davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
DR.. Cheney Heads
Lakeside Association

Succeeding Dr.. Russell ]. Hum
bert, DR.. John Cheney was elected
president of the Lakeside Associa-
ton by the board of trustees in a
meeting held in Marion last week.
DR.. Cheney is superintendent of
the Toledo district of the Metho-
dist Ohio Conference. Dr. Hum
bert is now president of DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind.
All other officers of the North
east Ohio Conference of the Lake
side Association we're reelected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
Ray Lanberts Tell
Of World Air Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert are
telling their friends of many in
teresting and amusing incidents
relative to their whirlwlnd flight
around the world by air, which
they have just completed.
They touched at scores OF
romantic European ports, return
ing by way Of the Hawaiian Is
lands Part Of the trip was made
by boat, but most of it was taken
in the air.
Mr. Lambert operates the Lam
bert sales office on Second street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
MAsoNs TO ELECT

Election of officers will mark
the annual meeting of the Oliver
H. Perry Masonic lodge will be
held Wednesday night Ralph An
derson, master of the lodge, will
preside. Grest speaker was M. c.
Boesel, Toledo, at the past masters
night meeting held Tuesday night
in Masonic club rooms. Dime.
was served at $50 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
BLOOD COLLECTION ELMoRE

Thursday, Nov. %, is the date
scheduled for the next visit Of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile which
will be in Elmore, with the unit
in operation at the Church Of
Christ. The bloodmobile will be
in Oak Harbor, January 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

---MIScn PHOTO
busy little workers who complet-
ed the big job in a single session.
They are, from lett; Joan Ban,
chik, Judy Misch and Susan Zeis,
who are shown wearing the full
Girl Scout uniform.
The countrywide Christmas seal
drive got underway today, ans
will extend Up until Christmas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
X. OF c. 60 YEARS OLD

Last Friday the Oak Harbor
Knights of Pythias Lodge was 60
years old. Helping to celebrate
the event at a dinner and special
ceremonies were lodge members
from Port Clinton, Fremont, Mar
blehead, Kansas, and Bloomville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
Injunction Action Filed
against City Restraints
New Airport Bid

cannot be framed, cancelling the
existing, valid one, held by Air
Tours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
PLENTY OF KINpLING

FEENT UT NINOIINS
If you are in need of kindling
wood to supplement fuel supplies
these days, replenish your sup
ply from the Salvage Yard at Erie
Ordnance Depot, located seven
miles west of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

drive of the Ottawa County Tub
erculosis and Health Association
campaign
Mrs. William Allan is chairman
of the welfare committee of the
Association, with Mrs. Willis
Misch, Troop lcater, directing the
actual work Of tne girls,
Shown above are three of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Those tuberculosis Christmas
seal packets which you have or
will receive, were speeded on
their way through the assistance
of 80 Girl Scouts of Troop 8, who
gathered in the Youth Center last
Tuesday and filled nearly 1000 of
the envelopes, with seals and lit
erature proclaim:ng the 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-13
|ChristoffeI Pleads
To Remain Free on
Civil Rights Bond

Harold r. Christoffel is asking
the United States Court of Ap-
'peals to allow him to remain free
under $4,000 bail furnished by
the Civil Rights Congress, pend
ing his appeal from a perjury
conviction.
A motion appealing from q rul-
ing by District Court Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews, who or
dered the bail cancelled, is to be
argued in the Court of Appeals
this afternoon.
Christoffel, former Milwaukee
labor leader, is under a two-to-
six-year perjury sentence for tell
ing the House Labor Committee
in 1947 that he never had Com
munist affiliations.
Judge Matthews on September
5 upheld a Government conten-
ton that the Civil Rights Con-
|gress "is not a reliable or salts
factory agency to secure the at
tendence of Christoffel" at
court.
Judge Matthews ruled further
that Christoffel must put up other
bail or surrender by tomorrow.
Judge Matthews also ordered that
in the event that Christoffel fails
to put up other bail or fails to
surrender by tomorrow, the pres
ent bail must be forfeited. The
bail put up by the Civil Rights
Congress is in the form Of Treas
Jury bonds.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Stromberq
CONTINUED From First Page.

the Warning maid in an upstairs
bedroom.
About two hours later on his
arrival, Warning was jumped and
his vision blocked, he said, by a
towel so he could identify none OF
his aSsailants. According to War
ring. he was choked into opening
his house safe for the trio.
Mr.. Cady and the maid readily
identified the 38-year-old defend
ant, who is already serving a 6-to-
12-year term for manslaughter in
Pennsylvania.
But Assistant United States At
torney Arthur Mclaughlin drew a
blank from Warning on the
identification point. :.
The Governments case was also
backed by police testimony to the
effect that Stromberg admitted
to them a role in the robbery
and that he wanted to adjust"
things with Warning by telling
him the name of the finger
man" in the case.
Denied Harding Aided Him.
Stromberg, in the closing ses-
sion of the two-day trial yes
terday, loudly claimed he never
even heard of Warning and never
got any information about War;
ring from the late George Hard
ing.
Harding is believed by police
to have fingered" or sized up,
the Warning job in advance for
Stromberg. He was shot to death
last January in a local after
hours club by Joseph Nesline. an
other Washington gunman.
The two men indicted with
Stromberg in the Warning, rob-
berry now are serving long SEN
tences in New York and Pennsyl-
vania for other crimes. They
are Arthur Pelkisson and Ma.
colin Epstein. It is doubtful they
will be tried here in the \ 4.
ring case unless their terms else
where are shortened, according to
Mclaughlin. A
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Burns Kill Woman
Eiqht Months Later

Mrs. Mary Gross, 81, died today
in Casualty Hospital as the result
of burns she suffered more than
eight months ago when her cloth
ing caught fire while she was cook
ing in her home, 720 Twelfth street
Sc.
Mrs. Gross was burned on the
arms and back when the gas stove
flames ignited her clothing jan
uary 8. She was alone in the
kitchen at the time. She lived
at the Twelfth street address with
her mother. Mrs. Ida Brown, 80.
Mrs. Gross had been a kitchen
employe at the House Restaurant
for nine years. A Washington ma
tive, she was raised and schooled
in Georgetown. Her husband
James L. Gross, painter, died in
1886.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Gross
is survived by two daughters; Mrs
Margaret Dern of 1886 Independ-
ence avenue Sc, and Mrs. Helene
Scible or Annapolis, Md; two sons
Paul Gross of 2 Maryland avenue
District Heights, Md, and Edward
F. Gross of Easton, Md; a sister,
Mrs. Esther Davis of 126 Thirty
sixth street NE, and a brother
Emory F. Brown of 708 Irving
street NE.
Arrangements for a funeral
service, to be held at the Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc, have not been COM
pleted, Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Miss Ellen {. Newton,
Member Of Old Family

Miss Ellen Elizabeth Newton
"A, member Of an old Washington
family, died Tuesday at Homeo-
pathic Hospital after long ILL
ness.
Miss Newton. who lived at 245O
Thirty-ninth street NV, was the
daughter of the late Watson j
Newton, a prominent lawyer here.
Educated in private schools,
Miss Newton travelled abroad for
several years after her graduation.
She formerly was secretary to
the owner Of Carvel Hall, in
Annapolis.
While in Annapolis, Miss New
ton organized and was first presi-
dent of the Zonta Club, a pro-
fessionel women's club there. For
Is years she was employed here
by the Public Buildings Admins
tration as a secretary. She re-
tired in 1949.
She is survived by a brother,
Watson P. Newton, and a sister.
Miss Catherine A. Newton, both
of the home address.
A funeral service will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

ConCInue0 from First Page.)
request him to take the portfolio,
he replied:
Nothing like that has hap
pened and nothing is likely to
happen"
Rumors to the contrary. he
added, ARE entirely pipe dreams. u
Asked if he might suggest that
Mr.. Dulles be named Secretary of
State, the Governor responded:
II haven't started giving Mr..
Truman advice on the selection of
his cabinet. and I don't intend to
now"
He praised Mr.. Dulles work in
drafting the japanese peace treaty
which he described as "the finest
diplomatic achievement in many,
many years."
He added commentator for
Secretary of State Acheson for
having presided magniflcently''
at the San Francisco meeting.
Gov. Dewey's name was figuring
in reports as a possible replace
ment for Secretary Acheson some
weeks ago when the State Depart
ment chief was under vigorous at
tack for Americas Far East policy.
President Truman knocked that
one in the head.
The Governor would not COM
ment when asked if he had any
information concerning Gen. Els
enhower's political plans, or
whether the commander of the
North Atlantic Treaty forces
would return to the United States
soon.
Gen. Eisenhower is being
doomed by some Dewey followers
as a possible presidential candi-
date next year-with Gov Dewey's
backing.
Gov. Dewey had a luncheon en-
gagement on Capitol Hill with
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York. and dimes tonight with the
New York congressional delega-
ton.
While here he also is calling on
H. E. Hoo, Prime Minister of
Wet Nam, whom he met on his
recent trip.
He goes home tomorrow after
noon.
The governor arrived here ac-
companied by James c. Hagerty
his secretary. They were met atI
the airport by Allen Dulles, deputy
administrator of the Central In
telligence Agency. He spent the
night at Mr.. Dulles home.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Col. C.H. Errington, Retired
Head Of Finance Corps

Col. Charles H. Errington, 80
retired Army Finance Corps off,
Ger, viii be buried with military
honors in Arlington Cemetery at
II am. tomorrow. He died August
81 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, after
a long illness.
Col. Errington. was one of the
original staff assigned to the
finance corps when it became a
separate branch of the Army in
1920. When he retired from active
duty in 1880. he was head of
finance for the 9Th Army Area in
Chicago.
A native of Michigan, Col. Err
rington entered the army as an
infantry lieutenant in 1898. In
1916 he was transferred to finance
duties in the QuartermaSter
Corps, which at that time han
died Army pay matters.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Dr.. A. B. Hooien, Former
Prince Georges Official

DR.. Archie B. Hooten, SO, for
mer Prince Georges County health
officer, died September l, in Co.
lumbia, S. c., according to word
received here today.
DR.. Hooten was Prince Georges
health officer from 1929 to 1899.
Then he resigned to become health
director of Allendale and Hamp-
ton Counties in South Carolina.
He was. a native of Bamberg
County, S. c.
In Prince Georges County. he
was secretary of the Southern
Maryland Medical Society and a
member of the county Kiwanis
Club.
DR.. Hooten is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Bessie PooSer Hooten;
two daughters, Mrs. Clyde H.
Perry of IA Executive avenue,
Falls Church, Va, and Mrs. John
M. McNeal of Easton, Pa, and a
son, Archie B. Hooten, jr., a stu
dent in Bern. Switzerland. Burial
was in Bamberg.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

MRS. Marion Lerd. with the. mis-
sion, Mrs. Lord was a we'll
known music teacher and taught
thousands Of young Washing
tonian residents in piano over
the past 80 years. She maintained
heEN music studio in her home at
1919 Decatur street NV.
Born in Augusta, Me-, she moved
to Washington in 1908 with her
husband, Edward Lord, a postal
worker. He died five years ago.
Mrs. Lord was active in Red
Cross work, serving as Gray Lady
in both World War I and World
War II. Her interest in the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, which
took over the Mount Pleasant con-
gregation, led her to her work at
the mission.
She is survived by two sons, Ed
ward c. Lord. TIT Cox avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, and Howard C..
Lord, 3402 Belleview avenue, Chev-
erly, Md, and sister, Mrs. Agnes
Hammond Of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow at Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Arthur SYk, Artist
And Illustrator Of
Biblical Themes
BY the Associated Press

NEW CANAAN, Conn, Sept. 13.
Szyk, 81, internationally
known artist and manuscript il
luminator, died today at his home
after a brief illness.
For a number of years his
major work dealt with Biblical
and medieval themes.
Some of his better known works
included illustrations of the books
of Esther" Jacobs Well" Last
Days of Shylock," "Rubaiyat," +"
"Hagadah." United Nations
Stamps" "Andersen's Fairy Tales -
Canterbury Tales" Pathways
Through the Bible" and link and
Blood"
The "Hagadah" is the service
for the first two nights of the
Passover and tells the story Of the
Exodus. Mr.. Szyk worked four
years on this illustration and the
printer took three more years to
assemble materials and publish it
in 1910.
Limited to 24O Copies.
1t is considered one of the most
costly new books in the world.
The edition was limited to 240
copies at $500 each.
The Polish-born artist began
painting at the age of 4. When
he was Is he went to Paris to
study. Two years later he de-
Icided his field lay in the almost
forgotten art Of manuscript il
Elimination.
Pursuing this decision the teen
age artist travelled to the Middle
East to study Oriental art, espe-
cially the work of the Moslem
miniaturistS.
Served in Cars Army.
During World War Mr.. Szyk
served in the Russian Imperial
Army and in World War II he
served with the Polish forces
turning out cartoon propaganda.
Mr.. Szyk moved to the United
States and became an American
citizen because he said he felt
this country was the inner bastion
of democracy.
He is survived by his widow,
Julia Likerman Szyk: son
Georges and a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Braciejow5ki.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Between periods of illness he
was able to graduate from Cool
idge High School and for a time
served in the cadet corps there
Because of the limitations i'm
posed by his illness, he became
expert at work with his hands.
He was accomplished in oil and
water color painting and in pen
and ink drawings. While in
Coolidge he won prizes for his
metal work and he once nodded
Ia near perfect human figure from
snow, with even the shoe laces
accentuated.
During the last year he was
forced to wear an oxygen mask
To pass the time, he corresponded
with ''pen pals" throughout che
country and in Africa. Chile and
Mexico.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Miller of the Ingraham
street address. His father is a
Justice Department attorney. A
sister, Mildred, 18, is a student at
Campbell College, Buie's Creek,
N. c., near Raleigh.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5732 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
William Henry Bambach,
Retired D. {. Carpenter

William Henry Bambach, 66, a
retired carpenter, who died Tues
day at Casualty Hospital after
"a long illness, was to be buried
today in Cedar Hill Cemetery
after a funeral service at l pm.
in the Chambers Funeral Home,
SIT Eleventh street Sc.
MIR. Bambach who lived at
1878 East Capitol street. came to
Washington during World War 1
to work as a carpenter on tenn
porary Government buildings. He
was a member Of Congress Ma
sonic Lodge and of the Trinity
Methodist Church, Fifth street
and Seward square Sc.
The funeral service was er-
roneously reported in The Star
yesterday to be held in another
funeral home.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Louis GIadsden, 6,
Retired Printer and
Restaurant Owner

Louis Gladsden, sc, restaurant
owner and retired linotype op-
orator, died yesterday after a long
illness at his home, 829 Quincy
street NV.
Mr. Gladsden and his son, Alex
ander Sandy Gladsden. were CO.
owners of the Red Lobster restau-
rant at 811 South Washington
street, Alexandria.
A native of Russia, he came to
this country when he was 13. He
Joined his family in Philadelphia,
and the next year he began his
apprenticeship as a printer.
Retired in 1886.
In his nearly 40 years in the
printing business, Mr.. Gladsden
was a linotype operator, owned a
small publishing house in Phila-
and worked on the old
Atlantic City IN. j. Times and
the Atlantic City Union Press. AT
one time he was foreman Of the
composing room of the Jewish
World in Philadelphia. He was a
longtime member of the Typo
graphical Union.
Mr.. Gladsden retired from the
printing business in 1886 and
came here to join his son in the
business. Long located
at 608 Montgomery street, Alex
the restaurant Just re-
Gently was moved to it's new loca-
ton.
Funeral Services Today.
Mr.. Gladsden was a member of
Congregation Ezras Israel, Eighth
and I streets NE.
Besides his son, A. S. GladSden,
Of 5801 North Eleventh street, Ar
lington, he is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Estella Gladsden;
another son. DR.. Eugene S. Glads-
den. of 1925 Fourteenth street
NV; two daughters, Miss Irene
Gladsden, Of the home address,
and Mrs. Barney Lenkin, of 212
Normandy drive. Silver Spring
Md: four brothers, a sister and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 p. m. today in the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Hayes
Continued From First Page.)

Columbia. He is not absent from
the District of Columbia in COM
pliance with any military order.
On the contrary, his military
orders require him to be present
in and not absent from the Dis
trict."
Col. Hayes has never filed in
come tax returns in the District.
Judge Reid said, although it ap-
pears that he has listed his car for
tangible tax and that he has dis
cussed his income tax liability
with the District of Columbia tax
authorities.
Col. Hayes was not present in
court this morning when the de-
cision was handed down.
Later, at his Office, Col. Hayes
said he had not seen the judges
ruling and had no comment.
He was charged by Policeman
B. E. Keys on September 2. Pvt.
Keys said the District official told
him the low tags-D. C.-6-en-
abled him to drive through police
lines and gave him other little
privileges"
On August IA. Pvt. Keys first
issued ticket for improper tags
to Col. Hayes wife Jean. The
charge was dismissed by Judge
Harry r. Thomas, who told Mrs.
Hayes he thought she should ad-
wise her husband to get Virginia
license plates.
Comment by Judge.
Judge Reid commented in his
decision today that lone might
infer from Col. Hayes failure to
file income tax returns in the Dis
trict of Columbia that he did not
consider himself a resident. This
reasoning is particularly persua-
sive in the case of a public
official"
"He has had no actual
residence or place of abode Gin
the District) for II years. He is
living in the County of Arlington
at present. His residence
under such circumstances must
be construed to be the result by
his own voluntary choice and !
am therefore of the opinion that
he is required under our laws to
purchase and display Virginia
license plates as other residents
Of Virginia are required to do"
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Three Bodies Sought
In Stratocruiser Crash
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 49,
Salvage crews today will comb the
mudfiats Of San Francisco Bay and
the mangled wreckage Of a giant
Stratocruiser airliner for the bodies
of three men killed when the huge
plane plummeted into shallow
water.
The three-two veteran pilots
and a flight engineer-were the
only ones aboard when the SIS
million United Air Lines plane
went down 20 miles south of here
IS minutes after takeoff from San
Francisco airport yesterday.
The plane was ripped and
smashed by the impact. One wing
was torn of. The fuselage WIS
crumpled back toward the rela-
tively-undamaged tail section.
Portions Of the landing gear were
found under water 700 yards away.
Aboard the ship were two United
Air Lines senior captains. Fred
Angstadt Of Santa Monica, and
Hugh c. (Pop) Worthington Of
San Mateo. The fight engineer
was Charles Brogden of Millbrae.
The two pilots-both of whom
Joined United in 1932-had gone
aloft to check each others instru-
ment efficiency so as to maintain
their ratings as pilots. Both Gus
tomarily were ground executives
with the airline.
The crash occurred shortly be-
fore noon. was heard by people at
several points along the shoreline
Aviators at nearby San Carlos said
they heard the planes engines
rev up" as if the pilot was striv-
ing for altitude shortly before the
crash.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
1tt Mrtttnriait1

PARSLEY. FLORENCE M. In loving mem.
ory of our dear wife and mother. FLOR.
ENCE NJ PARSLEY. who passed away
seven years ago today, September Is
1914.
Since you went first and we remain,
One thing we would have you do,
Walk slowly down the beautiful path,
For some day we'll follow you
We want to know each step you take,
That we may do the same,
For some day down that lonely road
You'll hear US call your name.
DWOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
DeMiIIe Grandson Wounded

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13 R.-
The grandson of Motion-picture
Producer Cecil B. De Mile was
taken to Children's Hospital yes
terday with a bullet In his right
thigh. Allan Blount De Mile.
I13, was cleaning a German auto
matte pistol with his cousin, Har-
old D. Morgan, also 13, when the
gun discharged.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Walter Parker Stacy,
North Carolina Jurisf
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 13.-
Walter Parker Stacy. 66, chief
justice Of North Carolina, died of
a heart ailment in his hotel apart
ment here early today.
At various times in the terms
of Presidents Coolidge, Hoover and
Franklin Roosevelt he was named
by the Mediation Board under the
Railway Labor Act, as neutral
arbitrator in railroad labor dis
putes. President Truman in 1945
named Justice Stacy chairman of
the Presidents national labor
management conference.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Two Escape Death

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 13 (P)
"A 2o-year-old blond and hel
f1ance won a desperate encounter
with possible death last night
after they were trapped on 6
trestle by a speeding streamliner
Miss Edith Forsythe escaped with
bruises and scratches by scram.
bling alongside the tracks. Hel
23-year-old f1ance. Robert F.. Tay.
lor, was struck by the engine wher
he turned back to aid her anc
was hurled into a creek so feet
below. He was badly hurt.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Mrs. 6. T. BIuckstock,
Aunt of Dean Acheson
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

TORONTO, Sept. 13.-An aunt
OF Secretary of State Acheson died
here yesterday. She was Mrs.
George TAFT Blackstock, 96, the
former Harriet Victoria Good
erham.
Her father was George Gooder-
ham, wealthy Toronto financier.
Survivors include Mrs. Leslie
Thomson Of Ste. Anne de Belle
vue, Quebec, a daughter.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Ronald HuIl Ferguson

MANCHESTER, Conn, Sept.
13 P.-Ronald Hall Ferguson,
SO, veteran managing editor of
the Manchester Evening Herald
and successor to his father,
Thomas Ferguson. in control of
thq newspaper, died last night
Evening star., 1951-09-13

1ngton UnlVer-
sity Hospital
Mr.. Miller,
who lived at 712
Ingraham street
NV, had been
in and out of
hospitals most
Of his life. Last
October he was
forced to drop
out Of Mary
land University
in his junior
year. He was
m a ] orin G in
physics at the
time.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

an Illness OF
several months.
Mrs. Lord
was active at
the mission n
until she be-
came Ill last
June. She was
a patient at q
conval e sc e n t
home in Olney,
Md. at the
time of her
death.
In addition
to her work