davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

Ron Johnson. who plays one
of the leads in the junior class
play, "The Old Home Town,
scheduled for presentation next
week, really takes his role seri-
ously. In fact he's living the
part quite realistically for as of
this week Wednesday Ron has
been confined to his home with
measles and that's exactly what
happens to him in the course Of
the play. Now director Boyd
Martin has his fingers crossed
lest others in the cast break out
in spots before opening night.
Maybe The Old Home Town will
have to be quarantined while it's
residents recuperate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

The Former Johnson Grocery
at 81 Lincoln Drive will open
soon under the new management
and ownership of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gulas. 1t will be known as
Gulas Quality Market. Mrs. Gu
las is a former Port Clintonite,
a sister of Mrs. Paul Michnay
who, with her husband, operates
Michnay's Stop & Shop on the.
road to Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Study Club Meets

Infant of Prague Study Club
met Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Edward Twynham. Roll
Call-Shrines. Mrs. S. J. Hessoun
gave a report on the America mag
azine and Mrs. Lawrence Ludwig
sen reported on the Extension
magazine. Mrs. Stanley Stuckey
was welcomed into the club as a
new member. A bouquet of fresh
flowers was offered as a door
prize, Mrs. James Bernard being
the lucky winner. A white ele-
phant sale was also held. The
meeting was closed with prayer
led by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Daughters of st. John Meet

Daughters of st. John will meet
Monday evening in the church
basement. Miss Vivian Nielsen
will lead devot;ons and Mrs. Fred
Brindley will speak on "Our Lu-
theran Church" A religious play
let will also be given. Hostesseo
for the meeting will be Mrs.
Charles Zelms and Mrs. James
Green.
-: -
Is Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. Ray Lambert was hostess
to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week when Mrs. Francis
Mekus, Mrs. Edwin Norris and
Mrs. Carl Mathews acted as sub
stitute players. High north-soutk
winners were Mrs. Jack Lay and
Mrs. Lambert while Mrs. Tom
Finefrock and Mrs. Edward Reif-
schneider were high east-west
winners. Mrs. Allen Satterfeld
will be hostess in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Crescent Pedro Club

IreScent PcdrO ITUD
Crescent Pedro Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Torvald
Hostrup acting as hostess. Pedro
was the diversion and high scores
were held by Mrs. George Disch-
niger, Mrs. Nick Tadsen, Mrs.
Mary Kuhnle and Mrs. Hostrup,
Refreshments were served after
play was completed. The next
meeting has been cancelled so Mrs.
Kuhnle will entertain in four
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
How
To Make
MONEY
in
Hollywood

THERE are many ways
L. to make money, in
Hollywood or Timbuctoo,
and one of the easiest Is to
print tiff you can keep it
legal.
Lew O'Callahan does ex-
actly that for a movie
studio. His products aren't
used as legal tender, but
appear on the screen when
ever a script calls for the
handling of money. Fed
eral law prohibits showing
actual money on the screen,
so the print shop manu-
factures the bogus bills to
order.
Besides making money,
the shop produces news
papers, handbills, menus,
posters and other printed
m after used in films.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

p; two children, Mrs. Mamie Foute,
Birmingham, Ala; and Russell L.,
Hagerstown; seven grandchildren,
five great grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Scott Fisher and Mrs. Elmer
Whip, both of Hagerstown; and two
brothers, Herbert, Winchester, Mass,
and Joseph, Camp Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Oda Grace Lynch, wife of
Roy Lynch, Hancock, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Zepp, near Boonsboro, on Septem-
Der IA, aged 46 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Thomas and BERTHE Bishop. Born in
West Virginia, she was a member of
the Hancock Presbyterian Church.
Surviving, besides her husband
and her daughter, is a brother Roy
w. Bishop, Poulsbo, Washington.
Mrs. Barbara Ellen Smith, wife of
Martin L. Smith, Locust Grove, died
at her home on September Is, aged
70.
She was the daughter of the late
John and Sophia Rohrer Dick, and
was born in Locust Grove. She was
a member of the Mt. Zion Lutheran
Cb41roI, II, oo,,et C,o,yo
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: a daughter, Mrs. Dale
Grams, Hagerstown; a son, D. Albert
Smith, Locust Grove; a sister, Mrs.
E. Smith, Locust Grove; brother,
David H. Dick, Norris, ILL.,, and nine
grandchildren.
Guy Maxim SpieIman, ST., 226 NJ.
Locust Street, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on September
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

10. He was SO years old.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of the late David and
Susan Smith Spielman. For 20
years, he had been in business with
his brother, Leslie.
He was a member of st. PauPs
cub. Church and the Junior Fire
Company.
Surviving are: his wife, Ruth c.;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Shove and Miss Margaret Catherine,
Hagerstown; three sons, David, Phil
adelphia; Guy, DR., Charles R., Ha-
gerstown; a sister, Mrs. Cora Wolfe,
Hagerstown; three brothers, Thomas
and Evers, Gloversville, N. Y; and
Leslie K, Hagerstown; and four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
MARY E. GREEN
CHARLES L. GREEN


CHARLES L. GREEN
No. 1928 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII from the Respondent, Charles
L. Green, for the Complainant, Mary
E. Green.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the Parties to this cause were mar
ried on May 30th, 1887, by Reverend
William M. Norment, Minister of the
First Christian Church at Hagers-
town, Maryland; that three children
were born as a result of said mar
riage union: Joann E. Green, twelve,
Charles L. Green, Jr, nine, and
Gary w. Green, four years of age,
and that said children are presently
in the custody of the Complainant;
that ever since said marriage, the
Complainant has conducted herself
as a chaste, faithful and affectionate
wife toward the Respondent; that
Notwithstanding, said Respondent
abandoned and deserted the Com
plainant at Washington County,
Maryland, on or about March 5th,
1948, said abandonment and deser-
ton having been continuous and un-
interrupted since said date, and that
there is no reason to hope for a re-
Cancellation of the parties hereto, the
separation being deliberate and final
on the part of the Respondent; that
the Complainant has been resident
of Washington County, Maryland,
for more than one year last passed,
and the Respondent, when last heard
from by your Complainant, was liv-
ing in Chicago, Illinois.
The Bill of Complaint then prays
that the Complainant may be divorc-
ed A VINCULO MATRIMONII from
the Respondent; that she may be
awarded the care and custody of the
aforementioned three minor chill
dren; and that she may have such
other and further relief as her cause
may require.
1t is thereupon this 5th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, Mary
land, sitting in equity, ordered that
the Complainant, by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
5th day of October, 1850, giving no.
tice to the said Charles L. Green,
nonresident Respondent, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this suit and
warning him to be and appear in this
Court, either in person or by solicit
or, on or before the Goth day of
October, 1850, to answer the pre-
misses herein and show cause, if any
he may have, why decree ought not
pass as prayed.
j. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
9-7-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

grandchildren and 4S great-grand-
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tate of Effie Rider, Deceased.

EStdLc VI Ellie INlueE, DeccdScu.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
EFFIE RIDER
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day of
April next; they may other
wise, by law. be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, AID, 1850.
CARL RIDER,
9-21-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Ohler, and was born at Creagerstown
Md. She was a member of the Re-
formed Church.
Surviving are: five children, Mrs
Paul Hughes, Mapleville; Mrs. Har.
vey Beachley, near Boonsboro; Mrs
Edgar Dagenhart, Cavetown; Mrs
Floyd Vaughn, Hagerstown; and EN-.
manuel Ashbaugh, Boonsboro; II
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Russell Isaac Pentz, well known
local interior decorator for the past
half century, died at his home, 21O
Frederick Street, on September IA,
aged rs
Born at LIE Moyne, Pa, he had
been living in Hagerstown for the
past so years. He was the son of
Isaac and Sarah (Prosser) Pentz.
Surviving are: his wife, Mildred
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Guy Maxim SpieIman, ST., 226 NJ
Locust Street, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on September
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Miss Alice Summers, Mondell, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on September IA, aged n years.
She is survived by brother,
Emory S. Summers, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Mrs. Hattie Myrtle Huff, wife of
Harry M. Huff, died at her home,
327 West Antietam Street, on Sep
TENDER Ia, aged 68.
Born and raised in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of William H.
and Elizabeth Borne Cramer.
She is survived by: her husband;
two sons, Harry E. and William NJ,
both of Hagerstown, and one grand
child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
grandchildren.

Mrs. Lille A. A. Ashbaugh, widow
of William E. Ashbaugh, Cavetown,
died on September IL, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Beach
ley, near Boonsboro, aged 88 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Solomon and Mary Ann (Clem)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Mary Alice Kane Hyder died at the
Washington County Home on Sep
TENDER IA, aged IS years.
She was the last member of her
family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

A Madison (Wis.) woman received
a marriage annulment when she
commended that her husband had
married her only to get title to her
car,
Evening star., 1950-06-25

TIRED OF ORANGE JUICE
every breakfast? Then
serve your family Welch's
new Quick Frozen
concentrated Grape Juice
tomorrow morning.
NoW-in one delicious juice
-Welch's supplies your
breakfast Vitamin &c" plus all
these wonderful advantages:
Extra quick food energy
to start the day off right!
ZTrue, fresh grape goodness
9 Bodybuilding minerals
that stimulate red
blood development.
KEEP WEIGHS
on hand for refreshment
around the clock!
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Britons Anticipate Bright Christmas

cries, after taxes, between SIS
900 and $4,000 yearly. The
majority of the nations 20
million workers have weekly
take-home pay Of less than $50.
This is more than the equiva-
lent in the current American
economy. A London worker
who may make only eight
pounds sterling weekly is bet
ter off paying a pound a week
rent than an American wage
Garner in similar income group.
But he lives austerly, eats plain
food and must watch his pen
nies.
Whether this English worker
living in a tight, austere econ
omy will continue to stand
harness through rising prices.
inf1ationary trends. strikes and
the impact of work problems is
the great concern of his Labor
government.
Public Topics
His worries and his govern
ment's include:
Increased living costs, infla-
ton threats. wildcat or "unof-
fetal" strikes, labor's precarious
parliamentary majority, high
priced rearmament, costly state
social service such as the Ma
tional Health Plan: housing,
food resources and reserves.
world markets and increasing
world commodity prices.
Not that the British laborer
is worrying about all this, but
his labor government is.
The bright spot in the pic
ture is the steadiness of de-
valued sterling in the money
markets Of the world. Gold re-
serves of the sterling area have
doubled in a year. but all re-
ports that the pound be re-
valued upward (from its present
$500 are denied. Such a step
now would mean the loss of bene-
fits which low exchange gives
in aiding British exports and
putting a brake on imports.
What do the people talk
about in England?
Not much about war. Al
though the shadow is dark.
British leaders believe another
great war can be avoided. They
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Much has been written about
Russia occupying a central posi-
ton from which it can strike
effectively in any direction.
Events of recent days and
months have demonstrated that
this is no less true of China.
While Red China can be re-
garded as a part of the Com
munist-controlled area in gen.
eral and as such an essential
part of Russia's overall assets.
it has within itself the position
and capacity for strategic ac-
ton.
All around the edge Of Red
China. except, of course. on the
Russian frontier, there has been
uneasiness about what China
might be up to. This was true
even before the Korean out
break.
China made direct threats
against the Nationalists in For
Evening star., 1950-11-12

that China can and will do
plenty:
She has sent troops into Ko-
rea to help the broken North
Koreans.
She has sent an army into
Tibet.
She has sent trainees, and
arms into Indo- China to spark
the rebels first full-scale Of
fensive there.
And there has been no indica-
ton of a letup in her propa-
ganda efforts elsewhere.
The secret of her ability to
give weight and reality to her
threats must be sought in rea-
sons even deeper than her un-
rivaled manpower. or Russia's
friendship and support, or the
political and military acumen
of the Chinese Red leaders.
That secret is geographical
position.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

have universal military train
ing. Their rearmament pro-
gram has gone as far as it can
without putting the country on
full wartime economy. CO.
operation for European defense,
increases.
A few weeks ago half a dozen
powers joined air maneuvers
blanketing the island with
bombers and fighters. Ameri-
can air forces are in training
in England. .
Nor do people talk much
about American economic aid.
King George on the opening of
the House of Commons a few
days ago expressed the thanks
Of the nation. Practical politics
apparently renders inadvisable
the labor governments empha-
sis on this phase Of Britain's
economic life, but it can put the
words into the Kings mouth.
What do the people talk
about? The rising cost of living,
as much as anything.
Widespread concern exists
over rising prices with fear of
loss of the tight control which
has been tough on many people
but paid national dividends.
Labor's answer is they are
lucky prices haven't gone higher.
Tight home budgets leave little
margin for cutting down. Even
good housewives have a struggle.
Basic in the wage problem is
the fact that the Trades Union
Congress no longer recognizes
the national wage freeze" AS a
result the wage line Is wavering
to a breaking point at important
places. Increases to government
employees may have started the
trend.
Coal miners. railway workers,
bus drivers, engineers all want
more money. Coal, gas. clothes,
food. rail fares and many items
of everyday living are higher.
The "do-withouts" try to solve
the problem on a personal basis.
They are the people who try to
do without everything possible
from haircuts to bus rides. mo-
vies and cigarettes.
distributed by the Associated press)
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By Joe Wing

mosa. Her agents were busy in
the Philippines stirring up the
Huks. The rebels in Indo- China
drew supplies and encourage
ment across the Chinese border.
China warned time and again
that it was going to bring Tibet
to heel. Communist agitators
and fighters in Burma and
Malaga were often described as
"Chinese Communists" al
though that need not, of course,
mean Chinese from China.
Thus China was bristling with
threats and feints. Yet the world
had its doubts, not only about
what China would do but about
what it could do. Wasn't China
bent double with famine, a
primitive industry and poor or
non-existent transportation by
land and sea?
The answers. given since the
start of the Korean war, are
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By)Fronk H. Kinq

Christmas, even IN late Octo-
ber. was in the misty air of
England.
The best Christmas for many
a year. One more good one,
perhaps, and then a big ques-
ton mark. Britain's problems
are piling high. The year ahead
will be critical.
But this year. with Christmas
10 weeks away, London's teem-
ing shopping streets could
hardly hold the people. Side
walk artists, pavement musicians
and the tailend of the tourist
horde are jostled in the crush
while the big red double-deck
buses run almost bumper to
bumper ferrying more humanity
to the stores.
oxford street. long and.
straight. tunnels it's crowds
through the great curve of Re-
gent street to smart Piccadilly.
The most appetizing sign in
London is in Piccadilly, huge
steaming Christmas pudding,
with real steam. The gentlemen
clerks in a grocery there have
survived bombs and social rev.
olution. They still wear formal
morning dress and have courtly
manners.
It's wonderful on the surface.
And after what the British have
been through the last 10 years.
who would have the heart to
tell an eager. early Christmas
shopper to go home and look
below the surface of her welfare
state economy.
Look below the surface Of
your own economy in the United
States of America" said one
Englishman.
Worries of Government
Consumer goods are piled
high, for export and home use.
British export goods have in
creased from 18 per cent of total
production in 1898 to 70 per cent
in 1850. Food Is good, plentiful
and varied, even though meat,
sugar and some other items con-
tinue to be strictly rationed.
Everybody in the isles seem
to come to London to see the
sights. They stand on the steps
of the Eros Statue in Piccadilly
watching the crowds go by and
they trail the wailing pipers to
and from Buckingham Palace
for the changing Of the guard.
Hotels. theaters and trains are
packed. Luxury still exists, but
not conspicuously.
Twenty per cent Of the coun-
try's industry has been nation
allied. The iron and steel in
dustry comes next. effective
February Is.
Wealth il being redistributed.
Too rapidly, you think, II you
have it: too slowly, II you
haven't.
Certainly not fast enough for
Laborite Roy Jenkins. who
warned the National Labor Par
ty Conference at Margate that
the biggest income, even after
taxes, was still Is times larger
than the lowest wage. Jenkins
urged IAN assault on the in
equality Of property owner
ship"
The statistics show fewer
than 100 persons left with sal
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Congress
Continued From Page C-1)

recent election and they may be
neither as confident nor as hope
full Of the reelection of Presi-
dent Truman as they were on No
vember 6 last. That they do
expect Mr.. Truman to be a candi-
date for another term Is admitted
on all sides. Only Mr.. Truman's
own decision not to run, in all
probability. could prevent his re-
nomination. The party has a
number of younger men, Of the
New Deal-Fair Deal variety, who
would run for the nomination in
. minute II Mr.. Truman should
drop out. Two Of them, however,
Chester Bowles in Connecticut
and James Roosevelt in California,
had their hopes dimmed on elec-
tion day. Bowles has been thrown
out Of office and lost prestige
thereby. Roosevelt suffered such
a drastic defeat in the State of
his adoption it is doubtful he can
make a political comeback within
two. years.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., con-
tented himself with seeking re-
election to the House as a Repre-
sentative from New York. He won.
In 1852 he will be 38 years old.
Unless he shows more than he has
to date. there seems little likeli-
hood he would be his party's nomi-
nee for President in 1852. Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota is an
other of the younger hopefuls on
the Democratic side, and Senator
Douglas of Illinois is on the way
to making big name for himself.
Then there is the perrennially dis
cussed Associate Justice William
o. Douglas Of the United States
Supreme Court. None at the pres
ent time seems to fill the bill. II
Mr.. Truman Is not to run, a good
deal Of work will have to be done
to build up any Of these potential
candidates.
The Democratic solid South,
which has the rough side of the
administrations tongue, as usual,
saved the Democratic bacon in the
recent election. It does not mean,
however, that the Senators and
Representatives from the South
love Mr.. Truman any more than
they did, or will cooperate with
him any better. There was elected,
too, a Governor of South Carolina,
James F. Byrnes. who may become
a great voice in that part of the
country against the Truman well
fare state program. Mr.. Byrnes,
having been labeled by Mr.. Tru-
man a miserable failure" as Sec
retary of State, will give the Presi-
dent no comfort.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Says U. S. Capital Welcome

power companies, Foreign Min
lister Ismael Gonzalez Arevalo (not
to be confused with the President)
a former Ambassador in Washing
ton, insists that United States
capital is welcome and desired In
the country.
Foreign Minister Gonzalez Are
valo, during a recent visit to
Washington, told a press confer
ence that his government was not
only anti Communist, but that it
was cracking down on Communist
propagandists. At that very mo-
ment, he said, the administration
was taking legal measures to ban
the Communist newspaper, Octu-
bre, as well as other extremist
publications and organizations
that have harassed United States
business interests. He also pointed
out constitutional prohibition
against any Communist Party or
political organization,
~ ID VI UC tkldt 11O NOtQUlQIl1SL
party as such exists in Guatemala
today. but Communist-front par
ties, Communist dominated labor
unions and political groups, as
well as Russian officials In
governmental agencies accom-
plish all the purposes Of an open
Communist party. In the first
week Of October Minister Of the
Interior and Justice Col. Elfego H.
Monzon did close the Communist
newspaper Octubre and the ex-
treme nationalist publication, Ca
tolica Accion Social Cristiana,
along with a Communist operated
school in Guatemala City.
But within O matter Of days,
on October 10 to be exact, Com
munist elements in Congress
hauled Monzon before the legis-
lative body. denounced him and
voted, 46 to 2, that he be dis
missed from Office and his actions
Evening star., 1950-11-12
U.S.. Keeps an Anxious Eye
On GuotemoIo's Policies
Hopes Next Administration Will Abandon
Pro-Communist Line Now Being Followed
By edword TomIinson

The State Department American investors with than
$3.50 million tied In the country well the
responsible throughout Central America grave
threeday Guatemala which
end tonight
that turbulent little country