
increased receipts this week plus con-
bearish factors in live trade; choice native
spring lambs topped early at $3.50; clos
ing top 20 so. with bulk good and choice
natives at 26 .00-26.50 and Gull to medium
kinds Is S.oO~23 90: bulk old crop lambs
and yearlinRs q .O0-23 90 definitely choice
93-lb No. l skins topping at $500; bulk
good to choice slaughter ewes $50 lbs.
down 9.50-IO50; top 90: 10000 ID,
ewes 7.OO-s00; bucks 6;00-6.50: short
mouth to solid mouth breeding ewes active
at 9.75-13.00.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Stock Market Closes
Losing Week With
Recovery Attempt
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
stock market rounded out a los
ing week with a last-minute stab
at stability.
On Friday the market advanced
for the first time during the week
but after about So billion had
been cut from the market value
of all stocks listed on the ex-
change. The Friday rally cut
the loss by one-third.
Friday marked the end of the
third week that the market has
had to evaluate the results OF
President Truman's revision of
oii1' Far Eastern policy. Meas
ured in dollars the results have
not been exactly encouraging
tn paper value of all listed stocks
has plunged roughly $7,5O0.O0O.
The decline, of course, is no
measure of approval or disap-
proval of a new foreign policy.
1t represents the first shocked re-
sponse to what may turn out to
be a change, modified or not,
from a peace to war economy.
Rally Lacks Strength.
Several times during the week
the market tried to dig in for a
rally. Even the Friday advance.
however, had no real strength.
When the market closed for the
week prices were gently settling.
The weeks gyrations in the ex-
change were again compounded
mainly of a mixture of confusion,
hope and fear. Now and then a
dash of common sense was evident
but the other flavors were too
strong for common sense to make
much impression.
Tuesdays market, for instance,
was one Of the most remarkable
displays that Wall Street has seen
In long time. The market closed
with q sizable overall loss after
heavy trading and zig-zag price
course. The price pattern was
foggy, to say the least.
Not only did the market per-
form with extraordinary agility
but the financial district offered
an extraordinary variety of opin-
ion for the markets action. Ru-
mors Of a peace offensive, some
said, touched of heavy selling.
Other brokers were just as sure
that peace rumors acted as a prop
under declining prices.
Higher Taxes Feared.
BY the weekend the fog showed
signs Of lifting. The fear of high
er taxes came into sharper focus
as a major price depressant. At
the same time the picture was still
clouded because no one really
knew what the Korean war might
eventually kindle.
The fear of a tax increase
sharpened after a Senate commit
tee. at the suggestion of the ad-
ministration, shelved a bill cut
ting excise taxes. For a while
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Capital Bank Deposits
Boosted S18 Million
Above April | Record
By Nelson M. Shepord

Washington banks continued
last quarter to reflect a steady
improvement in business condi-
tionS, their combined deposits Of
$1,086, ,801 ,341 reported on June
80 having set an impressive gain
of $18,835.017 over the all-time
high in deposits established last
April "a.
Previous to April "a the record
for deposits was noted on Decem-
ber 81, 1945, after the end of VI
Day, according to an analysis
made today by j. Russell Bolton,
auditor of the National Savings &
Trust Co. The June 80 deposits
exceeded that earlier record by
$26. ,757. The $18 million in
crease of last June 80, however,
showed a slight letup in business.
It compared, for instance, with an
approximately $50 million gain in
deposits on April "a over the
amount reported on December 81,
1949, a one month longer period.
An increase Of $2,840,674 in
Treasury tax and loan accounts
registered on June 80 actually re-
duced the increase in regular de-
posits to $15,840,6 STA. Government
deposits totaled $21 1926, ,61S, COM
pared with the formidable total of
$169,317, ,989 in 1945.
All Groups Share Gain.
All classes of banks figured in
the increased deposits between the
last two calls. The National Bank
of Washington for the second con-
secutive time led with q gain Of
So 1888, ,465. Second largest gain,
of $2,985, ,807, was set by National
Savings & Trust Co. Lincoln Ma
tional Bank was third with a gain
of $2,863, 1924.
A recapitulation showed that
the national banks increased their
combined deposits by $8,158,361,
savings banks by $2,849,716 and
trust companies by $7,826,939.
Deposits on June 80 are COM
pared below with April "a.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Howard Stores Corp. sales in
June totaled $2,243,957. a gain of
go from a year earlier: in six
months, $13,533,448, a decline Of
30.
Swank, Inc, elected S. M. Stone,
Sr., board chairman and ]. Garlic
Bagnall to succeed him as presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

tUnit Of trading 10 shares "In bankruptcy or re-
Of dividends in the foregons table are annual dis
Act. or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Declared 1919 paid in 1860; yLiaudating dividend
ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting
"a arrears psid this year dividend omitted, de-
based on the last quarterly OF semiannual
dividends are not included CID Called. Ex dividend
aygdsnS sss e. stock Dsearsd paid
lex-divideno date Paid last year. Declared or
lpaid after stock dividend splt-up Declared or
paid this wear an accumuative issue with dividends
declaration data.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Warm Weather
Wardrobe Of
Cotton
BY Elelli Sakes
Fashion Editor

TIERE Is low-coSt cotton wardrobe for
IL young women who work and play in
and around the city.
This wardrobe Is one that may be main
tanned minus worries of cleaning bills and
waiting for items to come back from the
cleaners. Worry over items that don't go
well together also is eliminated.
The secret behind our pictured wardrobe
(available locally Is that the six inter-
cllangeable pieces made up in Wamsutta
broadcloth, an extra fine combed cotton
with nice luSter. come in colors meant to
go with each other in just about any COM
bination you can dream up.
You can choose from black and rich dark
shades OF orange, orchid and coffee, and
combine them with soft. delicate paStels,
such as beige. pink or blue.
Toni Owen. the separates designer who
elevated the blouse, skirt and jacket to
new fashion high. is responsible for this
attractive group of warm weather fashions
That are all directly related to one another.
SUNDAY, MAY 7. ls5o-Page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Nominal TotoIitorions'

The Justice Departments latest interpreta-
ton of the McCarran Internal Security Act has
the merit of common sense. 1t is also consistent
with what undoubtedly was the intent OF Con-
gress in enacting this controversial measure.
Attorney General McGrath says that nom
inal membership" in totalitarian party need
not serve to bar an alien from this country.
Nominal membership means mere membership
during infancy under 16 years of age, or Tor
purposes of obtaining employment, food ration
cards, general education, or through military
service or similar circumstances"
This should put an end to the absurd business
of barring an alien simply because at some
time, perhaps in childhood, he was an unwilling
member of some totalitaran organization. That
extreme Interpretation was possible perhaps
under the strict letter of the law, and Mr..
McGraths latest ruling does not eliminate need
for a congressional revamping of the immigra-
ton section. But, pending that, it should now be
possible to administer this section as rational
human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

formed in the western Capital on the
Potomac The ancient book Of the Koran
will be read on the same avenue where
from the cathedral pulpit the truths of
the Bible are proclaimed There is Asia
on the avenue. The rising mosque sug-
gests the part Asia is to play in the
world of tomorrow.
1t is a fitting jeweled contribution to
the worlds mosaic which is the Nations
Capital But, as we gaze from our win
dow seat at Asia the avenue, we see
not only those of the Moslem faith, but
also the Hindu saint Mahatma Gandhi,
and his enormous influence in the world
today. With ascetic face he looks up at
us as Asia passes by and talks about that
Oriental, Jesus of Nazareth. He de-
clares: Your lives will be incomplete
unless you reverently study the teach
ings of Jesus-the message of Jesus
contained in the Sermon on the Mount,
unadulterated, and taken as whole"
Gandhi knows that Christ. Graded un-
der Eastern skies, does not belong to the
West. Western nations today are reap
ing the whirlwind of resentment be-
cause for greed they betrayed Christ
and for gold they broke the Golden Rule.
Now hate and suspicion must be
changed to trust and confidence. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Fifty Years Ago in The Star =.

Edna Hunter, Mrs. Celia Davis, v. Clark
son, William Macintosh. Sam Boyd,
Frederick Lehnert, Frank Slater. Moritz
Hartung, Hugh Crossfield, Thomas Kelly.
George w. Shelton, Irving L. Sheckells,
A. Grippe. E. Harstall, E. Wittstatt and
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart" Mr. Sheckells
yesterday said he remembers the party
sure enough"
A letter from San Juan to The Star of
November 8. 1900, affirmed with re-
gard to Puerto Rico: 1.-THE
Trouble in trouble here is ire
Puerto Riro mendous surplus popula-
ton who are adverse to
emigration and the idleness of vast
territory suitable for agriculture. They
(the people, huddle together in the
cities, thus making the same mistake so
noticeable in our own country. They
are improvident to the extreme and are
absolutely Indifferent as to the outcome
of the morrow. :. Their general poor
physique is due to immortality and ig-
norance Of nutritious foods. Eight per
cent of the population are under 10
years Of age, so you can imagine the
number of children crawling around the
streets. They tell us that woman's main
ambition is to help the population on
this island and I earnestly believe it. /"
The author Of the communication re-
ferred to signed himself w. S. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

November 6, 1900, was election day,
and The Star editorially commented:
"Voteless Washington takes
EIeet;on the same exceptional interest
Doy m tou =, ~ oa s1actiog " of 1895
The attack upon the civil service
law and the stability of tenure OF othce
under the merit system threatens paral-
ysis of local prosperity. When Washing
ton is degraded from its status as a
city of permanent homes into its old
condition of the temporary camping
ground of political transients, the most
vital factor in it's recent marvellous de-
velopment will be destroyed. Today's
results will affect not only our merchants
and all local lines of business but also
and more directly the army of depart
mental employees and those dependent
upon them. ="
Portraits of the Republican leaders,
William Mckinley and Theodore Roose-
Welt, embell-
Mckinley and Roosevelt ished the first
~. V;-+ore page of The
"~ Star for No
vember 7, 1900. rejecting the victory
which they had won at the polls the
previous day. The reelected President
was at Canton Ohio. and there he re-
ceived congratulatory kilograms by the
thousands. His running mate wired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Spires Of the Spirit =,
Asia on the Avenue

The African stars look down on the
new-made grave of Jan SHUTS, who was
seer in the sphere of statecraft. His
pertinent summing up of the first halt
of the Goth century stands as a vivid
appraisal of the contemporary pageant
of seething peoples Humanity has
struck it's tents and is on the march"
With alert faculties of seeing and feel
ing, one was watching that march from
a common easement. A pane OF glass
was turned into a picture window franz
ing global pageant The watcher saw
not only the speeding traffic along the
visible boulevard of that oneacity He
heard the tramp of the moving millions
of the continents which are to be mo-
mentous factors in molding the shape
of things to come-the earth on which
our grandchildren will live. Stop. look
and listen to the thrilling world on
which that window opened:
There's Asia on the avenue,
And Europe on the street.
And Africa goes plodding by
Beneath my window seat"
These four lines contain the news
headlines of the world. The outcome of
the yeasty agitation stirring to the
depths these far lands will write some
of the most salient chapters of the
future history of the United States of
America. OF course, the land masses
linked in this verse cannot be separated
No nation or continent standeth by itself
But for this moment, let us lift up that
one deeply significant sentence: There's
Asia on the avenue" We must see that
from our window seat. God help those
who are so engrossed in "local events" or
in America First floats of the passing
parade that they cannot see Asia pass
ing by before their eyes. For, whether
we will or not. there is Asia on every
avenue and Main street of America.
Washington now is the capital of the
free world, and every nation and con-
tinent moves down it's thoroughfares. It
seems symbolic of what has come to pass
that on one of it's principal avenues
there is now in course of erection Mo-
hammedan mosque. Soon the rites Of
the minarets by the Ganges will be per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Fuirfux Fight

The fight for change in county gov
eminent is not new to Fairfax. From
1887 through 1899, the county Chamber
of Commerce and the county Grange and
the Womens Business and Professional
Clubs conducted a thorough study of
many types of county and city manager
forms. A joint committee from that
group presented a proposed ordinance
to the House of Delegates, which deleted
two main features from the bill. in the
Senate two more were deleted, possibly
as the result of pressure brought by State
Office holders The Fairfax supervisors
from that time on have been cognizant
of the fact that the business structure
of the county needed changes. They
did not avail themselves OF any OF the
forms under the Optional Forms Act
nor appoint any commissions to make
study. In 1850 Senator Clark introduced
several bills to the Legislature "at the
request of the Board of Supervisors. but
these failed to pass. Citizens asked the
board to petition the circuit judge to-
declare a referendum for the county
manager form. They were told to have
the people do that. The people did so
and petitions were presented to the Cir
cult Court judge. AS scol as the board
found that the petitions would have the
necessary number of signers study
commission" was appointed which
brought back a report recommending
change but favoring the county execu-
tive form Almost Immediately some
members of this commission began to
circulate the county with statements to
the effect that they would vote against
any change, but if change was ap-
proved they would vote for the executive
form. Senator Clark in the public press
has said the same thing. In the county
press there is an item to the effect that
the board believes Fairfax County should
have it's own special form. and they
would appoint commission to study
county government if the change Is de-
feated in Tuesdays election. In view OF
the vacillation and procrastination Of
the county fathers" this belated move
should be recognized for what it is, an
attempt to perpetuate their domination
Of county and State politics.
The county manager form will not be
the acme of perfection. But it most GER
tainly will afford the taxpayer of Fair
fax County to participate in his govern
ment, equally with every other taxpayer
regardless of the amount of tax he pays
Kari o. Spiess.
Fairfax Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Considers Sympathy
A Political Factor .
Writer Thinks Voters Prefer
To Support 'Underdoes'
By Fronk R. Kent

Politicians and political observers
often differ widely concerning the re-
action of the American people to given
set of facts. These days the electorate is
so large and varied that no formula
can be found to fit the voters as whole.
The best that can be done Is to speculate
on the way most of them iceland some
very bad guesses have been made about
that.
It once was generally assumed that
most ordinary men and women could be
counted upon to revolt against corrup-
ton. Popular resentment against those
in public Office who used the prestige of
their positions to enrich themselves or
their families was regarded as inevitable.
Certainly there was every moral reason
for his belief.
1t is interesting to note that as the
practical politicians have relinquished
the notion that such reaction was
inevitable they have come to accept the
idea that sympathy is one of the most
potent forces in politics of in
fluencing. perhaps, more voters than any
other. Partly, it is pointed out, sympa-
thy was the reason some of the revealed
crooks were reelected. Partly, too, SYM
pathy helped Mr.. Truman win in 1913
when practically no one, including him.
self, thought he could. People sympa-
thized with him then because he seemed
so completely the underdog; because his
opponent was too cocky and confident;
because the press was too overwhelm-
Ingly against him.
Tho hat T.11
man was helped by some of these things.
Reasoning along the same lines there is
some expectation that sympathy, due
to somewhat similar causes. may help
and possibly save-two senatorial candi-
dates running in important States. One
is epublican-Joseph Hanley Of New
York. It will be recalled that Mr.. Han
ley, "a years old and not well, wrote q
letter to the bitter anti-Dewey Congress-
man Macy explaining the reasons that
led him to withdraw as a candidate for
Governor and become a candidate for
the Senate against Senator Lehman.
When this letter CLEARLY personal
and confidentiaD became public. the
Democratic candidate for Governor, Mr..
Lynch, vehemently charged corruption.
This charge the Democrats have contin-
ued to the end though there was no
evidence whatsoever of crookedness upon
the part of either Mr.. Dewey or Mr..
Hanley. Nevertheless, in some ways
the letter was devastating. and the al
most unanimous opinion was that while
1t had hurt Mr.. Dewey some it had en-
tirely eliminated whatever chance Mr..
Hanley had had. Within the past few
days sympathetic reaction is reported
in favor of the latter.
This may mean votes that otherwise
he would not get or it may amount to
nothing. But it is there. The other
case where sympathy may play a part
is in that of Jumping Joe" Ferguson
running against Senator Taft in Ohio
Mr.. Ferguson is SO inferior in intelli-
gence-and most other ways-to Mr.
Taft that it is absurd to compare them
However, that fact could be overplayed
by the newspapers. nearly all Of whom
are supporting Mr.. Taft.