davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-06

A few stocks stood out on the
upside in the first Saturday trad
ing session following the summer
recess. Chrysler continued its rise
for the second straight day, open
ing. at IA liz up 5l8.
u. S. Rubber and American Car
and Foundry added large fraction.
Norfolk and Western 1 8, and Ca
madam Pacific added / 4. How
, 1951-10-06
OBEY TRAFFIC SIGNS

He meant it. He believed it and,
strangely, he may be right. It's
the trick of the Yanks to make
their devout and trusting fans ap-
pear to be forever right, no mat
ter what the reasonable odds a.
gainst it may be.
, 1951-10-06
Draft Boards To
ReeIassify Husbands
By John Druckenbrod

BY John Druckenbrod
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (INS)-
Local draft breads prepared to-
day to reclassify as Ia nearly
100000 childless husbands who
will replace soon-to-be discharged
army enlisted men called up from
the inactive reserve.
Draft chief Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey said that many of the
childless husbands, specifically the
older ones, will go to the head
of the induction list and be draft
ed as soon as they car be re-
classified. =.
Hershey ordered local draft
boards to start next week on re-
classifying all 100000 married
non-fathers registered with the
selective service system.
, 1951-10-06
Jesse Yoder To Oppose
Paul Schenek For
Congressional Post

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6 (1NS)
State Rep. Jesse Yoder will oppose
republican Paul F. Schenck in the
third district special election OF
a successor to Rep. Edward Breen,
who resigned Monday.
The democrat choice was an
nounced yesterday in Dayton al
ter it was learned that independ-
ent candidates may not run for
the vacated congressional post.
Attorney general C. William o.
NELL concurred in the directive by
secretary of state Ted W. Brown
that a primary must be held in
connection with the Nov. 6 elect
ion but O'Neill ruled out independ-
ents.
He said the Ohio code provides
that an Independent must file no
minating petitions 80 days before
the general election. Since Breen
resigned Oct.1, that leftonly slight
ly more than a month until the
election.
The primary takes place in Mont
gomery, Preble and Butler count
les Oct. Is with the special elect
ion set for the same day Of the
regular general election.
, 1951-10-06

The Cleveland outfielder had a
"what again" grin on his face.
Larry" Mays called shows a.
bout lending me some Of your hit
ting bats?
man." Dolby replied, "they all
have holes in them"
, 1951-10-06
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
'vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route Is, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-haif block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-06
Sun Times Increase
Sale Price

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (INS)-The
Chicago Sun Times today aligned
itself with a growing number Of
large metropolitan newspapers by
announcing a n cent price in
crease.
The tabloid daily, published by
Marshall Field, Jr., grandson Of
the founder of Chicago's famed
department store, said it will
raise it's price from four cents a
copy to five cents effective Mon
day.
The paper cited among other
reasons the rising cost of news
print now up to SIG a ton over
the $50 a ton paid ten years ago.
The paper said it has mo alter
native" in the "face of economic
conditions"
, 1951-10-06
Joe and

Continued From Page
Willie has been getting a friend
ly needed from Larry Dolby Of the
Indians and the youngster showed
yesterday that this slump isn't
tearing him apart. Dolby came a.
calling after another frustrating
day at the dish for Willie.
, 1951-10-06

FOR SALE Oil heating stove.
Will heat five room house. Call
ME-7504. t-196
, 1951-10-06

WANTED-Two or three room a.
partment, or more. Call HE-78-
22. t-196
, 1951-10-06

FOR RENT Furnished room for
nice working couple. No child
rem. 582 w. Fifth St. t-195
, 1951-10-06

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Call MI-8743 after $50 P. M.
t-196
, 1951-10-06

FOR RENT Furnished two room
apartment for married working
couple. Call ME-2913 t-195
, 1951-10-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
22 or Fulton 1857. tt
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Less than half price for these fine woshobI,
royon sport shirts! Long sleeves, convertible
collars! Wonted solid coors Sizes M -
small to large in group; many in 66
neck sizes ond sleeve enoths
LANSBURGHS-Men' Furnishings
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Floor samples and demonstrotors-oI with nohoo-
ony-veneer eobinets unless otherwise noted Add
excise tox and wouonty where applicable.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S Seventh st. or through Archway
in Main Bldg)
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Ship-Desiqn Glassware
TELEVISION CLEARANCE

Floor somples and demonstrotors-oli with mohoo-
ony-veneer eobinets unless otherwise noted Add
excise tax and worronty where applicable.
Orig. NOW
! 1850 Emerson l6" Picture Tube
Tobe Model. Model 66l--- 1895 1855
! 1850 Emerson l2h" Picture Tube
Console. Model 664----- 24e.s5 1926
! 1850 HoIIicrofters 6" Tube Con-
sole TV with AM Rodo. Model
sls -------------~- 5e9e5 1895
| 1850 Hollierofters 7" Tube Con-
sole. Model 87O- 35o.95 1885
! 1850 MotoroIo Combination with
Is" Picture Tube, AM-FM Rodio
and 3-speed Record PIoyer Model
l7F-l ---------- 44ee5 1885
1850 MotoroIo II" picture tube
console. Model l7K2 ---- 32e.e5 1885
z 1850 MotoroIo ! s" picture tube
consoles. Model l7K3 - 35ee5 1885
! 1850 RcA Is" picture tube
console with doors. Lined ook
eobinet. Model 6T75---- $3.50 1885
IS Indoor television ontennoe with
heavy meto base and ust-resst-
ing telesoopine arms VI price 5.e5 7.s5
Emerson television toble model
bases. Mahogany finish to make
your toble model look like
console l8h"x2o" top - 1926 500
LANSBURGHS-MajorA Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S Sepenth St. or through Archwav
in Main BldgJ
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

Org.
9 AII-Wool Gobordine Sport coots;
single breasted, patch pocket style;
oreys. tons, browns; reeulor and 22.5o to
long sizes $500 l
LANSBURGHS-Mens Clothing-Street Fl
Evening star., 1951-04-05
500 Prs. Orig. I.99
WHITE COTTON
LACE CURTAINS

Snowy white loce woven in tropical
design. Adjusts to lengths. IS, e 4
49,. 81. Just slip through the rod ~
the right slot for the length you wish.
LANSBURGHS-C -Curtains-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
SAVINGS ON HOMEFURN|SH|NGS

You'll want to them in pors and you'll double the sowing
when buying two Both styles hove costly spring CONSTRUCTION
Choice Of need base love with moss edenq covere
in red green grey and cotton domosk; love
with kick peoted skirts grey red royo and cotton domos
Observation-Disclosures Floo
Evening star., 1951-04-01
ord Cunninqhoms Book Calls Admiral King Rude Ruthless

vessels under British command
in combined operations.
In Washington, Admiral King
relayed through an aide the state
ment that Admiral King wishes
the Associated Press to be advised
that he does not desire to make
any comment on Viscount Cum
ningham's remarks until he has
had opportunity to read the en-
tire publication"
The famous British admiral
recently entered the discussion
concerning the appointment Of
Ia supreme naval commander for
the Atlantic. He supported Win
lston Churchill's view that if there
is to be such a commander he
should be a British officer widely
experienced in anti-submarine
warfare.
Needed Aid to Survive.
Lord Cunningham's book, an
autobiographical record called "A
Sailors Odyssey" covers his ex-
periences in two world wars.
| He expresses high appreciation
for Americas decisive participa-
ton in the war, saying:
TN retrospect, find it difficult
to see how Britain could have sur.
vived without assistance from thu
other side of the Atlantic befor.
the formal entry of the Unitee
States into the war;"
/ He notes many instances o
whole hearted effective co-opera
tion Of British and American
fleets.
But the sailing with Admira
King was not always smooth. II
Washington, where he was sta
toned for a time working ou
combined Naval strategy, Viscoun
Cunningham relates that he saw
a good deal of the Admiral, my
opposite number"
mot Easy to Get On With"
H A man OF immense capaclt!
and ability. quite ruthless in hi
methods. he was not easy to ge
on with" Lord Cunningham
writes. HE was tough, and likee
to be considered tough, at time'
becoming rude and overbearing.
1T was not many weeks before
we had some straight speaking
over the trifling matter of lending
four or five American submarine.
for work on our side of the At
lantic. He was offensive. and
told him what I thought of hi
method Of advancing Allied unit.
and amity. We parted friends.
1T is only fair to say that al
Evening star., 1951-04-01
py ,he A.seeia,ed Press

LONDON. Mar. 31.-viscount
Cunningham of Eyndhope, Brit
aims first sea lord and naval chief
|of staff in World War II, describes
frequent and sharp differences of
opinion with Admiral Ernest j.
King. American naval commander
I in a book appearing here today.
Lord Cunningham says Admiral
King was "at times rude and
overbearing" and he applies the
label offensive" to Admiral King
in one instance.
Lord Cunningham declares Ad-
miral King objected strongly to
the participation of British naval
units in the direct attack on ia
pan, and was almost invariably
opposed to placing American wal
Evening star., 1951-04-01

in a letter to the Times last
month, would be a fifth wheel or
the coach" Zones of operation fol-
the two fleets were fixed in the
last war, he explained. and opera
'tions in the Atlantic were carried
on with great effectiveness. He
held, however, that should it be
decided to have supreme CON-
|mander he should be British.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

the time he was wrapped up in
the naval operations in the Pacific
against the Japanese in which the
United States Navy was having
its ups and downs.
Right Man for Place.
"On the whole I think Ernest
King was the right man in the
right place. though one could
hardly call him a good co-opera-
tor. Not content with fighting the
enemy, he was usually fighting
someone on his own side as well. "
In the recent debate on the ap-
Ipointment of an Atlantic COM
|mander, Lord Cunningham took
the, attitude that such a post was
not necessary.
A supreme commander, he said
Evening star., 1951-04-01
High School Turnobout

PARRY SOUND, Ontario
Transposition Of the sexes is be-
ling carried out to limited degree
at the Parry Sound High School.
A series of "turnabout" classes is
making efficient housekeepers o1
the boys and dexterous mechanics
Of the girls. Boys are learning tt
swing a mean skillet and girls art
taught how a lathe and pliers are
used.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Sprng was made for children, Ike lsashser and warm
sun Why should child fear these?
You would have to live where she lives to un-
derstand. You would have to know that your
home can be entered and searched night or
day, your father taken off to prison for as lit
tie reason as - that he received letter post.
marked ssIsrael."
Yes, there is place in the world where that can be
reason for persecution This little girl lives there.
She saw her father taken away three years ago.
Now he has come out Of prison. And he and al tbe
Jews of that land which shall be naeless here have
-miraculously been given permission to leave. OF
course, most of what they possess, the clothes
they wear, will have TO remain behind. No matter.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

In l95l-Before Time Runs Out
the United Jesoish appeal Must:
Sape 100000 homeless Jews by bringing them
to Israel from danger zones in Eastern Europe
and Arab lands.
Help the people of Israel make their countya
bulwark of democracy-by aiding them estab-
ish l2O new agricultural settlements; build
housing units for 10000; care for 5000 immi-
grants in reception centers plus $4,000 children
and 5000 aged and handicapped
Supply relief, care and rehabilitation assist
ance to 400 900 distressed Jews in Europe and
Arab countries, 10000 of them children.
ResettIe in this country and in other western
democracies a total of 5000 displaced Jews.
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF
GREATER WASHINGTON
1879 10Th Street NV.
Joseph Cherner, President
A. S. Kay, General Chairman
Milton W. King, Associate Chairman
Gastave Ring, Associate Chairman
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Il child afraid Of the Spri1,gtin'e?

What matters is that they must leave by May 81.
this year or never leave at all For that fateful
day the exit doors win be slammed shut. Now do you
understand how little girl can be afraid of the
Springtme? Understanding, will you help wipe the
fear from her heart?
viii you help her and an the other thousands
who pray for the ships and planes that can take
them out of danger and oppression to Israel
and freedom? Will you help them as you
helped SOC, 1000 others in the last three years
build homes and new life there?
You can-so easily-by contributing to the United
Jewish Appeal Do it now, quickly while there is time.
Give today. Give more than ever before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

you pause listen the voice of God? We hear 1t
every day, wherever may be.
whispering of tall trees the music OF rushing brooks
the songs birds laughter OF happy children
we hear the Great Creator Through his infinite
grace bird serenade his tiny cricket chps
its faint refrain God Brnger of all blessings and
alike.
Let us give Him who has enriched lives Open
land Let seek the House OF
the Lord and enter pay homage Here through
and humility rededcate ourselves to His service and
gorifcaton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
WARRANT
SERVED
ON GRAHAM

A warrant charging embezzel
ment of public funds was served
saturday on Horny Clerk OF
Court F. G. Graham. He appear
ed and made $4,000 bond before
MAGISTRATE Hobson Smart.
The warrant was signed by the
County Commissioners, who nave
been probing alleged shortage
in the court clerks accounts.
A recent audit indicated that
at least S14,144.93 was missing
over the 1O-year period Mr.. Gar
ham has been in office.
Steps toward action against
Mr. Graham were begun at a
meeting of the commissioners
last July 81. After discussing the
matter with the auditor, the
board declared in a recomraenda
tion that it IS evident &. that
numerous fees for birth certltl'
Gates, army discharges, satistac
tions, transfers and thecertifica
ton of other instruments have
not been accounted for" from
Jan. 1, 1911, when Mr.. Graham
took office.
The recommendation continu
ed
"The County Attorney be and
hereby is instructed forthwith to
prepare proper papers for the in
dictment, prosecution and remov
al from office of the Clerk Of
Court and that the attorney be
and also is instructed to take
proper steps to collect the funds
missing from the office ,
It is understood that remova
proceedings only could follow 6
true bill from the grand jury.
"a preliminary hearing is
contemplated and will probabl,
be requested within the mex;
week or 10 days." Jeff Long OF
Long, Long & Thames, attorneys
for Mr.. Graham, stated Wednes
day.
Mr.. Long also indicated that
it is probable that the case will
be tried in the October session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS
COLOR IN THE HOME

Like people, rooms can and dc
reflect personality. They can be
friendly, attractive, interesting
or Indifferent, nondescript, even
repelling. And the way you'vf
used color has great deal to dc
with it. Pleasing color conblna
tions in your home add zest to
living.
What color goes with what?
Be sure that you use colors right.
Get good color combinations.
once knew a family who refused
to have a clock in the living room
they didn't want their guest
to be time-conscious. You can ex-
press the same warmhearted hos
pitality in your home with color.
You can be sure if your color
choice makes your family happy,
it will prove equally inviting to
i guests.
Once the smooth plate of an
electric iron is scratched or the
edge denied, it will never iron
so well again. This is why house,
hold equipment specialists re-
mind housewives never to scrape
off sticking starch with a knife
or other sharp tool.
To clean the plate while the
iron is hot, rub it back and forth
over dry salt on a sheet of paper.
When the iron is cool, starch may
be removed by rubbing with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

very, very fine steel WOOL OF
mild securing powder on damp
cloth. On a hot iron, steel wool
or damp cloth becomes too not
to handle, and securing powder
sticks.
Most housewives know that a
little paraffin applied to the not
plate during the ironing OF
starched clothes protects against
sticking starch. But once the
starch has scorched on, paraffln
will not remove it.
Dents and rough places at the
edge of the plate often result
when the iron takes a Tumble
Any remedy for scratches and
dents? Have a new sole plate
put on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

Electric lights on farm tract.
ors have enabled farmers to work
in their fields "a hours A day
when necessary to overcome the
handicaps of bad weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

Artificial lighting of poultry
houses for increasing egg produc
ton during winter has been E
common farm practice for many
years. The hens get something
from light that stimulates repro
duction and egg laying.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

"The continuing demand for
record farm production makes it
imperative that we keep up and
increase the producing ability of
our soils. Increased use of cover
crops as green manure will helr
do that" Secretary of Agricul.
ture Charles F. Brannan said in
recent statement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
Jersey Joe To
Appear In Four
Rounds At Arena

Jersey Joe Walcott, newly crow
ned heavyweight champion of the
world, will make his first Toledo
appearance, Wednesday, August
%, in a four-round exhibition at
the Sports Arena.
The 37-year-old champion, who
knocked out Ezzard Charles to win
the coveted crown, will appear
against a heavyweight opponent
yet to be named. The exhibition
features 40-round card which
uShers in the 1882 indoor sea-
son. The Mercury Athletic Club,
with Sid Goldberg as matchmaker,
plans full schedule of profess
ional bouts at the Arena this fall
and winter.
Walcott, who will not defend his
title until next summer, soon will
open a coaSt-to-coaSt tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
Hunting
Permits Now
At Agencies

The 1851 Ohio hunting licenses
are now in the hands of the $500
License agencies throughout the
state.
Harry West, chief of the Ac-
counting and Budgeting Section
of the Department of Natural Re-
sources, has announced that a
total of 100000 licenses have been
distributed among the agencies
and may now be purchased by
hunters.
The price for the 1851 license
will be So, as established by the
99th General Assembly, with the
usual 25c agents fee. Formerly
the license sold for 81 with the
fee. Nonresident licenses are SIS
with a fee of Csc.
West cautioned the hunters that
The new license does not become
effective until September l, and
that violators will be subject to
arrest if found hunting before
that date with the new license.
AS in the past all hunters and
trappers are required to carry and
display their license on the middle
of the back while hunting in the
field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
TWO COUNTIANS PICKED FOR
STRONG MIAMI GRID SQUAD

Two Ottawa county students
will be among 83 men who will
report to Coach Ara Parseghian
at Miami University August "a for
a two-day workout as future grid
aces.
The countians who have received
notification of their selection for
the grid squad are Bob Larson,
tackle, of Port Clinton, and Paul
Muenzer, tackle, of Elmore.
There will be II other tackles
on the teams which will work as
unit the coach is ready TO
separate the varsity and junior
varsity contingents.
The list includes 25 lettermen
from last years Mid-American
Conference and Salad Bowl cham
pions; 80 numeral men from Par
seghian's undefeated 1850 fresh
man team; eight players and one
alternate from the rosters of the
Ohio High School All-Star game
to be played at Middletown Au.
gust IL, and a member of the
Southeastern Ohio All-Star squad,
Parseghian said three additional
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
CLYDE TERMED
WASHER CAPITAL
OF COUNTRY

One of the nations leading ap-
pliances manufacturers today
hailed Clyde as the automatic
home laundry manufacturing cap
ital of the country"
JudSon S. Sayre, vice president
of Avco Manufacturing Corpora
ton and general manager of Ben
dix Home Appliances Division, de-
clared that Bendix and Clyde had
travelled "a successful road" to-
gether in the past and that they
would continue to do so in the
future.
Sayre was in Clyde for cele-
bration this week, marking pro-
duction of 100000 Bendix Econo-
mat washers in two years at the
company's Clyde plant. Altogeth-
er, he revealed, Bendix has pro-
duced more than 2,750,000 auto
matte washers and dryers since
the company announced the first
automatic washer in 1887. These
washers and dryers, he estimated,
are saving their owners at least
IL 100000 hours of work per
Washday.
The BendiX executives, who led
the company through its historic
pioneering years and continuing
career of leadership in the indus
try, described the production OF
the 5OO,OOOth Economat in the
two years since this model was in
troduced as "a perfect example OF
the ability of American industrial
ingenuity and enterprise to do the
impossible"
The Economat, with its flexible
tub and vacuum squeeze drying,
was considered by some industry
officials as the washer that
couldn't be built" But BandlX
engineers spent a year designing
and perfecting models and it went
into production in mid-1949. Two
years later 100000 had been pro
duced.
Mr.. Sayre's remarks were made
after newsmen of the northwest
ern Ohio area made their first
tour of the big $2,0O0,000 manu-
featuring plant which BendlX en-,
gineers planned and constructed
for The sole purpose of producing
automatic home laundry equip
ment. 1t was finished in 1949.
Capable of turning out 3,50o
automatic washers daily, the
plants production never has fallen
under an average of 1900 units
per day. Current schedules cal
for approximately 1000 employ
eeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

All-Stars this week notified him
they had chosen Miami, although
they had not yet enrolled.
The 83 men to whom early
practice invitations have been
mailed include ten centers, Ia
guards, IA tackles, IS ends, six
quarterbacks, Is halfbacks and
five fullbacks.
Tommy Devine, Detroit Free
Press sports writer, ranks Miami
University of Oxford, Ohio, fifth
among the non-Big Ten teams of
the Midwest in his discussion of
this sector in the 1851 Street &
Smith Football Pictorial Yearbook.
Still regarding Michigan State as
an independent, Devine rates this
group as follows: Michigan State,
Notre Dame, Marquette, Pitts
burgh, Miami, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Ohio University, Butler and Bowl
ing Green. OF these, Miami's Mid
American Conference and Salad
Bowl champs will meet Marquette,
Cincy, Dayton, Ohio and Bowling
Green, to say nothing of Xavier,
which should have been some
where in that list.