davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Richard Sims On
OSU Honor List

Richard L. Sims, SON OF Superin-
tendent D. D. Sims of the Port
Clinton High School, has been hig-
nally honored by attaining the
Scholastic honor roll in the Col
lege of Commerce, at Ohio State
University. He made an average
of A during the winter quarter,
and was among 365 students who
we're listed by College Secretary
David w. BuSSell as honor stu
dents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
MoToRIST RAMS SIGN

William Charles Mikelait, 90, an
exterminator, of Cleveland, al
most exterminated the big sign at
the corner of Perry and Jefferson
street in front of the Lake Hotel.
About quarter after four in the
morning, Mikelait was travelling
west on Jefferson street when he
found he couldn't make the green
light. Jamming his brakes, his
car made a complete turn, land
ing against the sign, bending one
support. The motorist was treat
ed for bruises at Magruder Hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
UNHURT IN CRASH

Two motorists were unhurt
when their cars crasherd on state
route 2 at Moose Club corner
Sunday. Harrietta Moran, of De-
troit, had stopped for the red
light when Paschal Golden, be-
hind her, was unable to bring his
car to halt. Both vehicles were
extensively damaged, according to
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Oak Harbor Woman
Hurt In Three-way
Traffic Collision

Mrs. Edna Lehman, of Oak Har.
Dor, is recovering from injuries
she received in three-car acci.
dent on route 1853 near Oak Har.
Dor, Friday.
Mrs. Lehman was riding in her
husbands automobile when it col
lided with vehicles driven by
Michael Blevens, of near Oak Har.
Dor, and Kenneth Freimark, Gray
town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
SPECIAL VIEW MEET

The Ottawa County Council OF
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
VFW Club in Marblehead. All
delegates are urged to attend as
important business has been .sched,
uled for this date and place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
BoWLERS HAVE BANQUET

House League bowlers enjoyed
a banquet at MarshalPs Inn Mon
day evening. Teams represented
were Northern Ohio Maytag, Odd
Fellows, Mizener's Hardware, City
Bakery, Burt's Store, Lake Shore
Dairy. Masons and KiWanis Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
uNDERGoES SURGERY

Dennis, 2Hs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Rochester, was admitted to
Community Hospital, Fremont, on
Tuesday, for surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
Of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Ottawa County News

Published every Friday by Bob Reider, Inc On
The streets and all newsstands Thursday after
Evening star., 1951-12-14
District Youth Convicted
On Charge Of Girl, IS

A 20-year-old youth was con-
victed late yesterday at his Sec
ond trial by a District Court jury
on a charge of raping an 18-year-
old girl in September, 1949, on
q vacant lot near Twenty-sixth
and L streets NV.
The jury deliberated only half
an hour before returning the
guilty verdict against Howard
Martin. jr., colored. who formerly
lived in the $500 block of M
street NV. The victim, who is
colored, was an acquaintance of
Martin. He forced her to submit
by threatening her with a razor,
the jury was told, after stopping
her while she was en- route from
store to her home nearby.
Martins trial was delayed while
he served time on an assault
charge in Maryland. He was tried
here last month, but that trial
resulted in a hung jury.
Martin faces a maximum pos
sible sentence of from 10 to 80
years. Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin. who presided at the
trial, referred the case to the pro-
baton officer pending sentence,
for which no date was set. The
defendant was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney A
J. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Library Foundation
Asks Dismissal Of
A Million U. 5. Suit

Defendants have filed papers
asking District Court to dismiss a
suit brought by the Federal Gov
ernment and Attorney General
McGrath to recover assets of
about 81 million, which the COM
plant contends belong to the Ma
tional Home Library Foundation
The suit. filed in September,
describes the foundation as a
charitable organization. It charges
that. through series of trans
actions, 1,500 shares the founda-
ton owned in the Longfellow|
Building Corp. were siphoned
from the foundation to the Mount
Vernon Mortgage Corp.
A motion filed yesterday by
counsel for the foundation and AMI
individual defendant contends the
foundation is not charitable or
ganization, but a business organ
ization.
It contradicts the Government
suit, which was filed under the
theory that the foundation is al
charitable organization and seeks
recovery of the funds in behalf
of unknown beneficiaries of the
National Home Library Founda-
tion.' In general. it was ex-
planned, the beneficiaries would be
the general public.
Suit Quotes Charter.
The foundations charter, the
suit said. lists, among it's ohjec-
tfveS, the aim ito promote and
inculcate in more people the de- /
sire to read good literature, to
make home libraries available to 1
a greater number of people"
Yesterdays motion to dismiss
further contended that the trans
actions complained of in the suit
were known for a number of years |
and that the suit should be dis
missed on grounds that the Gov
eminent failed to bring action
sooner. The motion also contends
that the suit should be dismissed |
on the ground the time limit for
filing has run out under the
statute of limitations.
Attorneys who filed yesterdays
motion to dismiss are Warren E.
Magee, William ]. Bulow, jr.. and
Daniel j. Anderson. Besides the
foundation. they represent Mrs.
Fannie Sessions Mittell, now pres
ident and trustee of the founda-
ton. Mrs. Mittell is a defendant. i
Other defendants in the suit
previously have filed a motion
to dismiss.
Others Named in Suit.
Other defendants named in the
suit include the Mount Vernon
Mortgage Corp. l.. Harold Sotho-
ron, former Maryland State Sena-
tor; Robert T. Highfleld and e.
Flaville Koss.
The suit said that. in 1888, the
late Sherman F. Mittell; then
president of the foundation, con- II
ceived the idea Of erecting a build
ing for its headquarters. Out oil
this idea. the complaint said, grew
the Longfellow Corp. and the con-
struction of the latter organiza-
tion's building at Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues NV.
The total of 1,500 shares of /
the foundations stock transfer
red to the Mount Vernon Corp,
the suit contends. represent
three-fourths interest In a prop
erty with an actual value of 81
100000 and an uncumbered value
Of over $4,000, ,0O0."
The suit adds, however. that
the foundation which was to NJ
be principal beneficiary of the
Longfellow building" is without
assets.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Morine Buddies to Lie
In Graves Side by Side
BY fhe Associated Press

TOLEDO, o., Dec. IA Two
Marine Corps buddies who had
told their parents they would be
"home before Christmas" will be
buried side by side here this week
end.
Pfc. Chester A. Krolak. jr., 81,
was killed in Korea last June 16,
and his pal, Pfc. Louis P. INVADER
90, died of wounds the next day
They had played baseball together
here, trained together in the
Marines, and left for overseas to-
gether in April.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Japan's S Socialists Divided
On Peace Treaty Stand
BY tho Associated Prass

TOKYO. Oct. 24.-Japan's
Socialist Party is sharply divided
over the japanese peace treaty.
A special party convention ad-
joulned today after right and left
wing groups were unable to reach
agreement on the Socialist stand.
Party leaders tried throughout
the night to settle differences
which virtually have nullified eff
fective Socialist opposition to
the Conservative government of
Premier Shigeru Yoshida. =.
A right wing group favors ac-
cepting the peace treaty signed
last month in San Francisco. Left
wingers want the party to oppose
the treaty unless it is signed by
Communist China and the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Old Printing Metals Join
In Battle OF Production
By the Assoeioted Prs,x

BOSTON. Oct. 24.-Tons of old
book plates and other long dor
mant printing metals are being
resurrected to help fight the battle
OF defense production, a Govern
ment official said today.
Donald G. Shook, deputy direc-
tor of the National Production
Authority. said that:
One book manufacturer recently
checked his plant and came up
with four carloads of metals pre-
cious to the defense program.
Another turned in $50, 900
pounds of old electrotypes, fac
simile plates used in printing
books.
A third publisher has ordered
the destruction OF plates for $50
books. some of them more than
six years old.
Mr.. Shook, who is chief of
NPA's printing and publishing di-
vision, used these facts today in a
plea to the National Convention
of the Printing Industry of Amer
ica for greater effort to round up
critical defense materials from OBJ
solescent forms and plates.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
International Action
Needed in Initiation
Fight, Baruch Says
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. "a
Bernard M. Baruch says the
anti-inflation fight requires some
international action, possibly by 9
United Nation economic agency.
The elderly statesman and
I financier adds that the interna-
tional control should be exerted
over competition among nations
for necessary materials.
Mr.. Baruch's suggestion was
part of comprehensive program
of controls" he presented yester-
day to a meeting at Yale Univer-
sity of the Association of Amer
lean Universities. Presidents of SO
institutions are attending the
meeting.
\ His program would include "a
ceiling on wages, rents, all services
all prices" He also called for
credit controls, pay-as-you-go
taxes, more essential production,
and a pairing of Government ex-
penditures.
/ The anti-inflation program was
outlined in a statement Mr.. Ba-
ruch sent to the two-day meet
ing. He also sent a letter COM
planning that "the colleges are as
much at fault as anyone else" in
the present imitation situation.
They should be leading en-
lightened public opinion" Mr..
Baruch said. They are sup
posed to teach sound economics
and they are supposed to teach
our youth to think. :. they should
be taught that the 10 Command
ments and the sermon on the
mount are the foundation of
mans relation to man.
1 "Regrettably. the colleges have
felt that they could do nothing to
further economic sanity at this
I time"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Town Needs More Girls

Alarmed at its shortage of mar
riageable girls. the English coun-
try town of Market Rasen has
pledged itself to increase its pop
ulation by 1000 in 20 years. 1t
aims at attracting light industries
which will keep young women at
home. Says Mrs. Aida Nettleship
the only woman member of the
town council: Young women are
not going to stay in places where
there are no prospects"
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Four Teen-Age Boys Held
On Train Dynamite Charge
By the Associoted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 6.-Wil-
liam Murphy, agent in charge of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in Phoenix. said today four
Iteen-age boys had been arrested
for placing dynamite under the
rails of the Southern Pacific rail-
road line here.
A broken stick of dynamite, with
| a partly burned fuse and a de-
tonator attached, was found by
two railroad switchmen late last
night. At the time sabotage was
suspected.
Mr.. Murphy said leader of the
gang is a 15-year-old boy and that
each of the other three is only 16
years of age.
Formal charges of violation of
the Federal train wreck statute
were to be filed against the four
youngsters, Mr.. Murphy said.
The FBI agent said the dyna-
mite had been placed under the
rail about six weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Definitely, the nickel isn't what it used to be.

1876, 900 coin boxes. Either two
nickels or a dime will get a dial
tone from now on.
First Issued in 1866.
There are five other States
where the telephone people have
asked for the increase. They. are
California. Nevada, Oregon. Wash
ington and New Jersey.
Why, you ask. did we ever get
involved with the nickel in the
first place?
Well, back in 1866, the Govern
ment decided to cut down on some
of the small fractional paper
money it was printing. The five
cent coin replaced the five-cent
note.
There was initiation that year,
too, but the nickel of 1866 was
something to brag about. 1t
bought quart of milk, a third
Of pound of round steak. a
third of a pound of bacon or three
eggs. A nickel now buys about
two-thirds of an egg, uncooked,
that is.
Since the Federal mint was set
up 158 years ago. the Government
has turned out 81 ,638,619.843 coins
Evening star., 1951-01-07
|Miomi Police Ordered
To Rough Up Bookies
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 6.-Safety
Director o. D. Henderson said to-
day that he told his men to rough
up" bookniakers and added that
he meant 1t.
His statement followed a report
by Patrolman Pat Baldwin that
he knocked down a suspected
bookie who resisted arrest and per-
haps broke his leg.
Mr.. Henderson said he approved
of the officers action.
Sheriff Thomas j. Kelly an
nounced that the patrol wagon
would be used to haul prisoners
to jail for hooking on gambling
charges mo matter how swank the
place Of the arrest"
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Nurse Killed in Attempt
At Chute Jump Record
By The Associuted Press


BUENOS AIRES, Jan. GA 26-
year-old nurse was killed today
trying to set a record for consecu-
tive parachute jumps.
Miss Elvira Cruz jumped sue
cessfully IS times from plane
over Dique Airport near La Plata.
On the 36th try, her parachute did
not open until she was Is feet
from the ground. She died shortly
after being admitted to the Naval
Hospital where she was on the
nurses staff.
An Argentine, Juan Felipe Iri-
arte, member of the La Plata Aero
Club, claimed the worlds record
for consecutive parachute jumps
last May. He said he made los
jumps in seven hours and %
minutes,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
a Million NickeIs in Use With Little to Buy
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Since
1865, the Government has made
4, 400 ,000, 900 nickels. and now the
question arises, what are we going
to do with them?
Sentiment aside, the plain, cruel
fact is that the old nickel amt
what it used to be. In many or
most places, 1t will no longer buy:
A cup of coffee, candy bar. ride
on bus, subway, trolley or car
ousel, hot dog. glass of beer, Sun
day newspaper. soda. cigar, ice
cream cone, (today's five-cent
cigars and cones are half the old
size), shoe shine, air mail stamp,
corn cob pipe, pound of common
nails, rubber ball, shoe laces, boys
top. magazine, pickle (the old
nickel pickle is now a dime:
today's nickel pickle used to be
two for nickel. Christmas-tree
bulb, jelly apple, box of tacks,
securing pad. Charlotte Russo,
light fuse, ball of string, box of
cracker jack or walters smile.
will Still Buy Some Things.
Looking at the other side of the
coin, it's true. of course. that
nickel still will buy some things.
For example:
A skate key, half-pound of BIZ
carbonate of soda, one carriage
bolt (3s by 4 inches), ride on the
Staten Island ferry. song in a
juke box. pack of gum. box of
cough drops. one foot of electric
wire, James Monroe stamp, light
plug. one doughnut tinstead of
two). or an hour on parking
meter.
Oh, yes, there are still some
stocks you can buy for a nickel
or less share. Most of them are
Canadian gold mine stocks. At
this writing. Larder "U" Mines
closed at 234 cents and Callinan
Film Flon. at 4ls. ut takes a lot
more than a nickel, however, to
trade in the stocks.)
Perhaps the unkindest cut to
the nickel came recently when
Automat cafeterias in New York
and Philadelphia. after more than
40 years, changed the nickel cof-
fee slot to the dime size.
Nickel phone calls. they're
going, too.
Three cities in South Dakota
already have 10-cent coin boxes
in their public phone booths.
Phone companies in that State
and New York, Minnesota and
Illinois have been given permis-
sion to raise the tariff to dime.
The New York Telephone Co.
had an army of 1000 men busy
today changing the mechanism in
Evening star., 1951-01-07

of all types, including 4,400, ,000.-
900 nickels. Most of them appar-
emily are still in circulation. as
fewer than 300,O00,000 worn and
mutilated nickels have been re-
turned.
The nickel's best year was 1941
when 311 100000 were delivered.
In 1949 the mint delivered 49,
064.000 nickels. Last year only
44,178,00 nickels were delivered.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, direc-
tor of the mint, says it is difficult
to report or explain trends in
coinage demand. She thinks the
big drop might have been caused
by over supply.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Women Get Biqqer Role

BELGRADE.-Until the par
liamentary elections of 1916,
women never had the right to
vote in Yugoslavia. Now 70 women
are deputies in the Federal and
Republican Assemblies. and one
Federal Ministry is held by .
woman. as are six Republican
Ministries.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Paul Revere was president Of
the first board of health in United
States history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
BY HERMAN WALTON

Leading with a volley of ter
rifle rights and let's to the head,
Doc Williams, 178 lbs of New
York City, scored a technical
knockout over Chubbie Wright,
l81 lbs of Reading, Penn, in 2
minutes and 80 seconds of the
first round in the main attraction
on Promoter Willie Slater's OPEN
ing boxing show Tuesday night at
Dorsey Park.
Williams, the nation 7th rank
ing heavyweight, was in com
mand all the way during the alb
oreviated melee. The New York
er floored Wright with a power
ful right followed by a left to
the head, after only one minute
OF lighting. Wright got up at the
count of z, obviously dazed and
groggy from the murderous blows
thrown by Williams. AS soon ae
ne was in position Williams was
at nlm again, pounding awav AT
ms head with solid rights and
iefts. Wright stood HELPLESS in =
nan crouch taking the punish
ment In a manner that surprised
many OF the fans. After another
minute and one half of murder
GUS pounding by Williams. Ref
cree Eddie Coachman stepped in
and stopped the onslaught before
more serious damage was in
flicted upon Wright. The fans
agreed with Referee Coachman
The supporting card of pre-
nminar1es gave the fans plenty
lows:
Charles Williams, Jr. of Gaines
vile, 1T lbs scored a TKO over
Bert Fuzzy, 1913 of Miami in the
third round of the opening four
rounder.
Bobby Hunter, 141 lbs of MI
ami WI over Nelson Smith, 14Ih
OF NezM York City by a TKO In
the 81 round of a scheduled 8
In % most action packed bout
on tn card, Willie Cooley, 146 Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Mrs. Edith Freeman, Is Foster
ST., NV, Atlanta, Georgia, has
been taking HADACOL for over
two years; claims there is nothing
like it to give her new pep,
energy and a terrific appetite.
HADACOL has been a big help
to Edith Freeman she is now
able to go about her duties -
plenty of good sound sleep too
thanks to HADACOL.
Edith Freeman found she was
deficiencies of Vitamins
|B1, b, Niacin and Iron, which
HADACOL contains.
Mrs. Freeman says: ~ had suf-
tered a long time from loss of
sleep, upset stomach and loss of
appetite - in fact, life just wasn't
worth living. Then, while visit
ing my brother in Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, I heard the blessed
news about HADACOL. After 3
BOTTLES of HADACOL ! felt Won
derful again. Now I sleep well
md have a fine appetite. / have
been taking HADACOL for two
years and will never again be
without it,"
copyright 1850, The Leblanc Corp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
L'TANYA AND
SISSLE SET FOR
FASHION SHOW
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
80 beautiful local models. These
models are among Miami's most
beautiful women and are now be-
ing trained at local modelling
school to take part in this large
social affair. The showing here of
L'Tanya's original fashions is
definitely a boost for Miami's
claim of being one of the lead
ing style centers of the world.
Musical entertainment before
and after the style review will be
afforded by the concert music
of the noted Noble SisSle, who
appears here after 4 years at the
Diamond HorsheShoe in New York
City. The music for the big dance
Immediately following the fash
ion show will also be supplied by
this talented and famous orches-
ira leader, who is considered as
one of the leading conductors and
composers of America.
President of the King of Clubs
organization, Judge L. E. Thomas
announces that advance ticket
sales for this top-flight enter
tainment which is slated for Jan.
90 at Dinner Key auditorium are
much higher than anticipated at
this point. Advance reserved
tickets sell for SIPS and $500,
and at the door on the night of
the event will be $3.50 and $3.50
Tickets are now on sale at 706
NV End ave., or from any mem
Der of the King of Clubs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Williams Stops Wright
With TKO In First

Miami won a close decision over
Jabbin Jake Simmons in the top
6-rounder.
Johnny Fowler, I'll of Atlanta,
Ca, knocked out Jesse Banner
man, 100 of South Miami, in SIS
seconds of the second round.
Elk heavyweight champion Joe
Louis was among the many celeb
rites seated at the ring-side.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Funeral

Funeral services were held on
Monday morning at st. Agnes
Church for Janette Scavella, who
died at her home, 1928 NV 4th
avenue on January is.
Surviving are two daughters,
eight grandchildren, one great
grand, a sister, four nieces, two
nephews and a son-in-law.
Francis Funeral Home was In
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Edith Freeman has recon-
mended HADACOL to many Of
her relatives and friends. All are
getting excellent results from
HADACOL, because HADACOL
is supplying the Vitamins B1, BIZ,
Niacin and Iron in which their
systems were deficient.
Try HADACoL With Certainty
.. because it is sold on a mon
ey-back guarantee. HADACOL is
scientifically formulated, COM
pounded to help you get that
wonderful, wonderful HADACOL
feeling if you suffer such def
ciencies. Refuse substitutes. Don't
let anyone try to convince you
that something else is "just as
good!" Insist on the genuine
HADACOL; you can't risk a cent,
because it's sold on strict mon
ey-back guarantee. You'll feel
great with the first few bottles
you take, or your money will be
refunded. Trial size, only SIPS.
Large Family or Hospital size,
$3.50. II your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order 1t direct
from the Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Beatrice Davis, the moth
err of "Sparky," "Pinkie Dot,
Katherine and B1oneva passed
away at approximately 2 pm.
Thursday at Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Temple Notes

Sunday, 9..45 am. Sunday
School at the Negro Federation
Center, Cor. Ord ave. and goth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Next Tuesday evening, 1880
meeting at the UNA hall, corner
10th st. and 4th court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

At 8 pm. Mountaineering"
program on the Church lot, 1923
NV 3rd ave. The public is in
vited.