davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

A Merry Christmas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

\ MerrV ChriStma.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

\ Merry Christmas
Evening star., 1951-05-31
By the Assoeiatsd Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Capt.
Charles Blair, jr. the first man
to fly alone over the North Pole
in a single-engine plane, says the
record trip was "awfully easy"
but he doesn't want to do it again.
The 41-year-old airlines pilot
few across the top of the world
Tuesday in his converted F-51
Mustang fighter plane, the Flying
Gas Tank. His 3,300-mile nom
stop fight from Bardu, Norway,
to Fairbanks, Alaska, took 10
hours and 81 minutes.
About eight hours later, Capt.
Blair took off from Fairbanks and
few another 3,450 miles nonstop
to New York, where he arrived at
$40 pm. EST yesterday.
Will Sell Plane.
Capt. Blair, on vacation from
his pilots post with Pan-American
World AlrWayS, said:
'It is awfully easy to fly across
the top :. but I wouldn't want to
do it again. Once is enough"
Capt. Blair said he is ready
to dispose of his plane which he
used to set a nonstop trans-At-
lantic record last January when
he flew it solo from New York to
London in 7 hours and 48 min
uteS.
During the nine-hour and 81
minute trip from Alaska to Idle
wild Airport, Capt. Blair ate only
a beef sandwich.
"I didn't eat when I was going
over the pole" he said, because
I didn't know how to do it through
an oxygen mask.
But learned on the way there.
The trick Is to take a deep breath,
take off the mask, take a bite and
then put the mask back on"
Air Force Interested.
Capt. Blair mentioned no spe-
cif1c purpose of the polar fight,
but admitted the Air Force is in
terested in any navigationa1 or
operational dope" he picked UP.
Capt. Blair, who resides at Fort
Washington on Long Island, was
met at Idlewild by his wife, Janice,
and their 14-months -old son,
Christopher.
The pilot took the boy In his
arms and told him:
Il saw Santa Claus at the North
Pole and you're all set for Christ
mas"
He told newsmen he few around
$4,000 feet over the polar area and
Evening star., 1951-05-31

encountered temperatures as low
as Is degrees below zero.
Suffered NOSebleed.
He said his trim, scarlet craft
performed beautifully" all the
way, laden as it was with extra gas
tanks. His only troubles, he said,
were a short radio blackout and a
!noSebleed.
Capt. Blair carried 5000 letters
with him across the pole. They
were cancelled at Fairbanks and
will be auctioned off in New York
for the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund.
Before he goes back to work,
the pilot said. II am going to get
little Sleep"
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Mount Vernon Junior College
To Open Exercises on Monday

Commencement exercises for
the Mount Vernon Junior College
and Seminary will be held Mon
day and Tuesday with Ambassador
Erik Bohemian of Sweden and
Senator Saltonstall, Republican
Iof Massachusetts, as speakers.
The Junior colleges II graduates
will hear Senator Saltonstall at
IL am. Tuesday. The 20 gradu-
ates of the seminary will hear
Ambassador Bohemian at IL am
Monday. Mr.. Boheman's daugh-
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Cynthia Bergman. Caro- Butler
Nancy Cummins, Jan Geddes
Patricia Hill, Dorothy Lewis
Robin Lynch, Gail Mackenzie
Renee Rizik. Margaret Wilson ano
Marian Sue Wilson.
Seminary graduates are Morisss
Bassaches, Monica Bohemian
Nancy Brandt. Pamela Dawson
Mary Holman, Barbara Kaplan
Laure Lee Larson, Dale Lawrence
Mary E. Laws, Mary Alice Lee
Helen McDill, Miriam McHale,
Janet Myers. Betsy Price, Sally
Robinson, Janet Schoenfelder
Joan Stevens, Mitzi STREET., Betsy
Walker and Jean Whitfield.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

|velop echo-sounding and radio
acoustic ranging. The Hydro
Graphic Manuel" compiled by him
lis an outstanding work in the
field.
He organized the division Of
|photogrammetry in l945, ano
headed the division until 194s
when he was appointed to his
present position.
With the approval of the Secre-
|tary of Commerce. he will con.
ltinue to serve with the United
Estates Board on Geographic
Names.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adams
reside at 4103 North ChesterbrooE
road, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1951-05-31

ter, Monica. is a member of the
graduating class.
Commencement week activities
begin at 1880 am. Saturday with
an alumnae meeting at which DR.,
Andrew Truxal, president of Hood
College. will speak. A luncheon
will be held at l pm.
The baccalaureate service will
be held at S pm. Sunday at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. Glass night exercises
will be held at s pm. on the
campus.
Junior college graduates are
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Second Victim Dies
As Result of Huzino
By the Assoeiaied Press

HOMESTEAD, Fla, May 81 up
Fred Evens, jr., 18-year-olc
University of Miami freshman
died yesterday of injuries re-
ceived when he was run over by
an automobile while undergoing
fraternity "hell week" hazing.
Another student, Thomas E.
Kleppner, 10, was killed in the
same mishap last Friday.
With young Evens when he died
in James Archer Smith Hospital
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Evens; a brother. James w
Evens, and his sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Griesedieck, all of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Admiral Adams Reiires After 80 Years Service

Rear Admiral Kenneth T
Adams, assistant director Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, will
retire today after 80 years Of
service.
Admiral Adams joined the Sur
vey in 1912 on graduation from
Kenyon College. and spent the
first 20 years of his service in field
surveys along the coasts of the
United States, Alaska, and the
Hawaiian and Philippine Islands.
He came to Washington in 1885,
as chief of the division of charts
He pioneered the use of precise as
Economical control for offshore
photography and helped to de-
Evening star., 1951-05-31
| |Cunudiuns Ask Trumun
Ito Windsor Celebration
By the Assoeioied Press

| WINDSOR, Ontario, May 81
President Truman has been in
vited to visit Windsor if he gets
to Detroit, across the border, for
that city's 250th birthday cele-
bration.
Detroit is celebrating from July
l to September !. The President
has been asked to take part.
Windsor city controllers decided
to send an official invitation di-
lrectly to the President.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

AA e'de.s aVeises 10 iimi'eiiea Of ms,ehsndss
Sch will b 's'v'ned II order como, b Filled.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
THE SUNDAY STAR AL
Washington. D. C.. Il
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1881

ence that "the strength of democ-
racy is tied to our love of our fell
lows, derived from the love OF
God" He said a man WorShips
God best by enabling those around
him to lead a more full life.
DR.. Ira D. A. Reid, professor Of
sociology. Haverford College. Hav-
erford, Pa, pointed to the need for
re-education to improve racial
relations and bring a greater cul-
|tural interchange. He declared too
much attention is paid to what the
Soviet Union thinks or does not
think.
Robert r. Young, board chair
man of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad. told the conference that
his recent extended trip abroad
convinced him that failure to
achieve brotherhood is not the
fault of the common man. He said
he found the average man most
friendly. He urged education for
Iintergroup brotherhood and said
he does not feel war with Russia is
inevitable.
DR.. Watson Kirkconnell, presi-
dent of Acadia University, near
Halifax, Nova Scotia. declared the
greatest hope for brotherhood is
the common school, where chill
dren learn by working together.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
FrontIine Troops
Well Supplied With
CIothinu
By The Associated Press

EAST-CENTRAL FRONT, Ko-
Irea, Nov. 10.-Frontline American
troops appear to be well provided
with winter clothing and cold
weather gear this season, in con-
trast with shortages which caused
criticism last year.
An informal check of this front
through the last 10 days brought
praise from most soldiers for the
early distribution of woolens
gloves. and sleeping bags. A few
men complained of difficulty in
getting their sizes in some ar
ticles.
The Army is following the gen.
eral rule of issuing warm clothing
first to frontline troops.
I 1--WE beat the weather this year.
said a division logistics officer
I'VE even had a few sleeping bags
out in August"
There has been some snow al
ready.
The temperature has been down
to II degrees Fahrenheit some
nights, and below freezing in the
morning. Generally it has warmed
up to so or so degrees in the day
time,
Evening star., 1951-11-11

ing among Protestants, Jews and
Catholics.
Co-chairmen of the organiza-
tons Washington group are: DR..
George R. Ellis. prominent Cath
olic layman: Wilbur La Rose. jr.,
outstanding Protestant layman,
and Mr.. Goldman, vice president
of the Jewish Community Council
Plans are being made by the
convention members for the next
observance of Brotherhood Week,
February 1924. Eric Johnston
Economic Stabilizer, general chair
man, will be presented tomorrow
with the Silver Brotherhood
Medallion "for conspicuous service
as general chairman of Brother
hood Week 1851"
Services Scheduled.
! Delegates will attend religious
services this morning. The Rev
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, president of
New Brunswick Theological Semi
nary, will preach at II am. serv-
ices in Washington Cathedral. AT
high mass at the Catholic
Cathedral of st. Matthew the
Apostle at 10 am, the Right Rev
John K. Cartwright. pastor, will
preach.
This evenings session at 8 pm.
in the Mayf1ower Hotel will fea-
ture Proofs of Brotherhood" DR..
Evening star., 1951-11-11
nteRegion Group Urges CoImness on Vatican Envoy ssue

GAS members of the National
Conference. we pledge ourselves
in these days increasingly to pro-
vide a climate of good will in
which Catholics, Protestants and
Jews can express a basic under
standing while they deal with im-
portant differences.
President Truman's recent
nomination of Gen. Mark Clark
to be ambassador to the Vatican
brought wide protests from Prot
estants. The Senate adjourned
without acting on the nomination
Clinchy is Reelected.
Reelected yesterday as Confer
ence president was the Rev. Dr.
Everett R. Clinchy. Again chosen
co-chairman were Benson Ford
vice president of the Ford Motor
Co, Thomas E. Braniff, president
of Braniff International AirWays
and Roger w. Straus, chairman OF
the American Smelling and Re-
filming Co.
Aaron Goldman, president OF
the G. B. Macke Corp, we'll known
in Washington civic circles, was
elected member of the national
board of directors.
| The board also announced 9
national campaign goal of $3,574,.
TOO to finance an expanded pro-
gram for goodwill and understand.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Arthur H. Compton. chancellor o1
Washington University. St. Louis
Mo-, and noted scientist, will be
chairman. Speakers will be: Presi-
dent Charles S. johnson of Fisk
University; Byrne Hope Sanders
editor of Chatelaine, Toronto
Norman Thomas, writer and So.
'cialist leader, and President Har.
old E. Stassen of the University
lof Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Braniff at last nights ses.
sion declared: 1--WE have me
Ihead-on the question of appoint
ment of an ambassador to thu
Vatican.
He declared "a lot of countries
are amazed at the bigotry that ha!
arisen over that appointment
He said the conference has me
the issue frankly and will be better
appreciated for it.
Mr.. Johnston, who presided, de.
lclared the lack Of understanding
in the United States is one of the
things most frequently thrown a
him on his trips abroad. He tole
the conference: If we are goinl
to be world leaders, we in Ameri'
ca must be like Caesars wife
above reproach."
Love Of Fellows Urged.
DIR. Compton told the confer.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Differences over the nomination
of an ambassador to the Vatican
should be discussed calmly ano
deliberately in a spirit Of mutual
respect and understanding" di-
rectors of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews declared
here yesterday.
The board. holding its 23d an.
nual session at the Mayf1oWer Ho.
tel. adopted resolution which
said, in part:
"The nomination by President
Truman of an ambassador to the
Vatican has led to a controversy
in the course of which statements
are being made of a character
calculate to arouse bitterness and
misunderstanding and to invite
replies of like character.
Mutual Respect Asked.
GAS Protestants, Catholics anc
Jews. we are aware of the wide
differences among us over this is.
sue. arising out of deep convic-
tions, but we urge that these
differences be discussed calmly
and deliberately in a spirit OF
mutual respect and understanding
''In world in which the values
|of our Judean-Christian traditions
are imperiled. Catholics, Protes-
tants and Jews must together
build a citadel of moral defense
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Seven Held for Using
Threats 10 Frighten
Workers From Unions
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 10. Police
rounded up seven men today in
connection with what was de-
scribed as a organized plan" to
prevent factory workers, by
threats and intimidation" from
joining labor unions.
One of those arrested was a
son-in-law of Santo (Sam) Per-
rome, who testified before the Ke-
fauver Senate Crimee Committee
here concerning a scrap metal con-
tract he held with the Detroit
Michigan Stove Co.
Authorities took the seven men
into custody following what CIO
United Auto Workers officials said
was 500 bribe payoff to UAW-
CIO committeeman.
Union men who asked not to
be named said the bribe had been
made to the committeeman to stay
away from work at the plant of
the Metal Fabricating Co., sub
sidiary of Detroit Michigan Stove
where the UAW recently won a
bargaining election.
Reign of Terror" Charged.
Union officials charged that
"hoodlum elements" at the plant
had conducted reign of terror"
for six weeks, beating workers.
slashing their car tires and threat
ening their families in a plot to
discourage union membership.
John A. Fry. president and
treasurer of the stove company,
could not be reached for comment.
Wayne County Prosecutor, Ger
aid K. O'Brien. who announced
the arrests, said:
1T has been aScertained that
there was. and is, an organized
plan of operation on the part of
certain persons to prevent en-
ployes in some plants from either
joining union or forming a
union of their choice"
Four Freed on Bond.
Arrested for investigation of
conspiracy" and released later on
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|Torfuous S,0O0-MiIe Trip
Ends Well for Sergeant
BY The Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 10
Ralph Nonnenmacher. %, met his
daughter, Donna. 19 days old
today after an emergency 5000
mile fight from Tokyo.
1t was flight sprinkled with
more delays and tortured un-
knowns than any firSt-time father
ought TO expect. The twice
wounded infantryman had tt
cross 5.100 miles of Pacific Ocear
to learn If ne still had wife.
A Red Cross message told him
simply to take a plane if he coulc
because his wife was very sick
When he hit San Francisco hi
telephoned and Eleanor, his wife
answered.
She pulled through-it was s
girl-and the world turned right.
side up again.
Sergt. Nonnenmacher telephoneo
from Chicago, again from the air.
port here, again from downtown
saying he was on his way.
And then, with his arms still
around Eleanor. he took a second
look at the new daughter who
did not even give him a glance
around her nursing bottle.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

$1,000 bond were Augustine Or
lando, 25. Perrone's son-in-law;
Harry Johnson. II; Peter Qua
dino. 81. and Sam Giordano, 81
Still in custody on the same
count was John w. King, 47. a
junk cart driver employed by Per-
rome. Police named johnson
'Guadino and Giordano as ex-con-
Ivicts with long records.
Held as witnesses were Willie
Poidexter, 80, and Willie Warford
I27, employees Of Detroit Michigan
Stove.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Murch Purents to Hear Fox

DR.. James H. Fox, dean of the
school of education at George
Washington University, will ad-
dress the Home and School Asso-
citation of the Murch School. Thir-
Ity-sixth and Ellicott streets NV,
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

ncc STORIES OF THE FAMOUS
TVV OPERAS-Harold v. Milligan,
Associate Director of Metropolita n
Opera radio broadcasts. For enjoyable
reading and ready reference-complete
stories of the so most popular operas
including Falstaff, Manon, Die Meis-
tersinger Parsifal. Romeo and Juliet.
Salome,. II Trovatore, 43 others. Gives
every familiar aria, duet, trio. etc,
with names in both original language
and English. Just enthusiastically 35c
nos STRANGE TALES OF AMAZING
FSV FRAUDS-Henry and Dana Lee
Thomas. Ten fabulous stories of cheats
who fooled the world! Includes tales
of the Baron Of Arizona" the second
Robinson Crusoe," the man who in
vented money and swindled the Amer
ican public out of | 5 million dollars,
etc. Just Published-ONLY 35c
n7A SOUTH SEA STORIES OF W.
EfT Somerset Maugham. Set against
the exotic BACKGROUND Of the magical
South Pacific Islands. here are the
tales of suspense for which the great
storyteller. w Somerset Maugham, is
ehe The vessel Ees'ef; Of wrath" rat i etcmnone
ever published before in this oW-priced
book form. oNLf ooc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Citizen Staff Photo

sive at ST. Mihiel, Argonne and
Lys Scheldt.
He has served as bandmaster
and musical director al military
academies and in California put-
lie schools.
in 1883 the Governor Of Cali
fornia appointed Mti Dillon to
be School Music Representative
of California to the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
It was at that amoYouS expo
sition, Major Dillon first wore
his blue bandmaster's coat.
Today though the blue coat
goes into mothballs. the musical
instruments that Dillon plays, the
friendships with thousands of
students. some grown up, some
stiil kids. win not.
A man made happy By life
Of service to the music he loves
In the country he loves, Mai. Dill
Ion prepares now for a happy and
full life Of retirement in the city
he loves Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Citizen Staff Photo

Hayden mangoeS just like the
ones We ate over in the Islands, q"
he said enthusiastically
The enthusiasm wasn't damp
ened by mention Of scorpions
either. "Oh, we just shake our
shoes before putting them on Its
an old Hawaiian habit and we're
used TO IT. Eldredge explained.
He continued. The drive across
the Keys was vastly different
than ! expected. Il was for mare
b eautiful scenlcaliy Than I
thought il would be. ] haven't had
much time To look around the
town yet, but all in all. my family
and I are happy 10 be here
Asked about any immediate
change IN policy, Eldredge said
4 arm impressed with the spirit
and manner 6f the personnel ard
certainly pleased with the enter
prlsins activity al sire station.
Ahout ali I hatc r. do IS p5e}, up
ana carry aa
Capt E.orecse aas 4uasgc t,ae
Lexington HacG size was sunk in
the Coral See hack in May 1a@2
He sgluned v hcn questioned Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

o. there Is q LADY who sends
IN q lovely little social note saw
ing that Mrs. Jones of Key West
had Mrs. Smith of New York
City for a house guest for two
weeks. Even in a small city like
Key West the place is Uttered
with Currys and Roberts and
SaTyers and Saunders and Con
zaiez. They are ali over the phone
book and the cemetery tomb
stones.
And one look at the fat New
York City or Detroit or Miami
telephone directories should con
vince anybody that out-of town
ers should be identified if posi-
bic as 20 exact first names and
street addresses
So when the women'S editor
and society editor asks for your
initials every time you call and
your address, it is because she is
trying to make the newspaper
antelligible to everybody in town
as well as to yourself
Then there is the humorleSs
lady. Sometimes the society edi-
tor or woman's editor makes the
mistake Of assuming that all her
readers are mature adult women
And fortunately most Of them
are.
But there is always one here
and there who isn't. The society
editor in a moment of gcnia
good humor attempts to brighter
up the page with q flash of New
Yorker magazine or a good natur.
ed joking sentence or two. She
decides that perhaps the ladie.
in town might like to laugh a
the absurdities of the human racG
10 which she also belongs. Co.
Invariably while ninety five
percent of the towns ladies are
enjoying a little spice on the usu
ally formal society page some
lady with a chip on her lovely
shoulder or one who has partak
en- Of a bad scrambled egg tina
morning decides the editor is ;
lady-raScal. and acts accordingly
And there is the lady VIII
keeps secrets. She losses she SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
BANDMASTER'S BATON
lContinued FroIn &c Onel

Continued From Page One)
nice talk. About $50 students and
parents were there.
That wasn't the only, honor this
year, The American Legion pres
ented Dillon with q trophy mark
ing him as the outstanding citi-
zen Of the year"
But the peak dramatic moment
of the year, was not the naming
Of the hall after him, or the Leg
ion award.
The big moment came at Major
Dillon's last concert conducting
the Key West High School band.
eThe boys and girls played in
such a drsmtic dramatic manner.
that a great many people had TO
wipe their eyes, they were Just
choked up at the concert. Dillon
said, his own brown eyes a little
misty as he related this.
The kids played billions own
composition, a. favorite of theirs
"A Day At The Circus in his
honor. And they played as they
had never played before. They
gave everything they had to hon
or their beloved, retiring band
master.
Dillon has welded q gun as
well as q baton in his long career
He was in the FIRST World War.
fighting ia the First Army defen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

in any outstanding event which
he rat,,e.r,hnr.,r3 al fha rr;t;rat
tiroa
= was Shin's service off,rcr
and when f1n word caro that W.
were to abandon shin ] opened IN
the ire cream commandments and
1e, the men have an ,l,ev could
consume free ~ charge Thev
really dashed into that Ire cream
A fte,,-,ea,-3 f1oa+;no around - the
wafrr ar an Rats waiting Ia be
picked un bv other shine Of the
surrounding task force. the ice
cream feast rather lost its flavor.
I vas IN a life raft for less than
an hour. with about ST 600 in cur
renrv stuffed next H. NV ,hest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
News

Continued From Page Three
of Protestant churches in the
Pawtuxet Valley,
They arc a modern extension
Of union services which have
been conducted during the sum
mers for 25 years, by the Paw
tuxet Valley Ministers associa-
ton.
There is none of the emotional
or revival atmosphere about the
drive-in service in Cranston.
They are. conducted with solemn
ity and calm. The services are
led from the roof of the projec-
ton and refreshmnent building of
the. Cranston. drive-in movie
theater.
Loud speakers carry the words
Of the minister and the voices of
a mixed choir.
The minister for the opening
service was the Reverend Percy
Spurrier, president of the War
wick Ministers association. About
600 persons were in the congre-
gation-all seated in their cars