davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Social Events
Many Friends Of Thomas Biro Help Him
Celebrate Birthday At Buffet And Dance

Bros Hall, at Marblehead, was
the scene of a gay party, Satur-
day evening, when Thomas Biro
celebrated his fifteenth birthday
with a dance to which fifty-nine
gusts were invited. The gala oc-
casion was arranged by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Biro, Jr.
Each of the thirty girls pres
ent received a gardenia as a fa-
vor. Door prizes were awarded
to Marlene Nielsen and Delbert
knepper. The Hep Cats furnish
ed the music for the dancing.
Misch Studio was in charge of
pictures taken of the gala even
ing.
A buffet lunch was served and
a huge birthday cake was cut at
intermission. The serving table
was decoratively covered in red
which was accentuated by white
tapering candles, and a center
piece of red carnations and snap
dragons. The small tables were
decorated with red flowers and
white covers.
Attending the party were Shir-
ley Fachman, Christine Hostrup,
Judy Ellithorpe, Alma Hineline,
Susanne Szalagyi, Mary AliyaS,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
T W 0 JUNO RS
ARE NAMED To
Boys s 7 A 7 {.

Two Port Clinton Juniors, Ron
ala blackburn and Lockwood Zeis,
have been named to represent the
Port Clinton post Of the American
Legion at Boys State which will
be held at Camp Perry, June Is
to "a.
They were chosen to make the
brief pilgrimage from here to at
tend the celebrated Boys State
on the basis of character, scholar
ship, leadership and service.
Ronald is the son of Mrs. Bev-
erly Blackburn and Lockwood
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Oak Harbor Youths
To Get Farmer Keys

The gold key of the state farm
er degree will be awarded two OF
tawa county youths at the Future
Farmers of America which will be
held at Ohio State University
June l and 2.
The youths are Wilfred Foss and
Rollo Sidell, both members ol
Salem Oak Harbor chapter of the
FLA.
The awards are based on out
standing farming programs. lead
ership and community activities
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
TO STUDY MEDICINE

Next September will find Don
aid E. Cook, of Lakeside, in the
Medical college of the University
of Cincinnati. Cook, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Cook, 418 East Third street, is a
senior in the college of liberal
arts at Bowling Green State Uni
verSity, majoring in biology.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
DEATHS
CARL sElFERr

Services were held last Thurs
day in Toledo for A. J. Seifert,
father of Carl Seifert, Port Clinton,
who died Tuesday in the Mari
garde Rest Home, following a
brief illness.
The deceased, a native of Can
ada, was a retired cigar manufac-
turer. He resided in Genoa and
Oak Harbor before moving to To
ledo. He was a charter member
of the Oak Harbor Knights OF
Pythias.
Burial was in Forest Cemetery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
PAUL VINSON

Paul Vinson, a member of the
Ottawa-Sandusky County Real Es-
tate Board, died Monday at his
home in Fremont, at the age of
rs. Services were held Thursday
for the former newspaperman
and realtor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

actress Nell Perry, and a frus-
trated internal revenue man (Curt
Kuhnle) add to the hilarity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
FRANK DALE HAHNLEN

Death claimed eight-months-
old Frank Dale Hahnlen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahnlen, of
Toledo; and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Konieczny, of Oak
Harbor. Services we're held in
Toledo Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Wed In lafvian Ceremony

Weo w GSfNtdn ceremony
Of interest to her many friends
in Oak Harbor is the marriage of
Miss Ilga Tenteris of Oak Harbor
and Leonard Anderson of Hamil-
ton, Canada, which took place in
Trinity Lutheran Church in Ham.
ilton, on Saturday, May IL. The
couple, who met in German
D. P. camp during the war years,
resumed their courtship after
both came to America. The
couple will reside in Hamilton,
where there is settlement of ap-
proximately 900 Latvian people.
The ceremony was performed
in Latvian style, with the bridal
party entering the church in
couples. The groom's sister-in.
law was the matron of honor and
entered the church with the best
man, who was GunarS Rabants of
Oak Harbor, brother-in-.aw of
the bride. Anda Tenteris and
Zigrida Rabants, sisters of the
bride, were the bridesmaids. The
bride and groom entered the
church next and were followed by
parents and relatives. The bridal
party stood before the altar dur
ing the ceremony, while the par
ents and other relatives remained
standing several feet behind
them. After the ceremony a true
Latvian reception was held for
all those present.
The bride wore lovely white
gown of white brocaded organ.
dy, and her beautiful veil was
held in place with crown head
piece. She had a bouquet of
white flowers. The brides at
tendants wore gowns of orchid
sheer with which they wore
matching accessories and carried
colorful bouquets.
Those from Oak Harbor at.
tending the wedding in addition
to relatives of Miss TenteriS were
Mrs. A. ]. VanAtta, and Patsy
Miss Mary Jane Hoplite and Mrs
Gilbert Meinke. The bride was
employed at Van Atlas in Oak
Harbor.
Child Guidance Council
New officers of Child Guidance
Council were installed with ar
impressive candlelight service
following a dinner party held al
High Manor, Fremont, last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Richard Cover, retiring
president, presided at the short
business meeting, during which
Mrs. Bennett Woolley and Mrs
Willis Misch gave brief reports
of the C. C. l.. Convention held
in Bowling Green.
Mrs. Ned Amos was introduced
as a new member.
Officers installed were: Mrs
Perry Butler, president; Mrs. Viii
lis Misch, vice president; Mrs. c.
Alton Cover, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Faust, Jr., treasurer; and
Mrs. Carl Whitacre, press report
er. The new officers were pre-
sented with corsages and Mrs
Cover received a lovely gift from
the group.
-
St. Charles Study Club
st. Charles Study Club mem
bers will meet Wednesday at the
home of the hostess, Mrs. Alex
Bergeman. Co-hoSteSs will be Mrs
Francis Burkhardt and the speak
er for the evening is Father
Mueller.
There will also be an installa
ton of the newly elected officers
of the club: President, Mrs. Clar
ence Hohler; vice president, Mrs
Howard Florian; secretary, Mrs
Gunther Lubbock; treasurer, Mrs
Arthur Nye and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Delbert Wilson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
JULIA ANN RUSSELL

Services were held last Thurs
day for Julia Ann Russell, %
who died Monday at her home
in Genoa.
Surviving are her husband,
Arthur and five children, Jean.
Dianne, Doris Jean, Arthur, Jr.
and Susan. Also her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Applegate. Mil
an, Mich; two sisters. and three
brothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
c. B. LISTER

c. B. Lister, of Washington, D.
c., we'll known here in connection
with the National Rifle Association
meetings. died in Washington San
itarium Monday. He had been i'll
1or year.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in Arlington
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
ALFRED IA. SoUTHARD

The body of Alfred M. Southard,
78, who died at his home in Cleve-
land, was brought here for buria
in Sackett cemetery, Tuesday
morning: Masonic services were
held from the Loree A. Wells fu-
neral home, Cleveland, Monday
evening.
A retired employee of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co., Mr.. Southland
is survived by his wife, Mary
Southard; three daughters and two
sons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
CLARA MARIE NovoTNE

Clara Marie Novotne, 64, of
Marblehead. died last Thursday
morning in Magruder hospital
where she had been a patient
since April s. The wife of the
late John Novotne, she operat
ed delicatessen store in Marble
head.
Gerner & Wolf funeral home
had charge of services which were
held Monday at 200 p. m. from
the funeral home. Rev. E. E. Eek
hoff officiated. Burial was in st
Paul's Lutheran cemetery. Dan
bury.
She is survived by sister, Mrs
Henry w. Kuemmel, of Middle
Bass; brothers. Henry Weber, ol
Chicago; Fred Weber, of Dover
O.; and Edwin Weber. of Lake
side. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
MRS. CLARA SCHWARTZ

Mrs. Clara Schwartz, 70, OF
Erie township, wife of the late
John Schwartz, died Tuesday al
the home of her son, Leonard
Schwartz, in Fremont.
Surviving besides the son,
Leonard, with whom she had liv'
ed since the death of her hus
band on March 20, are a daugh'
ter, Mrs. George Rompf, of Evans
vile, Ind; two grandchildren
Eleanor Rompf, also Evansville
and George Rompf, of Kansas
City, Mo-; and numerous nieces
and nephewS.
Funeral services will be held
from the Neidecker funeral home
in P. C. at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon with the Rev. Louis B. Bred
rick, of the Lacarne Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will be
in the LaCarpe cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Joseph Celek, So, father of
Edward Celek, of Port Clinton,
died suddenly at his home in
Fremont last Sunday.
Services were held Wednesday
morning, with burial in st. Jo-
Seph'S Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Fran
ces, and children, Edward, Joe
of Colorado; Mrs. Mary Danbeck,
Tiffin; Mrs. Stella Nietrzeda and
Mrs. Angela Mazur, Rossford; Mrs.
Dolores Snyder, Fremont and Lu-
cretia, at home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
GEORGE A FRANZ

George A. Franz, 66, died Mon
day at his home, $50 Fulton street,
following a long illness.
He is survived by his wife
Elsie Franz; daughters, Mrs. Nor
ma Jean Patterson, of Pittsburgh,
Miss Mary Lee Franz, of Toledo;
two grandchildren, and sister,
Mrs. W., T. Fisher, of Middletown,
KY.
Services we're held Thursday at
IL p. m. from the Neidecker flu
neral home, Rev. John Braun Of
fciating. Mr.. Franz was mem
Der of the Masonic and Odd Eel
low lodges and of the Junior Or
der of Mechanics.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
West Germans Ask
Permission 10 Build
Arm,
By ,he Associated Press

LONDON, May 5.-West Ger
many has suggested that the
Western Allies permit her a 150,-
000-man army and hundreds OF
light bombers and fighters to help
guard against any Russian thrust
Western officials said today.
Western authorities were re-
ported to feel the proposal is over
ambitious. Tt was reported made
several weeks ago in answer to an
American British French request
for suggestions on how the Ger
mans can help defend the west
The West German government
issued a statement in Bonn to-
night saying the report of the
offer is a "pure combination
apparently meaning 1t had been
pieced together from broad. over
all talks-but did not deny it.
Sources close to Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer stressed that the
German-Western talks so far are
strictly technical,
The three occupying powers last
December were asked by the
Atlantic Council of Foreign Min
listers to explore the matter of a
German role in Western defense.
Discussions have been going on
in the West German capital since
January 8.
The Germans are reported to
have indicated they would be able
to set up the hard core of q land
force within about nine months.
This nucleus would consist of
about $4,000 men. From it would
be built up an eventual first con-
tingent of between 10000 and
100000 German troops which
would be at the disposal of Gen.
Eisenhower, commander of Allan
tic Allies forces In Europe,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Bony nyArmodHIo Newest Offering
In Christ Child Opportunity Shop

A large. bony armadillo has
come to the aid of convalescent
children on the Christ Child So
ciety 'fresh air farm" near Rock
vile, Md.
The stuffed animal is one of a
multitude of donations that fill
the three-room Christ Child Op-
Portunity Shop at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and P street NV. There they
are busted of and sold for the
benefit of the children's farm.
Odds and ends, which have
been passing through the shor
for about 13 years, are helping tt
pay for a new brick building fol
the farm. A girls camp, a boys
club. and a dental clinic also have
been beneficiaries of the little
store.
Began With Campaign.
The shop is an offspring of the
Christ Child Society's "tag day
campaigns of 80 years ago, &C.
cording to Miss Mary Merrick
president of the society, who once
had to sell paper tags on the
streets to raise money for the
society.
Begging on the streets" was
hard and unrewarding work, says
Miss Merrick. The members tried
holding rummage sales In each
others homes for many years, but
the group had its greatest sue
cess. she recalls, when it went into
business with the renting of a shop
and the hiring of a store manager
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The store Is tended by from
IS to 80 Washington women, each
|of whom volunteers a few hours
Ia week to wait on customers.
Prices are fixed by a seven-mem-
ber "store committee, which also
must decide in some cases whether
a basementful of worn-out furni-
ture is worth the cost of ship
ment from the donor to the store.
"Just Want Cellars Cleaned"
Some people call on us just to
get their cellars cleaned out" says
Mrs. Aubrey Clark, chairman of
the store committee.
The shop has from rs to 100
customers day, many of whom
according to store attendants, are
needy people. For these, an old
pair Of shoes can be had for as
little as 10 cents. Large guam
titles Of used clothes are given
regularly to the Salvation Army
and to European relief. according
to members of the society.
Donations sometimes are sent
out for repair and sold for a good
price to antique seekers. A 100
year-old patchwork quilt, men,
bers recall, was sold recently for
$40. An old grandfather clock
brought 5000 and q silver set is
on sale for 500.
Six dollars wtil fetch you the
Iarmadillo.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Political Kidnopines
Common in Austria
By the Asseeiatad Press

VIENNA. Political" kndnap.
ings in Austria occur weekly. Ont
OF the latest was a 6-year-old boy
A divorce court awarded the
mother custody Of the child. The
father successfully appealed, claim
the mother was a Communist and
a drunkard. Deprived of the child
the mother went to the Russian
kommandantura. Russian officers
ordered the father to hand the
child back.
When the father was separated
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Singapore Skyseroper
To House U. S. Busines.
BY the Assoeioted Press

SINGAPORE.-A big, new nine
story skyscraper which is likely
to become the center of American
business activities in this British
crown colony is to be erected along
lSingapore's waterfront.
The American International
Assurance Co.. Ltd, is backing
the $2.5 million project. The
American International is an af-
Iflliate of the American Interna-
|tional Underwriters Corp. of
New York which also operates
in Hong Kong. Thailand, Borneo,
|IndoneSia and Malaya.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Sheuts Wins Scholarship

Paul D. Sheats, a freshman at
Harvard College, has been named
the winner Of the Edwards Whita-
ker Prize Scholarship. it was an
nounced yesterday. A graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, Mr..
Sheats lives at 2401 Calvert street
NV. He is captain Of the fresh
man track team.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON d G.
SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1861

a second time from his son against
the law, he decided to "kidnap"
the child. He did so, and now is
living as a refugee" in Western
Austria, out of the reach of the
Russians and his divorced wife.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Committee on PLAQUES

NEW YORK.-The world health
organization of the United Nations
has established an expert commit
tee on plaques.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

India and Pakistan now are
conducting foreign exchange
transaction on a mutual basis to
facilitate trade.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

With Weather Seal combine.
lion windows. your home be.
comes q comfort zone the year
round. You'll enjoy summer
breezes during the hardest roin.
storms, because Weother.Seols
keep out the Yoin ollow
cool. fresh cir 10 circulote
And when winter rolls Ground.
the tight fitting storm window
inserts eliminate cold oir and
CRIME keep every room at
On even temperature.
Are Weather.Seols Expensive?
You'll be surprised at the low
cost for such high quolitY. Fec:
ture for fedture. WeotheI.Sedls
ere costly the best combination
window buy.
Coll now. see how cosy Il is
10 have Yedr round comfort on
our small monthly pay plun.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
InterraciaI Hospital
Plan 10 Be Studied
AT House HEARING

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said
today he will call a public hearing
on the proposal of the Rev. Amos
II. Carnegie to build a 81 million
interracial hospital here with
matching Federal funds.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Nc
MILAN, South Carolina Democrat
calling for such a project has been
referred to the District Committee
for consideration. The chairman
said the hearing probably would
be held next week.
Under the Mcmillan bill, the
Government would make a grant
Of So million and a similar fund
would be raised by public subscrip-
ton. Mr.. Carnegie, a colored
clergyman. said he plans to appeal
for funds through the pastors of
colored churches over the United
States.
Preliminary plans for the hos
pital have been drawn by a New
York architect The proposal calls
for building it at East Capitol
street and Texas avenue, on land
now owned by Rudolph B.
Behrend, Washington attorney
Mr.. Carnegie said Mr.. Behrend
has offered to donate the land if
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Convict Gets Death Penalty
Two Juveniles Life Terms
BY the Associoted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 16.-
The desperate crime-laden flight
of. three young Alabama convicts
has brought a death sentence to
one and life imprisonment to the
others.
A Tuscaloosa Circuit Court jury
last night convicted 16-year-old
Fred Noe, the youngest, of raping
a 40-year-old Tuscaloosa house
wife. The jury fixed his sentence
at life.
Several hours earlier Johnny
Mack Rogers, II, had pleaded
guilty to robbery and also been
given life.
Charles Campbell, %, was sem
fenced to death Monday.
Noe and Campbell were accused
of raping Mrs. Ernest w. Garner
after bursting into her home while
she was bathing.
The three were captured in
Delhi, La, after a three-day
flight.
Noe was serving three years and
three days for burglary and grand
larceny when he and the others
escaped June 13. Rogers was
under sentence of eight years and
one day for burglary, and Camp
bell two years for grand larceny.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Smallpox Exists in CeIebes

SINGAPORE (P.-The Singa-
pore Government has declared Ma
kassar, in the Celebes Islands, to
be an infected place" An official
announcement said information
had been received that "a danger
Gus disease, smallpox. exists in
MakaSSar."
Evening star., 1951-08-16
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. ia campaign
for $4,000 to preserve the burial
place of Pocahontas, heroic Indian
princess of American colonial
days. was opened today.
/ Pocahontas, famous in legend
| as the girl who saved Explorer
John Smith from death in 1903, is
buried beneath st. Georges
Church in Gravesend, "a mites
down the Thames from London.
During the years the church has
become surrounded by commercial
buildings and has lost most of its
parishioners. It also is in poor
repair and the Church of England
decided two years ago to abandon
it.
English admirers of Pocahontas
have now persuaded the church TO
declare st. Georges Chapel OF
Unity" open to all denominations
and spare it from destruction.
AS part of the campaign for
funds, the Rev. DR.. r. D. Daun-
ton-Fear, rector of Gravesend, will
make speaking tour in the
United States next month.
He told a newsman today the
fund campaign is in two parts.
First. sponsors will try to raise
$4,000 for necessary repairs to
the old church building. Then
they will seek another $4,000 to
establish there an Anglo-Ameri-
can center of culture, including a
library.
1T should be made plain that
we are not asking America to fur
nish all the money" DR.. Daunton-
Fear said. Indeed, we do not
want the Americans to do so. We
want this to be a joint Anglo
American project"
Evening star., 1951-08-16

return to America In 1877.
She was buried beneath the
floor of st. Georges.
DR.. Daunton-Fear's itinerary on
his speaking tour will include
Washington, from September 16
to 20.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Smith and sentenced him to die.
Later in 1908 she married col
onist John Rolphe. In 1916, with
her husband and child, she came
to England and was received at
the Court of King James I. She
died at Gravesend, probably of
tuberculosis, while preparing to
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Fund Compoqn Opened Soye Burial Place of Pocohontas

Pocahontas was the daughter
of Powhatan, king of the Amer
ican Indian tribes in the Vir-
ginia area. According to the
legend, she saved Smith from
death by throwing herself between
him and the war clubs of Pow
hatan's braves, who had captured
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Eisenhower Plays Golf
Without Military Escort
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoeioted Press
GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN. Germany, Aug. 16.-Gen.
Eisenhower shed his usual mill
tary escort yesterday and played
golf without even a military po-
Iliceman guarding him.
The Atlantic pact commander
lis vacationing here after an in
Ispection tour of American troops
i'm Germany.
Gen. Eisenhower played golf in
Ia fourSome including two Ameri-
can officers and a Scottish major
He outshot them all with AZ on
his first nine holes.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
YOU need never
rinse again.!

ent that floats dirt away-keeps
1t from getting back into clothes
Just waSh-wring-and watch the
dirt roll out! Down the drain 1t
goes! Not a.speck of scum on tub
or clothes!
White clothes come so 1Dhite-
colors so bright-everything dries
SO sweet and soft and clean! And
irons like q dream! OF course.
you can be sure that No-Rinse
Surf is kind to hands and clothes.
It's the only washday product
approved by the U. S. Testing
Company for no Tinsing"
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Confederate Treasure

COLUMBIA. S. C. (P).-Sydney
c Kerksis, who believes he has
the largest private collection of
Confederate bonds and currency
in the world, has $500 varieties of
Confederate notes and $50 types
OF bonds and other fiscal paper
He is an Army warrant officer
stationed here.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

money can be raised to build the
I200-bed hospital. He said both
white and Negro physicians would
be welcome on the hospital staff,
and the institution would be open
to all races.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
No soap GETS sluthes 50 sot-ss sweet
and yst 50 clean Is new ku.Rinse Surf

You've never seen anything like
1t! In just one tub Of water. No
Rinse Surf Soaks - whitens gets
your clothes so clean you need
not rinse,
That's right! With no rinsing-
no bleaching or bluing--no soak
ing or scrubbing - clothes look
clean, feel clean, smell clean. And
they are clean-because No-Rinse
Surf contains q miracle ingredi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
DUPONT Develops
Dairy Barn
Fly Killer

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan g.
The development of ne Winsect-
icide, designed specifically for
use in and around dairy build
ings, was disclosed today by the
Du Pont Company. This new pro-
duct now makes possible a COM
plete fly control program for
dairy farms through use of just
two spray materials.
Both barns and cattle must be
sprayed to make such a program
effective, Du Pont entomologists
point out. Use of the new insecti-
eide in barns, combined with ap'
plications of the currently rec
commended methoxychlor sprays
on cattle, will achieve this result.
Such a program will combine
complete safety from toxic haz-
ards with long residual protec-
ton of COWS and premises.
The new insecticide for dairy
barn use is combination of two
modern chlorinated hydrocarbon
lindane. It was developed to give
dairymen quick kill of flies, and