davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Ifessed his guilt and named names
and exposed the practice of West
ern diplomatic organs and jour-
naliSt who conceal with official
functions their sabotage and es-
pionage activity"
The Official Communist Party
newspaper put much stress on Mr..
Oats courtroom testimony that
correspondents of all big Western
news agencies in Prague were staff
members of Western intelligence
service.
CAIRO, Egypt, July 5.-The
English language newspaper
Egyptian Gazette said today Will
liam N. OatiS and the staff of the
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Two Sergeonts Named
In Prince GEORGES Force

Reginald r. Austin and Roland
B. Sweitzer of the Prince Georges
County Police Department have
been promoted from corporal to
sergeant, Chief F. Allen Richards
announced.
Sergt. Austin is radio technician
at the Hyattsville substation. Sergt.
Sweitzer also was attached to the
chiefs Office in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Associated Press Prague Bureau
were condemned because Czech
authorities wanted to hide the
truth.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

CRISP SOLID HEADS WITH
NO WASTE PEP UP YOUR
SUMMER SALADS WITH THIS
EXCELLENT VALUE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
u Am Not A Religions
Man. However go"

A Marine In Korea wrote . let
ter, and mailed Il to the Rev.
James Keller IN New York. His
ardent desire Is, as he put IL 10
tell each and every American {. +. .
TO take On interest . real live
interest - In his government
To help this young marine hahtn
his desire. here d his letter:
i have just finished reading
the Christopher book You Can
Change the World. found II one
Of the most interesting and IN
formative books I have Sssd IA
quite some time. At Ah time
when II seems that the decent
peoples Of the world are wsginS
a losing struggle against those
that would enslave the world,
your book did wonders for my
morale.
Marine Prays Often
Although am not OF the
Catholic faith ! agree wholshesrt-
eddy with your opinions. ] re-
alize that the Church Is the prime
factor that will bind the free
people OF the world together. ]
am not a religious man. However
! feel tina, the world today needs
God more than il ever did and
that HIS guidance Is as important,
as any material aid that might be
rendered.
Believe me when say that !
have prayed often since ] have
been in Korea for guidance and
have found comfort in the fact
tina; my prayers have been an
swered. A man in the field has
faith in himself when he knows
that he Is being led by a Force
greater than all the might Of the
enemy combined.
Reason For Success
When our division was trap
ped in the North q few weeks ago
! found that the men in my pla-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
English Confob Proposes
ANAE, CNAE, AMEZ Unity

Bishop Walls. and Bishop C W
Baber Detroit AAlE
According 70 the Official list oil
the conference the following
names appear a. members q the
Ecumenial Methodist Council
AME- Bishops W A. Fountain.
John A. Gregg s. l.. Greene. ID.
Ward Nichols. and Charles /.
Hills. Drs. Russell 6. Brown. II.
Thomas Primm. A. s. jackson
and Sadie T. Alexander.
AMEZ-B Bishops c. c. Alleyne
J W. Martin. W W Matthews.
B. G. Shaw. W. W. Slade. w
j Walls and f. W. Watson Drs.
J. W Eichelberger, W. r. Lovelle
and II T. Medford.
CME- Bishops II. p. Porter. r
A. Garter. W. Y. Bell. Luther
Stewart. b. J. Smith. Revs. c. F
Odom and c. M. Tobias. Drs. w
r. Banks, Mr. Granville Smith
and Major D. Lincoln Reid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

toon had al ssid q Draw, b.
our 'buddies'. Il s hls..ry ~, -
but the Withdrawal OF II. so...
IN that sector was a srss, q.
know IN my heart ,hs, tier, W..
. Supreme Commander N eh,,..
OF that operation and II VA,
success.
During the past hive month, +,
have had the opportunity to n.
and talk 70 people who nav. Nv.
ed under the heel oi he Krenln
and only wish ! could exU,.r
to the people a, home the lnprs.
sion IL left on me.
Il am not flag wayer BUY.
feel that what I'm dong her. /.
a Marine Is the right hing 10 DO
nj present. However Il isn't
enough. And because I'm no, n
a position 70 express myself nl
large group OF people ! Fee some.
thing lacking II j, were possible
TO tel each and every American
what ! have witnessed IN Ko,es
and how imports1, Il IS FOR al
the people a, home ic take an
interest "a resi I've interest
in his government. ! would hsa
completed at least one tssk.
What's Happening over here
must never happen II our com.
Try. But. as you SC yiyli.y pom.
cut, unless we &c something
about II, it can happen IN the
United States
Z Fsal.s lrssrr.,s- s.rs. v.tt.-.srtt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

II Was a unanimous decision
that the.e must be closer union
and larger fellowship because
Of the demands Of the times and
the lack Of enough strength in
dlvoualy TO function in larger
way for the good Of all con
cerned
As the speakers expressed them
selves they indicated out that
dissatisfaction with the manner
which the Ecumenical Council
had given recognition TO the three
groups. The Rev. ~ S. Curry. Los
Angeles. CINE. placed the blame
for not getting proper recognition
al the door Of the three groups.
Interest Low
Bishop s. L. Greene, Atlanta.
AME. said he three groups had
less to do with the policy max
ing Of the present program than
they did 80 years ago.
Other speakers included Bis
hop John H. Clayborn. Little
Rock, Ark. AME: Bishop A. j
Allen, Cleveland, O.. AME; Rev
}. M. Pettigrew, St. Louis, CINE;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

The meeting was called dur
ING the final week of the
Eighth Ecumenical Methodist
Conference which opened here
Aug. 20.
III 80 prclaies presided over
me meeting Bishop John A
Gregg Kansas City. Kan. AME.
acted as chairman. and was as
,stcd pv Bishop A. W. Womack
indianapolis. Ind. CME, and Bis
rop W Walls. Chicago. AMEZ
IS oo-charmeu Dr. Joseph A
Johnson Jackson. Tenn. CINE,
acted as secretary.
The purpose Of the meeting
Was 10 create greater fellow ship
Narnong the three denominations
during the conference and work
out program through which
Inc three bodies could work to-
eeiher back IN the states.
Endorse Plan
Leaders OF the denominations
endorsed the purpose. Some en-
LufSec Il - the extent Of or
game union. while some Jagged
IN full expression OF organic
union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

EDUCATION AND COCOA
IL MIC ERA: itr.can heads OF
y rerias department Of agri
culture end natural resources
s-G education sa5 social wei
e ( recently toured the coun-
;,y setting first hand intcrma-
':-n On the status Of programs
9, ae.icu lure and education
vhich are being pursued among
.e>s people.
TSP rev left: Minister Ct
el-cstion Kojo Botsio is shown
IN 7eciinc rach:ne used 10
= ri literature fer use in mass
c-l-si.on. II this picture are
le &c r'sh,: Tom Barton. per-
na-en: secretary 10 the minis
~. M. Botsie Lloyd Shirer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
BY JAMES A. HAMLETT. Jr.

OXFORD EnpNand. - AMP - Three Methodist
groups met here last week at eSley Memorial Church
~ attempt 70 the for Organic Union The three
groups taking part IN the meeting representatives of
ne African Methodist Episcopal. Coored Methodist Eps
oI.l and AFRICAN Methodi.t Episcona Zion Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

regional social development Of
.icer in the nc. thern territories.
Top. center: Outside the re
Gently converted kraals al Ny
chene in the northern terri
&c les. Minister Boisio talks with
4. r. c. Prosser. chief social
development officer. after in
speeding buildings used for train
ing mass education teams. A:
fer left is Lloyd Shirer.
Top. right: the education
minister visits and chats with
{ local chiefiain.
Bottom. left: Minister CT ag-
riculiure and natural resources.
4. Casely Hayford wearing
classesl. inspects cocoa beans
being c ushed by machine INTO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

powder. This is part of the
various stages in the process
ing of the cocoa bean.
Bottom. center: The minister
is seen again. with c.. B. Hol-
land. manager Of West African
Mills. Ltd. Takoradi. inspect
ing the refrigerator room where
cocoa butter is solidiiied for
shipment.
Bottom. right: A worker in
the cocoa plant reaches for
bucket into which the liquid
form Of cocoa has been poured.
This is one Of the many pro-
cesses connected with the max
ing Of cocoa butter.-lANP)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

interconnection between things of
the flesh and things of the spirit.
They exhorted Israel to greater
power and glory. And modern Is
rael represents the same crucial
synthesis: center of spiritual
growth in the midst of a growing
industrial nation, equipped to sur
vive and grow under present-day
conditions.
The year Sill, just ended, has
seen one of the most important
indications of Israel's successful
adjustment to the conditions
which face a new nation in these
times. The $5OO,0OO,OOO State of
Israel Bond Issue is living evil
dence of economic strength and
maturity. The broad favorable re-
spouse in America to the Bond Is
sue, and the feeling of confidence
which investors everywhere have
expressed, dramatize Israel's sig
nificant strides on the path to-
wards economic independence
and self-sufficiency.
All this growing strength, high
lighted by the Israel Bond Issue,
has gone hand in hand with the
development of ever greater
moral values. Israel's key role as
democratic force in a divided
world is a modern expression Of
the eternal values which the
Prophets held dear. By the same
token, Israel has, in her short per-
iod of Statehood, become the
source of a new Towering of Jew
ish culture and tradition. We can
look forward with confidence to
the New Year, as time in which
Israel will carry it's spiritual
growth, no less than its economic
growth, to new heights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Judah shall be inhabited for
ever, and Jerusalem from genera
ton to generation" exulted the
prophet Joel. 'The Lord" he sang,
''dwelleth in Zion"
How often, during the decades
and centuries of Jewish history,
have the oppressed among our
people hopefully echoed these in
Spired words. How often, as Rosh
Hashonah ushered in new year,
have they dedicated themselves
anew to the sacred ideal of a Jew
ish homeland in the Land of Zion.
Ours is the happy generation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Israel and the New Year

which has witnessed the fulfill
ment of this age-old dream. We
have been privileged to see the
establishment of the State of Is
rael, on the very soil where the
Kingdom of Judah once ruled SUI
preme. In the short space of little
more than three years, the new
State has gone from strength to
strength, to ever increasingly Sc
curity and stability. Today, none
can deny that Israel is an integral
member of the family of nations.
It was characteristic of the an
cient prophets that they saw the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Mud Hens Out
For 1st Division

The Hens, off to fast start,
are still playing the hustling kind
Of ball Manager Jack Tighe needs
for first division contender.
Big Don Lund still leads the
club at the plate with a healthy
mark of .435 including home
runs. while in the pitching de-
partment, Milt Jordan, Ernie Funk
and Billy Hoeft have been out
standing. All three are Triple
"A" Rockies with excellent re.
cords in lower classification
leagues. Hoeft, the Is year old
left handler from Oshkosh, Wis
consin, continues to display TIE
form of a seasoned veteran. In
his first three games Bill walk
ed only seven men and averaged
seven strikeouts per game while
winning two and losing ten i'm
ing affair to Minneapolis 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
0 | { N A N
TELLER FACING.
BIC CEST YEAR.

Don't look now but that man
you see perched on the pinnacle
of the Cleveland Indians potent
pitching staff is not Bob Lemon,
the American Leagues top winner
last summer. Nor is it Early Wynn,
the circuits 1850 earned run
champ. Instead it's that venerable
old patriarch of 80 annums, one
Robert William Feller.
Now dean of the Tribe roster
by virtue of his fifteen seasons
in the big time, still reasonably
rapid Robert is off and running
on what could be his biggest year
since 1947 when he last reached
the 20 victory mark. But not
even on that occasion, nor in The
three intervening campaigns, did
he match his current feat of
jumping off with three straight
triumphs.
A year ago he couldn't corral his
third decision until May Goth.
This spring it came on May 1st,
better than three weeks ahead
of schedule. And just to make it
even sweeter, he notched it at the
expense of the favored Boston
Red SoX and his erstwhile man
ager, Lou Boudreau.
Although Boudreau Clipped in
with one of the six Boston hits
at his homecoming, he was loud
in his praises of his one-time
meal ticket. Bob looked sharper
than I've seen him look since
l948," he added, echoing an obser-
vation made by many another
Indian follower.
Perhaps it seems strange for
people to drum up enthusiasm over
three apparently routine triumphs
by a pitcher whose record includes
a pair of no-hitters and 10 one
hitters, not to mention practically
every strikeout mark in the book.
However, those victories were
more than just plusses in the win
column. They were the product of
extremely skilful workmanship by
man who has finally completed
the transition from thrower to
an artful pitcher. The fact that
two of the three should have been
shutouts doesn't seem important
either. It's the long term signi-
ficance that counts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Seasons Water Fowl
Bag 1,778 In Ohio

According to the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, final tabulatior
of the results of the 1950-51
Hunters Bag Check in Ohio dur
ing the waterfowl season reveals
that a grand total of 1,778 water.
fowl were taken by 1850 hunters
in 4,716 man hours of hunting
1t should be pointed out that
this total does not represent the
total number of waterfowl shot
in Ohio during the season, but
only a cross section chosen by the
Wildlife Service for sampling
of the Ohio season.
The reports show that the aver
age Ohio duck stamp purchaser
hunted 81 days, and that the
average hunter bagged 1895
waterfowl during those days.
Of this number 11.91 were
ducks, while geese with 010 and
coot O.95 followed.
Mallards were the best targe
with total of 449 falling victim
Wood ducks ranked next as hunt
ers dropped 236 of them. Blacks
Pintails, Teal and Ruddys follow
ed in that order. A total of 4.
Canada Geese were taken by th'
hunters checked, 2 blue geese
and snow geese. Coot and othe
waterfowl totaled 24l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
daughters and MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old Sperber and daughter and SON
drove to Napoleon Sunday to cele-
brate Mothers Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swearingen and sous,
and enjoying a lovely dinner.
Mis-. Frank Sweeny and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Sweeny were din
ner guests last week Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
Mrs. Denver Rowley and Mrs.
J. H. Gulau attended the 500 club
party last week Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Pet
tlbone in Port Clinton.
Miss Dorothea Jensen of Toledo
spent the weekend and Mothers
Day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Sweeny
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Frank Sweeny at Erie Beach.
Mrs. Lulu Stevenson of Port
Clinton was a welcome visitor at
the church Sunday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Clearing Streams
Improve Catches

Favorable weather and clearing
streams and lakes brought the
best fishing of the year last week,
according to the creel census tax
ers throughout the state, and
fishermen were reported making
up for lost time.
Heavy stringers were reported
taken home from nearly all of
the inland lakes, and the Musk
ingum Conservancy District re-
ports that record breaking week
was enjoyed on those waters.
Bass were reported being taken
in quantity in all of the Musk
ingum lakes with a new record
being written into the books al
Tappan. w. C. Griffith of Can
ton landed 25-inch, 81a pound
largemouth, the largest ever taken
in District lake.
Fish management men report
five fishermen hauled out tota
of 222 bass at the Clear Fork re
servoir near Mansfield, in ono
days fishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Automobile Titles
Decrease In April

Automobiles have become so
common, so much of a necessity,
that too many persons take them
for granted without realizing their
great impact on our national life.
according to Donald L. Dunn, the
National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation'S local area chairman.
THAT attitude is natural, OF
course, but it's highly important
that we realize not only how much
we Individually depend on our
own cars but also the essential
part that automotive transporta-
ton plays in our national economy
and Defense" Dunn pointed out.
"They are so important to our
national life that we must not
permit the imposition of too string
ent controls on the production of
essential cars and necessary re-
placement parts.
indicative of the Importance
of the automobile today is the
fact that II per cent of the fam
lilies in the United States own
cars and are dependent upon them
for essential transportation. More
over, studies have revealed that
we'll over half of all automobile
usage is for the purpose of max
ing a living. Obviously, many OF
our vital defense plants would be
severely crippled without auto
mobiles. In fact, surveys showed
that even back in 1912, before
decentralization of industry was
stressed, nearly 80 per cent ol
the workers in essential war plants
depended on their cars to go back
and forth from work. Since then
plants and workers have moved te
outlying metropolitan areas in in
creasing numbers, an important
factor in building our defense.
particularly against atom bombs.
F, automobiles are equally essen
| tial to the shopper and the mer
chant as they are to the worker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
2 Special Trains
For ribe Games

Special baseball trains direct to
the Cleveland Stadium over the
New York Central System, are
being scheduled by the Roemer
Travel Agency, of Toledo, from
Port Clinton, o.
The first special will run May
80 for the Indian-Tiger game and
a second excursion will operate
from NYC June 3 when Cleveland
Indians play New York. Both of
these games will be double-head-
ers.
The trains are scheduled to
leave the Port Clinton NYC station
here at 9:45, returning immediate.
ly after the game. w. f. Roemer
planning the specials. says the
S6.25 round trip includes train
seat and reserved grandstand seat
at the stadium. For children un
der II the price is $4,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Toledo Naturalists
Study Birds On 3
Day Lakeside Trek
Bird lovers have come to

Bird lovers have come to life
again.
Beginning last Friday the Toledo
Naturalist Association started its
annual three-day trek to Lakeside
to study bird migration. The dele
cation was comprised of more
than 100 naturalists.
During the weekend the Asso-
citation members attempted to
glimpse as many as possible of
the known $50 species of birds
which dwell in the Lakeside and
Marblehead areas each spring and
summer.
Friday nights program was
featured by films and slides on
native bird life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
AT HLET ES IN
S i R P ASST c
ACTION MONDAY

Where Oak Harbor faltered and
failed to finish in front of the
field in any event, Port Clinton or
Lakeside took over. The Redskins
did so in the shot put, $50 yard
relay, 440 yard dash, and 440 yard
relay, while, for the host team,
it was Lane in the discus and
Branum in the $50.
Port Clinton's winning relay
teams were composed, respective
ly, Of: 880-Bashore, Wood, Dish
er, and Woodman; mile-Klein,
Easton, Disher, and Martin. Pet
erson heaved the shot 40 #. 5/3 in.
to win that event and Martin
dashed the 44o off in the winning
time of 55.4 seconds
Woodman finished in the place
position in the 100 just nose
behind Lezotte. At dual meet
earlier in the season order Of fin
ish was just the opposite between
the two. Lezotte was as pleasant
ly surprised as anyone in the
stands when he eeked out this
thrilling victory.
Lezotte, a senior at OH, went
into the meet cunning for new
record in the low hurdles (hc
holds the district record for class
B which he set last year,. Last
week in a dual contest at Oak
Harbor with Gibsonburg the lean
lad from Lacarne topped the tim
bers in a scorching 1875 seconds,
three-tenths of a second below
the county record. His time Mon
day night, however, was l4.l5 sec
ends.
Elmore Scores Points
From the west end of the coun-
ty, point-getters were Elmore's S
Smith and Neeb and Genoa's
Shupe, Queer mos. 2 and 3 re-
spectively, in the 440, Diekman
Fourth in the high hurdles), Wal.
terchied dhird in the mile), Gross
(tied for second in the high jump
plus second and fourth place fin
ishes in the mile and $50 yard re
lays, respectively. Smith of EI
more ran second in the 900 and
fourth in the 100 while Neeb nail
ed down fourth in the discus.
In only one event, the 440, were
the Rockets blanked. Other than
that their lowest finish-a fourth
came in the mile relay and per
haps that was a gift since only
four teams entered.
Easton, Port Clinton miller
turned in one of his best races OF
the season as he put on a iast
quarter drive to press RedmM
to his Redman's) best time of The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18


Miss Reynolds, our town librar-
ian. really put smart-aleck mo-
torist in his place last week -
right in center of town, corner of
Main and Walnut.
Her car stalled, tying up traffic.
Most drivers just waited quietly
realizing she couldn't help it
but one fellow kept blaring away
on his horn.
So Miss Reynolds gets out of her
car, walks over and says sweetly,
"Fm afraid l can't start my en-
gine. If you'd like to try I'll stay
here and lean on that horn for
you" That stopped him,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Rockets Emerges
Victor i0us I'm 10th
Annual rack M eet

shore, Port Clinton; - Douglas,
Oak Harbor; ~ Enderle, Port Clin-
ton.
$50 Yd. Run: y Branum, Lake
side-2:09.8; q Madison, Oak
Harbor; 81 Chapman, Port Clin-
ton; ~ A. St. Clair, Oak Harbor.
22O Yd Dash y Lezotte, Oak
Harbor-:23.4; y Smith, Elmorc:
- Woodman, Port Clinton; A.
Bandelean, Lakeside.
Mile Relay: - Port Clinton
3:5G.3; q Genoa; - Lakeside; A
Oak Harbor.