davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
Gypsum Official
Dies In Chicago

John P. Sanger, SO, vice-presi-
dent in charge of purchases for
The United States Gypsum Com
pany, died suddenly in Chicago on
February 10th.
Mr.. Sanger began his career
with The U. S. Gypsum Co. on
June 26, 1921, when as a young
graduate engineer fresh from Ar
mour Tech. he started work in the
Company's purchasing department.
Coupling his outstanding ability
to his friendly personality, and
his aptitude for hard work, he
soon began series of advance
ments which ultimately led to the
vice presidency in 1886.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter and a son who reside in
the family home in Evanston,
Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
MISS CAMPER is
RE-NAMED 0 N
LIBRARY BOARD
Appointment Made By Board
Of Education Is For Term
Of Seven Years

Miss nellie Camper, GIT East
Second street, was named this
week by members of the Board of
Education to succeed herself on
the Library board of directors for
another term, to run seven years.
Her previous term had expired
last month.
At the same time report by
the Library Board indicated that
income for 1850 totaled $16,999,
of which S13,9O1 was realized from
real estate and intangible taxes.
Expenditures for the year
amounted to $11 500, which includ-
ed salaries, books, periodicals,
heating, insurance and janitor
service and supplies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
First Robin Is
Seen On Catawba

A report of this years First
robin seen" was turned in at the
NEWS this week by Mrs. Ed. Lud-
wig.
She said she first glimpsed the
CHEEKY pre-spring visitor late last
month and has seen him almost
daily since, cavorting among the
trees and bushes on the Ludwig'S S
Catawba Island farm.
Mrs. Ludwig added that several
cardinals had spent the winter
on the farm. I'VE have had quite
variety of birds from time to
time, despite the severe weather.
she said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE


after listening to both sides of the 50-yearold
arguments on whether not commercial fishing should
be permitted in Sandusky Bay has come up with COM
evils in the commercial fishing industry (manly be-
cause of lack of law enforcement the part of the
sate) and also we're convinced that Ohio hook and line
fishermen deserve better deal than they've gotten in
the past
BUT
after hearing and reading the testimony of experts
and neutral persons were convinced that throwing all
the commercial fishing out of the bay won't in itself
solve the problem of the hook and line boys .
THEREFORE
after more than two years of thought and study
on the problem, we're proposing compromise measure
that would go bit further than the recommendations
of the Sandusky Bay Study Commission and not quite
as Tar as the proposals of the ardent hook and line
groups who seem determined to legsate an industry
out OF business regardless of the consequences .
OUR PROPOSAL
=. would abolish commercial fishing for a two-mie
radius from the Government Dock at Cedar Point
thereby eliminating all commercial fishing in the mouth
OF the Sandusky Bay it would also eliminate night
lshing and Sunday fishing by the commercial boys
we have no way of knowing how far this bill will get in
tne Repubhcan legislature but feel that either
InS or similar compromise should be adopted
both sides must give little or this hot and heavy
problem never will be solved :. :. +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

Employees Of Travellers Inn re-
ported to the fire department that
some one had dumped go gallons
of gasoline in the street, near the
restaurant. The fuel was washed
away to prevent fire hazard, on
orders of the police department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
NEW CASES FILED

New cases filed in the common
pleas court during the week in
cluded the following: Evelyn M.
Niederhofer against James w.
Niederhofer, an action for divorce
and other relief; Frank Verderber
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
THE BEST GIFT
THE KING HAD just ash

THE KING HAD just asked, do
you have any suggestions?"
Immediately, the lords and ladies
of the high council began to talk all
at once. There was such a babbling
that the trumpeter had to blow his
trumpet twice to restore order.
"One at a time pleasel' shouted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Story End Play Time
Deer Boys and Girls.

hope you had very Merry Christnos.
end will have bright and cheerful New
Yeor. Now TO go on with our story. You
remember that the King had called a
meeting of the high council 10 decide
what could be done about his daughter
who needed q playmate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

the King. Lady
Mary, what is
ur S u 6 6 e S.
tion 2" L a d y
Mary S t e p p e d
forw ard and
C curt e S i e d .
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

81 ourtesied d.
'Your Majesty, my small brother
would make fine companion for
the Princess"
The King stiffled groan. Every
one in the high council knew that
Lady Mary's brother was a little
demon. eve must be fair about
this" the King answered. st think
we should call in all the children in
the kingdom and let Princess Ann
choose her own companion"
ct agree" shouted all of the lords
and ladies together.
And so it was decided. Word was
carried to all parts of the kingdom
that there would be a party for all
the children at the palace two weeks
hence. At that time, the notice
stated, the Princess would choose
boy or girl to be her playmate.
It was a long two weeks for the
little Princess, but at last the great
day arrived. The nurse brushed her
hair until it shone, and dressed her
in her new party dress. Then the
King came to carry her to the throne
room, for the Princess was still very
weak.
The children had already begun to
arrive. The great hall was nearly
full, and still the children came.
There were boys and girls of all
sizes, from tiny babies to boisterous
teen-agers. There were tall ones and
short ones and thin ones and fat ones,
but nowhere did Princess Ann see
child she wanted for a playmate.
Her eyes began to lose their sparkle
ooh, DEAR" she cried, "How can
pick anyone from so many"
But just then she heard com
motion near the door. Looking thai
way she saw that the doorman was
trying to keep out a ragged little
boy, who was clutching small
puppy in his arms.
sLet him in," commanded The
King. "The party is for all children.
So the doorman stepped back, ant
the little boy advanced timidly. &c
didn't come to the party for myself,
he explained. ST knew a Princes
wouldn't want a ragged boy like me
But brought you Champ, my pup
He's been a real friend and com
panion to me when I've been lonely
I'm sure he would be for you too
| The Princess took the pupp,
gently in her arms. "He's so sweet,
she whispered, hugging him gently
while the puppy licked her face
"But you are wrong thinking
wouldn't want a ragged boy. Yo1
have proved how good you are.
want you, too, along with Champ!
And so the little Princess foun
her playmate, and she and Cham
and the ragged little boy, who ha
the best gift, lived happily eve
after.
Gxooo1hxra ,,ovxr o,1~3 PJac~ xyo,y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN you reach
more than $4,000 farm families.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
70& of Red Bombers Could Get
To u.s.. Targets, Air Chief Says

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg says
there is no way to prevent Soviet
Russia from getting at least 10
out of 100, bombers past American
defense and over, their targets.
The Air Force chief of staff also
indicated in Saturday Evening
Post article that United States
military intelligence rated Russia
at less than 100 atomic bombs at
present.
Analyzing the Soviet striking
power and Americas air defenses,
the general said that Russia "has
been working intensively on a
heavy bomber to match the B-36"
and "she unquestionably will
build it,
While every industrial and COM
munication center in Russia sis
well within the combat radius of
B-36s flying from North American
bases" he said, that country also
now has at least 450 planes that
can strike our major population
and industrial centers from bases
In the U. S. S. r." The latter re-
ferred to Russian copies of B-29s
which presumably are not capable
OF returning to their home bases.
No Conceivable Defense.
Russian raiders, he indicated,
might be refueled over the Arctic
wastes but even so would prob
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ably have to be on suicide missions
as they have combat radius of g.
500 miles. That indicates a one
way range of 5000 miles.
He expressed the belief that nc
conceivable defenSe-not ever
such a preposterous device as q
5-mile- high steel fence around the
country by an unbroken radal
screen, a perfect warning system
and a umbrella of fighter planes
could fully stop a determined
bombing attack.
Should war come, we could be
expected to destroy no more than
80 per cent of the planes making
an attack in strength on the
United States before bombing mis-
sions are completed" he said
And our preparations today are
not beefed up to achieve even that
figure"
Few A-Bomb Carriers.
He said a large-scale raid prob
ably would include only a few
planes carrying the atom bomb.
Even if the Enemy had 100
(atomic) bombs-which she hasn't
now-she could not afford to
throw all into one raid" he wrote.
He also reported that an inter-
continental jet bomber was al
most ready for test flights and
that IAN atomic power plane is
more feasible than most people
imagine"
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Chinese Red Guns Hurt
Two on British Tanker
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Feb. 14.-Chi-
nese Communist shore guns on
the small island of Lintin, "a miles
southwest of Hong Kong, fired on
British tanker yesterday, in
juring two British officers.
Capt. P. T. Adams and 1st
Officer E. U. Anderson of the 900
ton tanker Caltex II of the CalteS
China, Ltd, line, were injured in
the legs when the first of IL shots
penetrated the main cabin. Thir-
teen other crewmen were unhurt
but the ship was damaged and
limped into Hong Kong for re-
pairs.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
CONTACT
LENSES Now $49.95

Washington, D. C.-f you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless cor
neal contact lenses for only $49.95.
The reason they are able to sell
them at such a low price is be-
cause they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
large laboratories. Budget pay
ments are available. These lenses
are so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing them.
Made of plastic, they are so safe,
football players wear them. No
impressions or fluid needed. They
are tiny-about half the size of
a dime, featherweight, and tissue
thin. Call at once at D. C. Invis-
ible Contact Lens Service Co.,
COS 18th st. NV, Suite 203 Wes-
tory Bldg. Phone Republic 1888.
No appointment is necessary. II
you prefer, phone or write for
appointment or for Free Booklet.
Open 9 AM. to 6 PM, including
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Fleets Pay Courtesy Calls After Mediterranean War

French and North African ports.
The American 9Th Fleet was
bound for visits in the Central
Mediterranean.
For two days the ships, with
carrier planes and Malta based
aircraft. had practiced attacking
the defending conveys. night
searches and surface actions and
air attacks and interceptions.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

VALLETTA, Malta, Feb. ID
United States and British fleets
separated last night for courtesy
calls at Mediterranean ports after
ia two-day mock war-the biggest
joint naval maneuvers since World
War II.
Units of the British home and
mediterranean fleets went to Sar-
DINA for refueling, before calls at
Evening star., 1951-02-14

sons. Here is an opportunity to
apply the great moral principles
of Our Lord"
The step indorsing President
Truman's recommendation to
Congress that 2 million bushels
of wheat be given to India in it's
present crisis is in line with the
action of other church groups.
Recently the National Lutheran
Council. representing thirds
of American Lutheranism, ap-
proved similar resolution. India
has reported that it is 6 million
tons of wheat short of the neces-
sary grain to sustain its popula-
ton. Four of the million tons
either have been acquired or
arrangements for obtaining them
have been made.
Commissioners Elected.
Six commissioners to the 163rd
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A., to be held
May "a in Cincinnati, were elected
at the presbytery meeting yester-
day in First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington. In addition, DR.. Ralph
K. Marker, stated clerk of the
presbytery, was appointed as
delegate.
Ministerial commissioners elec-
ted were the Revs. Edward L. r.
Elson of National Presbyterian
Church; Stewart Mckenzie of
Western Presbyterian Church, and
Earl F. Fowler of Sixth Presby-
terian Church. Alternates chosen
were the RevS. James P. Kerr of
Boyds (Md.) Church; Everett A.
Hewlett of Sargent Memorial
Church, and Harry v. Porter of
Westminster Church.
Lay commissioners elected were
Charles T. Clayton of Fourth
Church: Harold c.. Hoffsomer of
Riverdale Church and Prentice N.
Dean of First Church, Arlington.
Alternates selected were Henry
Wulf of District Heights Church;
Clyde German of Northminster
Church, and w. A. H. Church of
Westminster Church.
New Pastor Received.
The Rev. Donald F. Keith, 42,
new pastor of Eastern Presbyter-
ian Church, was received into
presbytery yesterday. A graduate
of the University of Rochester and
of Union Theological Seminary,
Mr.. Keith comes to his new charge
from First Presbyterian Church of
Williamson, N. Y.
Mr.. Keith, who is married and
has two daughters, will deliver his
first sermon in Eastern Church at
the II am. service Sunday.
Approval of the First Church,
Arlington, to build a $287,26 new
church at COL North Vermont
street, Arlington, was voted by
presbytery. 1t also authorized the
church to make a loan not ex-
ceeding $150,000 in order to pro-
ceed Immediately with construc-
ton of the new edifice.
There are 1866 members of
presbytery's 43 churches, it was
announced yesterday. This rep
resents an increase of CAB mem
bers and one church over figures
for 1949. Sunday School enroll
ment also went up during 1850
from 1884 to 1882, the report
stated.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

order to fore
stall a famine
there.
In presenting
t h e resolution,
the Rev. Earl F.
Fowler of Sixth
p + e S b y t erian
Church tol d
t h e ministers
There can be
little defense of
a policy that
overloOkS tn e
basic needs of
a, people for
political rea-
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Sheriff Overdoes
Demonstration of
Putting on Pants
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Feb. IA
Now, son, when you put on your
pants. you lift your right leg like
this and then you left leg like
this and
Sheriff John Flaska can tell it:
A bit unhappy with his 8-year-
old sons swarming into his
clothes, Sheriff Flaska decided to
show him the correct way to don
a pair of trousers without dirtying
the legs
He perched on one leg and lifted
the other high to insert in the
trouser. But when he started to
lower the. left leg, he got a crick
in his back and a cramp in the
leg.
A doctor slipped one hip joint
and vertebra back into place.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
PresbYterians Back
Wheat Gift 10 India
To ForestaII Famine

The Washington City Presby-
terry yesterday indorsed a recon-
mendation by President Truman
that Congress give India wheat in
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Here's q splendid modern design in
rich nohoeony veneer that eop-
bines the best features of the con-
sole and the tobIe model. 1t hos
q roomy utility shelf, os you con
see. Gives you unusually bright
and cleor pictures and boasts the
famous Copehort Synphonic-Tone
System. The Copehort "Spinet" is
q sterling performer and unusually
attractive.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Civic Group Asks
Conference With
County Judge

Pine Bluff-The Pine Bluff
Civic Association has requested a
conference with County Judge
Wiley c. Rountree with regard
to plans for the improvement of
streets and roads in the Ohio
street community.
The residents Of the area south
Of 18th street, acting through the
Ohio Civic association, will be rep
resented by a committee headed
by Foster white, group president.
Serving on the committee are
Robert Pierce, Shady Harris, Mrs.
Virginia Webb, Mrs. Mary Terrell,
Mrs. Amanda Wilson. Earnest
Johnson, jr., and Charley Cook
The group Is interested in having
the streets and roads made pass
able from 26th street to 3lst
street between Ohio and Georgia,
where a large number Of Negro
citizens reside outside the city
limits.
Judge Rountree Is reported con-
valescing from disqualification re.
Gently In Hot Springs hospital
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

TO GO ABROAD-Mrs. Vera c. Evans e) and Mrs. Amazon
c. Lee daughters of Bishop and Mrs j. H. Clayborn will
company their father when he attends the Methodist Ecnenca
conference Oxford England August Is thru September T.
now resides Los Angeles while her sister, Mrs
Lee is a resident of Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
NAACP Backs
Defy Of
Cicero Mob

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie is fully committed to support
of Harvey E. Clark, Jr., and his
family, in their determination to
live in Cicero in peace. Walter
White. NAACP executive secre-
tary, said today upon his re-
turn from the riot-ridden Chi
cago suburb.
Mr.. Clark, Fisk university
graduate and veteran of World
War II now employed as a bus
driver, was driven from an a
partment which he had rented in
Cicero by local police backed up
by a raging and destructive mob
of 5000 hoodlums. Order was
See CICERO MOB-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Bishop Clayborn
Pledges Support
To Atty. Williams

Bishop John A. Clayborn pledg-
ed his support for Attorney Thad
d. Williams, Negro candidate for
alderman in the first ward. Sun
day morning at Union AME
church during the regular morn
ing service. !. S. McClinton made
an appeal for Mayor Wassell
without mentioning the Negro
candidate for alderman Bishop
Clayborn Immediately spoke and
warned that Negro politicians
should place more emphasis on
the candidate Of their own race,
He further stated that he would
donate $500 TO Negroes for the
payment Of their poll tax and
would not attempt to control
their vote. Moreover, said the
Bishop. Whenever qualified
Negro with the interest of his
race al heart seeks office for the
betterment of his people, he
should have the entire support OF
the Negro race"
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Man Body Found
On Railroad Track

The mangled body of FELTON,
Harris of Wrightsville was found
on the Missouri Pacific lines
tracks between Wrightsville and
Woodson last Sunday morning. 1t
was reported that Harris was en-
route to his home. located several
miles north of Woodson, when 1t
was assumed he fell asleep on
the tracks.
Harris was a navy veteran OF
World War ii and attended
Wrightsville high school. He was
employed at the Pine Bluff arsen-
al plant at the time Of his death.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Harris; three Sis
ters Mrs Mamie White of Wins
chester; Mrs. Mary Owen and Miss
Lula Harris of Wrightsville; and
three brothers. Jessie and Clark
Of Altheimer and Wesley Of
Wrightsville. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at First
Baptist church in Wrightsville.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27


in the list is the Negro recreaona project which
has been pending years before the present city admins
tration
A summary of the platform follows:
Traffic problem be solved by constructive action
g. Parking problem be solved by offstree parking
facilities.
Street improvements be made by treating
streets with liquid asphalt making them dustproof all
weather streets.
The Negro recreaoal project and will be completed
without delay There is need for procrastnaon de-
lay and insncere promises
City business be open the public. The mayors
door shall be open at all times.
Tolerance and understanding for ALL not special interests
for the favored few
T. Economy and efficiency and busness-management of the
city government will result in savings for increased ser
vices.
There be cooperation and friendly understanding be-
tween the mayors office and city departments
g. will be on the job at all times.
TO- I am Unaeraby Opposed To Any Form or New Taxes
Mayor Wassell who Is candidate for third term, ant
r. Iiclnboham, Main street grocer have not made their
platforms The latter has made since paying
his fee for putting his name the ballot d.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

The petition, filed by Thurgood
Marshall. NAACP special counsel,
appeals from the majority opin-
ion handed down on June q by
three judge federal court, up
holding a provision OF the South
Carolina Constitution requiring
the separation of the races in pub
lie schools. The NAACP suit,
brought in behalf Of Negro school,
age children and their parents
residing in School district No. ~
of Clarendon county and tried
before the court on May 1879,
challenged the validity of the
states constitutional provision
and sought a decision declaring 1t
In violation of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United States
Constitution. With Judge J.
Waties Warning dissenting, Judge
John J. Parker and George Bell
Zimmerman concurred in sustain-
ing the right Of the state to linz
pose segregation Of the races In
public education.
The petition filed today Il Z
vital step In an effort to place
squarely before the United States
supreme Court the issue Of the va
lidity of states constitutions and
statutes requiring segregation. Re-
cent decisions. as In the Sweat
case. the petition points out, tend
to undermine the doctrine u
separate but equal" formulated
in the famous Plessy v. Tsrguson
case. The NAACP notes that theeo
See HIGH COURT-pass slght
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

Institute Of Higher Education to
be held at Scarritt college, Nash
Vile, Tennessee. July 24-26. DR..
Haynes will speak Of "Counseling
minority campus groups In a
Joint meeting with campus re-
ligious leaders.
The Institute Is sponsored by the
Division of Education Institutions
of the Board OF Education OF the
Methodist church, the Commission
on Higher Education of the Ma
tional Council of the Church
es OF Christ in the U. S. A.,
See DIR. HAYNES-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Dr.. Haynes
Speaker At 9Th
Annual HE

DIR. l.. L. Haynes, dean Of stu
dents and director of religious
activities at Philander Smith col
lege, will be one of the three Me-
gro college administrators who
will assume the responsibility for
leadership at the Eighth annual
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Missionary Meet
Al MfIs 4 Success

According to reports from tha
Ladies Missionary convention ~
Gently held 1t the Clayborn Tenn
pie, Memphis. the CONVENTION We
a great success. Total nsonles rails
ed during the convention AMOUNT
ed TO o6,0e477.
The smcunt Of money spsnt g.
tertainlns the convention was ~
1881. leaving a defecit Of c5oo.7l
which was taken care Of BY Dis-
hop J. H. Clayborn. the conven.
ton host.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
10 Year.0|d Girl
Becomes Mother

Picayune. Miss-A physician
here reported the birth al . per-
fectly normal" 7-pound. 2 ouneo
son to a i0-year-oId unwed girl.
The child was born on the 18Th.
The baby's grandmother ID only
20 years old. according TO the doc.
tors report.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Takes New Phase
As Appeal Is Filed

CHARLESTON, s. C-Wth the filing of petition of APP
peal in the United States District Court mere the National
Association for the Advancement Coored People entered
second stage of the fight abolish segregation the public
elementary and secondary schools in nearby Clarendon county
and thereby precedent for the total abolition of sege
cation in public education