davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30
II More U. 5. Ships Raise
Gibraltar Fleet 10 Peak
BY the Associoted Press

GLIB RALTAR, Mar. 30.-A
powerful American feet unit OF
II ships arrived at Gibraltar
from the United States today
building to peak postwar strength
American navy forces operating
in the Mediterranean.
With the expected arrival to-
morrow Of the giant aircraft car
rier Coral Sea, the United States
9Th Fleet cruising the 1,000, ,000-
square mile Mediterranean area
will include at least temporarily
two of the worlds three largest
carriers and two of its three
largest cruisers.
The other As, ,0o0-ton carrier is
the Franklin D. Roosevelt. which
already is on duty in this area.
The cruisers are the 17,000-ton
Newport News and Salem.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

superb production, great accom-
'plishment, brave fighting and
much sacrifice"
If America withdraws to Its
own shores Russia will take over
nation after nation without fir-
ing a shot," he said. In a few
years they would control the
Ruhr. Near East oil. Far Eas,
rubber and tin. Congo uranium
and African gold. he warned.
Such a "defeatist policy" OF
withdrawing our troops is based
on an over-estimate Of present
communist strength and an un-
derestimate of the strength oil
American and other free nations
he commented.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Eight more princesses for Cherry
Blossom Time have been selected
by State societies here, it was an
nounced today.
The annual festival will be held
April 6, 7 and 8. The princesses
will represent the 48 States, the
District, Hawaii, Alaska anc
Puerto Rico. One of the princesses
will be chosen Cherry Blossom
Queen.
The eight princesSes announced
today are:
Miss Hazel Holly) Murphy, q
secretary in the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office. Army Department
who will represent South Dakota
She is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William R. Murphy of Flor
ence, S. OAK, and attended Strayel
College here. She lives at 94C
Fourteenth street Sc. t
Miss Jani Buchanan, daughter
of Representative Buchanan, DEM
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Stussen
Continued From First Page :

power and supply about one-fourth
OF the modern arms for these
forces of the free nations"
The United States would supply
"a divisions, int to remain at
home and the other 16 to serve
throughout the world and behind
these 100 divisions-and not too
far behind-an equal force in in
active reserve should be estab-
lished," he said. With modern
weapons we can then have conf
dence Notwithstanding the reports
of $50 divisions in the Soviet
Empire"
He also said we should encour-
age and assist a counterrevolution
force inside Russia and at the
same time give top priority to our
air and atomic research.
Through it all we must and can
keep our economy sound at home
by firm steps against imitation, by
cutting down on non-defense
apending and by expanding our
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Insurance Rate Lowered
On Coreoes for China
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Mar. 30.-London
underwriters of shipping insur-
ance cut the rate on cargoes for
China today from 5 to 3 per cent.
Shipping to Formosa, where
Chang Kai-shek and his Chinese
Nationalist are refugees from the
Red dominated mainland, was ex-
cluded from the cut. So were
cargoes intended for Hong Kong.
IKoWloon and Macao.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

measure for an unfavorable Judi
ciary Committee report.
Before the motion carried,
Montgomery's Republican Senator
Dewitt S. Hyde told his colleagues:
This is not a party issue in
the county. Our Democratic State
Central Committee is against the
bill, as is every segment of society
and politico in Montgomery-as
gentlemen of fairness and honor,
there is only one way for you to
vote"
Senator Frederick c. Malkus, jr.,
Democrat, of Dorchester County,
who did not vote on the motion,
then moved to table the bill. His
successful actions means there is
little likelihood the Senate bill can
be revived, since two-thirds ma
jority. or 20 votes, is required be-
fore a tabled bill can be brought
again to the floor this session.
Mr.. Tawes, lobbying feverishly
in Senate corridors and lounges
before the bill was virtually killed,
Immediately shifted his activities
to the House side.
Browning Counter-Lobbies.
Buttonholing with equal fervor,
but against the Tawes measures,
was Warren Browning, chairman
of the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
The House bill, fresh out of the
Alcoholic Beverages Committee
with a favorable report, was i'm
mediately attacked by Montgom-
cry Delegation Chairman j. Doug
las Bradshaw, who moved for re-
committal.
The House by voice vote de-
feated the recommittal motion,
and in the same fashion passed
the measure along for final ac-
ton, possibly today.
Partisan exchanges also came
before the House overrode the
Montgomery delegation again and
passed to third reading a bill
which would give the county
council the same taxing authority
the State enjoys, except with
regard to malt and spiritous
liquors.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
National Oil Corp. Sold

NEW YORK, Mar. 30 (P).-Con-
tinental Oil Co. announced today
that it has acquired the National
Oil Corp. of Kentucky, one of the
largest petroleum products distrib-
utors in the State.
The price was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Colombia is setting aside about
SIS million to start a fve-year
project.
Evening star., 1951-11-14


The institute, with a secretariat
supported by grants from the
Ford and Rockefeller Foundations,
| is an organization of editors from
free nations of the world set up
to strengthen the free press and
to study problems of interna-
tional journalism. Committee of
the institute are operating in 81
countries, and the first annual
assembly Of members will be held
| in Paris next spring.
Institute research projects now
under way include studies of the
status of press freedom through
out the world. the presentation of
news from Russia and satellite
areas, and the quality and extent
OF news which flows between coun-
tries.
Mr.. Rose, AZ, was a wing COM
mander in the Royal Air Force
during World War II, and later
served as deputy director of in
telligence at the Air Ministry. He
became manager of the Reuters
Feature Co. after the war, and
Joined the Observer staff in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Hoey Resigns Cumberland
Post as Play Director
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. IA
Edmund F. Hoey. Cumberland rec
reation director since June, l949.
resigned yesterday to take a SINH
lar post for the western part of
Baltimore County. He will as
sumo his new duties January !.
The Mayor and council accepted
his resignation with regret" and
a number Of members voiced indi-
vidual praise for his work.
The National Recreation Asso-
ciation is expected to submit a
list OF qualified personnel for con-
slderatiOn as a successor.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Jeffersons Day Had Its Fears, 7oo-End of the World

Something much worse than
the atom bomb was feared in
Thomas Jefferson's day.
This came out last night at a
meeting of the Columbia His
torical Society, largely devoted to
the author of the Declaration, in
the Mayflower Hotel.
What was feared, Col. Wade H
Cooper said in reading a paper,
was nothing less than the end OF
the world. Jefferson's daughter,
at a Philadelphia school, wrote
him about her fears. An earth
quake had shaken the Quaker
City. and it was widely proclaimed
to be the beginning of the end
Il hope you will have good
sense enough to disregard those
foolish predictions that the world
is to end soon," Jefferson wrote
her in reply. THE Almighty has
never made known to anybody at
what time He created it, nor will
He tell anybody when He will put
an end to it.
"As to the preparation for that
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Md, to Wheeling, w. Va, on the
Ohio River, an 85-mile stretch.
DR.. Philip M. Hamer, executive
director of the National Historical
Publications Commission, spoke on
the Papers of Distinguished Per-
sons of the District of Columbia"
The commission is preparing to
aid in the publication of papers of
persons prominent in American
history.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

death. This must happen to all:
it puts an end to the world as to
us: and the way to be ready for
it is never to do a wrong act"
James B. c. Howe of the Sesqui-
centennial Commission, also read
a paper on Jefferson. He pointed
out it was Jefferson who made
possible the continuation of the
National Pike from Cumberland,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Centenuriun Dies

BRADENTON. Fla, Nov. IA (P).
-Adoniram Judson Richardson,
who celebrated his Tooth birthday
August Is by painting his house,
died Monday night after a brief
illness. Mr.. Richardson explained
he was not a veteran of the Civil
War because his father kept him
on the farm. He said he wanted
to be a drummer boy.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

event. the best way is to be al
ways prepared for it. The only
way to be so is for you never to
say or do a bad thing. Our
Maker has given us all this faith
full internal monitor (conscience)
and if you always obey it, you
will always be prepared for the
end of the world, or for much
more certain event, which is
Evening star., 1951-11-14

t a k e over the
po S i on De-
cember / at in
stitute h e a d.
quarters at Zu-
r j C h. SWitzer-
land.
The appoint
ment W as an
nounced h ere
by Lester Mar
k e !. chairman
of he insti-
tute's board of
directors an d
Sunday editor
of the N e W
Evening star., 1951-11-14
London Journalist
Appointed Director
|0f Press Institute
Spscioi Dispoteh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-E. ]. B.
Rose, of the London Observer. has
been named director of the Inter
national Press Institute. and will
Evening star., 1951-11-14
LAST 3 DAYS!
Savings thru-out the Store!
HAND LUGGAGE
Anniversary Priced

'~~O IO1S%SE Anniversary Priced
S4o5O Top0ron Cowhde Leather Companion Coes $3.50"
S2OOO" loPGron Buffalo Leather 6inch Brief Boes SASS
$1,000 Mems Genuine Peskn Leather Companion $685.
$50 /O* ToP0ron Cowhide Leather 2Suiters S2750'
$3.50 Top0ron Cowhde Leather Companion Coes S2495"
5000" Women's Top Grain Couhde Leother Luooooe
with Yale Locks---------~ -~------- $780,
$4,000 Matching l5nch 8-inch so"
$1,000 Matching 2l-inch Weekend $3.50
$4,000 Matching 24noh Larger Weekend 95"
$780, Matching 26-nch Pullman Coses $3I so"
$500 Matching Wardrobe Hanger S34o5'
S45OO Matching Hot and Shoe S34s5'
$500 Matching 29-nch Pullman Coses--------$ $3495'
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Scheduled to arrive in Palmer at two o'clock, they were delayed by late plane arrival and flat tire enroute to Palmer. Mrs. Izola Sims, department Sargent-at- Arms, Mrs. Ann Demming, local Auxiliary president and Mrs. Florence Dunlap, first vice presi- dent were hostesses for the group and conducted tour of the Val ley.
 The trip was necessarily short but did include points of interest. The AHA housing project, ARA buildings, Palmer airport and a quick trip around town preceded trip through the Butte area and short stop at the home of Mrs. Sims.
 Mrs. Reed vas guest of honor at a banquet given at the Idle Hour Country club in Anchorage by the Jack Henry Post Auxil- iary, in the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

GATHERS cHILDREN'S HOME
 Ray Gathers. Supt. Directions: Turn off from Glenn Highway on Little Susitna Road
 and go Az miles.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Mrs. Willis Reed of Vinita, Ok lahoma, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary visit ed Palmer yesterday. Accom- panying her were department president, Mrs. Della Sarff from Petersburg, Miss Jeanette Hous- ton of Indianapolis, Indiana, secre- tary to Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Mel win Day, wife of Highway Pa trolman Melvin Day, who drove the party to Palmer from Anchor age.
 Origially scheduled for a visit, Palmer was later removed from the planned program. However, at her own request, Palmer and the Matanuska Valley were in cluded in her itinerary. T have always had a special interest in the Valley, Mrs. Reed said. I've read everything available about it's development since the first colonization was started and l especially wanted to see 1t for myself.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
'C,flUTCfl
PROTESTANT

UNITED PROTESTANT Sunday Services: 1000 am, Sunday school. 1l:00 am, Morning worship. 700 pm, Young People meet ing.
 Thursday, 800 p. m, Prayer meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
National Guard
Camp Changed
For Third Time

For. the third time the loca.
ton of this summers encamp-
ment of the Ohio National Guards
37th infantry division has been
changed.
The latest designation for the
annual training period August Is
to % is Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin
It had been previously decided
that the camp should be held in
Atterbury, Ind, and prior to that
Indiantown Gap, Pa, had been
specified. Originally it had been
planned to send the National
Guard division, which includes
Port Clinton, Fremont and Clyde
to Virginia.
Selection of the Camp Mccoy
site was described in army cir
cles as unusual" in that il
means Ohio's division, under con
troll of the Third army area, will
train in an area controlled by
the Fifth army.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Ottawa County Girl
To Debate In West

Bowling Green, GA former
German soldier, Friedhelm Ger
ZACH, has been chosen to represent
Bowling Green State University
in a national oratorical contest.
He and five other Bowling
Green students, accompanied by
Prof. M. Harold Mike, left last
Friday for Saltwater, Oklahoma,
where they will compete in the
biennia. convention of Pi Kappa
Delta, recognition society in for
enSicS.
Gerlach, a 23-year-old univer
sity senior, has written an ora
ton entitled "The Cross of Buch
enwald." He contends that, witt
the right kind of rehabilitation
Germans will never permit anoth
er Hitler. ~
Bowling Green debaters were
Adele Kihlken, RID l., Port ''Clin
ton, and Pat Swineford, Lima, OF
the women's team and Jerry Hell
wig, Stow, and Ronald Polhill, o
Freeport, H., on the mems.
Miss Kihlken and Mr.. Polhil
also will participate in extempor
aneous speaking.
Pat Skies, ST.. Paris, will vie il
| oratory and discussion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
LOCAL STUDENTS WIN HONORS AT
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CONFERENCE

March 18th. 10th and 18th, the
Ohio Industrial Arts Association
presented its annual conference
and exhibit at the Deshler-Wallick
Hotel in Columbus, Ohio. The
Port Clinton High School Depart
ment of Industrial Arts was repre-
Sented by Donald Kinnaman, who
was present for the entire meet
ing. Various schools covering the
entire State of Ohio were repre-
sented with a fine exhibit. Judg-
ing and awarding of merits was
based on five areas Of work, name
ly; General woodworking General
Woodworking, Plastics, Electricity,
Graphic Arts, and Arts and Crafts.
Lee A. Hetrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hetrick, Wilson Ave,
placed in the Woodworking divi-
sion with a black walnut, plastic
caned vanity bench which he de-
signed. Bob Brown, from near
by Channel Grove received mer-
1t award for an all-aluminum
smoking stand, which he cast in
foundry class and machined. Stew
en- Benko, Lockwood Stop, received
a ribbon of merit for a tin can
craft plant watering can. These
students along with Ed Bashore
Bill Segaard, Tom Lindemann
Ron Johnson, Ron Jensen, Stan
Lenhart, Sam Howerth, Harold
Kokinda, John Schau, Charles
Nef, Dale Collins, Phil LAGER
Rudy Daniels, Dick Stull, Chestei
Schafcr, Bob Bahnsen, Dave Mil
ler, Bob Winke, William Wyss
Leo Debien, John Rosiar, John
Burning, received certificates OF
merit at the conference.
The school shop also received
certificate of award for having
projects in every area of work
Paul McKeever of the Lakeside
High School Industrial Arts De
partment was also present at the
meeting with several fine article!
produced by the Lakeside "stont
crushers".
The conference included indus
trial displays, shop demonstra
tions, noted lecturers and groul
discussions covering every phaS,
of industrial arts in the school
The students are now preparing
for their second contest of tn
year which will be presented b
the Midwestern Ohio Industria
Arts Association at Bowling Gree
State University on April IL, 1851
Prizes and awards of merit will b
offered and the University wi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
NO ADMISSION TO Be CHARGED .
VISITORS At {. H. STATE PARK

c. of c. Directors and the Cham
berS Park committee at a meet
ing held in the Marblehead Town
Hall earlier this week found that
it was not necessary for the Parks
Dept. of Ohio to advertise for bids
on concessions at the East Harbor
State Park and that the under
standing that the organization was
to be notified if concessions were
to be let was made by former
official of the Parks Department
who has not been connected with
the department for year or more
and was therefore not an obliga-
ton of the present office holders
of the division of parks.
1t was also brought out at the
meeting, that since the East Har-
Dor State Park was opened, there
have been inquiries from all over
the country regarding concessions
and that when the soft drink con
cesSion was decided on the various
inquiries in the category were no
titled and at the present time they
have received 81 bids, among
them several from this area.
Warren Landon, park manager,
said this week that bids are being
taken in Columbus March 19 fol
the concession. Two stands will be
erected by the successful bidder
Reports that "pay" bath-houSe
is being built are not true, Mr.
Landon said. However, charge
will be made this year for camp
ing.
1t was previously free, but ef
fective this year, vacationcrs
using either trailer or tent viii
pay SO cents a day or $3.50 {
week. Electricity, when available
at the state park, will be an addi
tional Is cents per day.
'No bath house is being buil
this year," Mr.. Landon said. Il
probably will come to that even
tually, but not yet"
He said the park has been oper
all winter, and many people have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
STATE FIFTH IN
PUMPKIN OUTPUT

Ohio farmers and Gamers team.
ed up in 1850 to turn out the lar
gest quantities of canned pump
kins and squash since 1916 and
take fifth place among states pro-
ducing the timed vegetables.
Good weather, effective cultiva-
ton of superior strains of the
vegetables and improved earning
processes are credited with bring
ing Ohio's production up to 146,.
234 cases, the highest point since
1916. Only 80,248 cases we're
packed in 1949.
I The 1850 results were sufficient
to give the Buckeye State fifth
place among the pumpkin and
squash areas of the natica. Illi-
nois took top honors with 500, 500
cases.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Young Thespians
Feted After Show

After the Thursday night per-
formance of Honey in the Hive"
members of the cast and friends
were entertained at the home of
Grace Frauhiger.
Guests included: Annette My.
lander, Walter Windisch, Rollo ST.
dell, Merle Arndt and Dewayne
Brough of Oak Harbor, jamie Gro
hen, Corrinne Florian, Helen Loeb.
den, Ronald Blackburn, Joan Gug.
gisberg, Ed. Nau, Dolores Duffy,
Roland Chapman, Sally Petersen,
Beverly Hoschal, Henry Loehden,
Locky Zeis, Chester Schafer, Nan.
cy Valance, Tom Allen, Alice
Kirk, Edward Campbell. Pat Sui
livan, Charlene Runion, Glen
Wood, Gail Boss, Bob Martin
Dave Peterson. Marilyn Shepherd
Sam Howerth, Mary Roisar, Emery
Floro, Mary Ann Kreutzfeld
Sharon Brown, and Mr.. Boyd Mar
tin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALs
Giving the Highest Hearing


Carleton Smith, director of the
National Arts Foundation, sug-
gested the other day that every
juke box carry blank record.
By selecting this record, the GUS
toner could buy a few moments
of precious silence. Maybe Mi.
Smith has something!
If we are to retain our sanity
and make decisions nationally, we
must find times and places where
we can be quiet and alone. We
move about in a world filled with
noise and confusion, a world
where it is increasingly difficult
to find the peace and poise and
perspective that can be gained
only through quiet, unhurried
meditation and reflection.
When Leonardo De Vinci was
painting his masterpiece, "The
Last SUPPER" he was chided by
his friends for standing before
that great painting, often for more
than an hour, in quiet contem-
plation before making a single
mark. His answer to this child
ing was: when / pause the long
est, make the most telling
strokes with my brush"
A contemporary American pSy-
chologist, DR., Henry Link, echoed
the same thought when he wrote
recently: Zone hour of contempla.
tion can furnish thoughts which
weeks and months of action can
scarcely achieve"
We modernS are obseSSed with
the idea of speed. We so easily
forget that the direction in which
you travel is more important than
the speed. We say: Lets get go.
ing!" of "Get a move on, when
we should be asking first of all:
where should we be heading?"
and What are we going to do
when we get there?"
In the great Boston Public Lii
brary there is a series of paint
ings by Abbey called 'The Search
for the Holy Grail" The first pic
ture in the series is a beautiful
panel called "The vigil" which
shows Sir Galahad kneeling in a
cathedral in an all night vigil of
prayer and meditation before he
starts out on the Quest" That is
symbol of life. We need the
quiet, contemplative, meditative
hours before any great project
is launched marriage, home,
childbirth, vocation, friendship,
etc.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
calls this process of giving the
highest a hearing" 1t is the
truth that all of the great rnystics
have discovered. We can learn to
be inwardly quiet in noisy
world, and from that inner calm
ness can gain the strength and the
sense of direction that will enable
us to live victoriously.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Local Authoress
Writes ON Gardening

A prolific writer on things re-
lating to the more decorative pro-
duction of the soil, such as roses,
and lilies, Mrs. Eunice Fay Boiler,
State Rt. 2, has authored an article
in the March issue of the Ameri-
can Hime, on gardening in gener-
al.
Subject of her humorous thes.
is is Aren't Gardeners Queer?'
1t is her first published effort in
the national homemakerS' maga
zine.
Mrs. Boiler is the wife of Ray
Boiler, farmer, gardener. fisher
man and former president of tho
Port Clinton Kiwanis Club. He
owns an extensive marsh trac,
which is a veritable year arounc
wild life haven.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Junior Play Cast
Is Entertained

Members of the play cast Honey
In The Hive" and their friends
met at the home of their host,
host. Chester Schafer, Friday eve-
ming, after the play for a social
gathering. Lunch was served aft
ter an evening of dancing and
watching television.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Matin, Glenn Wood,
Betty Kramer, jamie Crohen, Tom
Thebo Bowling Green), Betty Ann
Kreutzfeld, Tom Tomley Bowling
Green), Gail Boss, Bob Martin,
Marilyn Shepherd, Sam Howarth,
Sally Petersen, Carl Fastzkie,
Helen Loehden, Grace Frauhiger,
Sharon Brown, Ron Jensen, Ron
Blackburn, Locky Zeis, Ed Camp
bell, Pat Sullivan, Alice Kirk,
Nancy Valance, Tom Allen, Henry
Loehden, Beverly HoSchat, Emery
Floro, Ronald Chapman, Mario
Snyder, Dolores Duffy, Bill Coon
Joan Guggisburg, George Chiarelll
(Oak Harbor), Herb Borsch tOak
Harbor), Darrell Schiller COAX
Harbor), Shirley Wallace, Dick
Klein, Jim Longe, Tom Leavy
Don Peterson, Dave Peterson, Bill
Jacobs, Joan Vargo, Albert Wood
man, Shirley Riddle, Janice Nye
Dick Jensen, Bob Brown, Caro-
Quisno, Ed Nau, Corrinne Florian
Charlene Runion. Carmen Carlos
and the host.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Col. Webb Returns
From Washington

Col, +. M. Webb, Commanding
Officer of Erie Ordnance Depot,
and James S. Stewart, Fremont,
Chief of Engineering and Quality
Control Office at Erie, spent three
days in Washington, D. c. last
week on official business. Col
Webb also visited at Waterveliet
Arsenal, Waterveliet, N. Y. before
returning to Erie on Tuesday.
1t. Col. H. j. Katz was in com
mand during the absence of Col
Webb.