davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Frosty Korean Front
Quiet; ID Planes Los
For 7-Day Record
by the Associated Press


SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Dec
I23.-The frosty Korean battle.
front was quiet today. A thick
overcast hampered Allied war.
planes, but the 5th Air Force
totted up its losses for the week
IA planes.
1t was a record seven-day loss
All but one of the planes were
casualties of Communist grounc
fire. They were hit while on mis-.
sionS against Communist supply
lines and troop concentrations.
The United States 9th Army
com1nunique reported a small
probing attack against advanced
Allied positions on the western
front-near Yonchon in the pre-.
dawn darkness. The Reds were
hurled back.
Elsewhere. only patrol actor
was reported.
The 5th Air Force, In its weekly
summary. reported losses of three
F-51 propellor-driven Mustangs
two F-84 Thunderjets, four Cor.
|sairs. two F-80 Shooting Star jets
Ia B-26 light bomber and one F9F
Panther jet.
There were no major air battles
during the week. Only one MIG
Is was shot down, one United
States F-86 Sabre jet was lost and
another damaged.
Carrier planes also struck Red
rail lines. Pilots reported cutting
them in 81 places between the
northeast coastal points of Won
san and Hamhung.
Allied warships continued their
shore bombardments on both
coasts.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Italian Admiral Named
AS SHAPE Official
BY the Assoeioted Press

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. EUROPE. Dec. 22.-
Italian Admiral Maximo Girosi
today was named naval COM
mander for the Central Mediter-
ranean sector of Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers in Europe.
The admiral will be under the
command Of the southern sector
commander. Admiral Robert B.
Carney of the United States. and
will be In charge of defending the
Mediterranean approaches to Italy
and the central Mediterranean
islands.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
franklin Durham Wins
Radio-TeIevision Award

DR.. Franklin Dunham, chief o1
radio -television for the Unitec
States Office Of Education, has
been awarded the 1851 Award oi
the School Broadcast Conference
for meritorious service to educa-
tional radio and television."
DR.. Dunham, who lives at 1900
South Cleveland street, Arlington,
is also a member of the Joint
Committee on Educational Tele-
vision, which promotes educational
television under the sponsorship
of the Ford Foundation.
Before joining the Office of Edu-
cation. in 1945, DR.. Dunham was
educational and public affairs
director of the National Broad
casting Co.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Second Big Boby

A 15-pounds-3-ounce baby girl
was born in Britain to the mother
or a boy who weighed II pounds
3 ounces at birth.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
z Million TruveI Hiohwuy

| VIENNA.-Nearly 2 million per-
sons have travelled the Gross
glockner Alpine highway, a toll
Evening star., 1951-12-23

"Hork! The Herald Angels sine!" The sousrrine words
and music Of Charles Weseys chrstmos hymn have pro-
vded inspiration generations The words reprinted here
dedicated 10 your appreciation Of the true significance
Of chrstmos by the men and women Of the compbeI
Music Company. -
Evening star., 1951-12-23
ark! the herald angels sing,

GLORY to the newborn King;
Peace on earth, and mercy mild.
God and sinners reconciled!
Joyful all ye nations rise,
Join the triumph Of the skies;
With the angelic host proclaim,
Christ is born in Bethlehemr'
Christ by the highest heaven adored;
Christ, the everlasting Lord;
Come, Desire of Nations, come,
Fix in US Thy humble home.
Yelled in flesh the God-head see:
Hail the Inoarnate Deity,
Pleased as man with men to DWELL
Jesus, our Emmanuel.
Mild He lays His glory by,
Born that man no more may die;
Born to raise the sons of earth,
Born to give them second birth.
Ris'n with healing in His wings.
Light and life to all He brings,
Hail, the Son Of Righteousness!
Hail. the heav'n- born Prince of Peace!
Hark! the herald angels sing,
GLORY to the new born Kng"
Evening star., 1951-12-23

ch.istnsas 81 WM Be More Fua
Than Christmas Nineteen FNty-ons
EOsyy Other Week Savs An Yos Caa
In our christnras Club Sauinss PlanI
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Pole Is Carrying Ball
For Soviet Bloc in u, n,

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb. 8
tCDN The Polish delegate to
the United Nations is becoming
chief spokesman for the Soviet
bloc of nations while Russia S
Jacob Malik is recuperating from
a heart attack.
Julius z. Katz-Suchy, veteran
Polish diplomat, has taken on the
job as chief critic of the United
States and the Western nations.
The lank. bespectacled Pole is
carrying his assignment even into
the delegates lounge, where he
argues international politics with
American reporters.
One such argument ended with
Katz-Suchy declaring that Poland
was not a Soviet satellite, that it
was Communist because the peo-
pie wanted that kind of govern
ment.
Katz-Suchy listened to the re-
buttal speeches and stated that
American newsmen were hopeless
imperialists paid to pervert the
truth"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Treason Conviction
OF Burgman Legal,
Appeals Court Holds

The 13-count treason convic-
ton of Herbert John Burgman,
clerk in the American Embassy
in Berlin who broadcast Nazi
propaganda during the war, was
upheld unanimously today by the
United States Court of Appeals.
The defendant, who broadcast
under the name of Joe Scanlon
for Station DEBUNK," is under
a 6-to-20-year sentence imposed
by District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff.
Burgman was convicted by a
Jury in November, 1949, of 13
counts of treason alleged in a go
count indictment. Record trans
criptionS of his broadcasts, which
purported to be emanating from
the American Midwest, but
which were actually beamed to
American troops from a Berlin
suburb, were key Government evi-
dence in the trial.
Attorney James J. Laughlin
charged in his appeal that these
transcriptions should not have
been admitted into evidence,
claiming they amounted to Burg
mans testifying against himself.
But Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
speaking for the Court of Appeals,
declared these records did not be-
long to Burgman, were not taken
from him and had never been in
his possession. "They were not
mere testimony concerning the
acts of treason; they were the
physical embodiment of the very
acts themselves" Judge Prettyman
wrote, adding, from no point of
view can we see that the admis-
sion of this evidence was viola
tive Of appellants rights under the
fifth amendment"
The defense raised eight other
points on appeal. accusing Judge
Holtzof of certain errors of omis-
sion and commission in his con-
duct Of the trial and in his final
instructions to the jury. The Ap-
peals Court ruled, however, that
the trial courts entire charge was
well within the permitted area
OF comment"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Russia and East Germany
Confer on Future OF Reich
By the. Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 8.-Representa-
tives of Soviet Russia and satellite
East Germany were reported con-
ferring today near Berlin on Ger
many's future. A personal repre-
sentative of Generalissimo Stain
was said to be attending the meet
ing.
West Berlin circles said they
had heard the Kremlin had sent
Georgi Malenkov, high-ranking
member Of the Soviet Politburo,
TO deliver the Kremlin's views.
Western Allied sources said re-
ports Of such a conference in the
East Zone apparently were true.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Court House News

Judge P. w. Gulau has report
ed the following appointments in
the probate court during the past
week: Wilson Parker Snyder ap-
pointed executor of the estate OF
Carl Armbruster; Lena Oestreich
appointed executriX Of the estate
of John II. Oestreich; June C.
Colston appointed administrative
of estate of James Colston, Jr.
Final accounts of administra-
ton have been filed in the pro-
bate court, as follows: by Myrtle
Dunn, executrix of estate Of John
G. Dunn; by Robert Schwartz, adj
miniStrator of the estate of Ira
E. Bogart; by Raymond F. Field.
er, executor of estate of John
Fielder.
Final account of guardianship
has been filed in probate court
by Martin Henningsen, guardian
of Lester Henningsen; and fourth
partial account OF guardianship
by Jeanette Fehnrich, guardian
of William Robert Fehnrich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bay Twp.-Fred ]. Schultz to
Emma Schultz, 1850 acres, RS.
16, sec. 4; Fred j. Schultz to
Emma Schultz, 11,50 acres, re.
16, sec. 4; Fred ]. Schultz to En-
ma Schultz, 40 acres, re-. 16, sec
ton 8.
Locust Point - Charles A. Stef-
fens to Glenwood F. Holmes, lot
6, Locust Point Beach.
Clay Twp-Ohio Edison Co. to
Ralph Rothert, l acre, rg. Is, sec,
l; Ohio Edison Co. to Ralph Roth
ert, go acre, re-. Is, sec. IL.
Genoa Corp. - Lauretta NJ
Throm, ct al, to Marie A. lie.
Vigne, blk. 8, lot 8, Taylor's add
Danbury Twp.-Jay w. Wood
ward to Walter D. Meyer, pit.
acre, lot 10, sec. /; Jay w. Wood
ward, Adm, to Walter d. Meyer
pit. l acre, lot 10, sec, l.
Lakeside - Walter Dobrowski
ct al to Paul H. Buckley, ct al
blk. rs, lots 1920.
Willow Beach = B. F. WadS
worth, ct al to Lyle WadSworth
lot 127; Verna M. Overmeyer tl
Herbert L. Overmeyer, lot So
Port Clinton Corp.-Peninsulal
Investment Co. to John Simko
blk. 81, lot l, Lakeview.
Put-in-Bay Twp. : John F
Haines, ct al to Evelyn E. Hatha
way, lot Al, Lakeview.
Salem Twp.-Albert, A. Baum
Gartner, ct al to Arthur j. Zibbc
0.60 acre, re-. Is, SIS.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Clyde L
Overmeyer to Lillian M. Over
meyer, blk. 76, pit. lots 2-3 Orig
Long Beach-Delbert Ostermal
ct al to John c. Schaffer, ct al
blk. CA. lots 33 and Sc
LakeSide-Ernest- w. Scheck
ct al, to Arthur E. Caldwell, blk
II, lot Z; Edith Purviance t
Thomas w. Purviance, blk. 5G
lots 11-12 pit.
Elmore Corp.-Blanche M. Du
vail, Exec, ct al to DR.. Ere,
Thompson, lot 204 original
Blanche M. Duvall, Exec. ct al {
DR., Fred Thompson, lot II, Anne
addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ERIE TWP.

MIR. and Mrs. William Humph-
rey and son returned home Sun.
day from an extended visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Schultz in Kankakee, Illinois.
The w. S. c. S. of Lacarne
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
Clifford Snider Thursday. Nine
teen members were present to
enjoy the pot luck dinner. Mrs.
Mamie Brunkhorst read short
history of the Methodist organl-
cation of this township and Mrs.
Cora Kleinhans presented the
missionary lesson from the book
Near East Panorama. Mrs.
Marcella st. Clair invited the
society to her home for the next
meeting on Friday, Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Masten
and Mark moved from the Whip
pie apartment in Lacarne to Erie
Gardens Monday.
John Chambers who has been
spending a ten day leave here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chambers, returned 10
Camp LeJeune, S. c. on Satur-
day.
Paul Kruger was called to
Confluence, Penn, last week by
the death of his brother, John
Kruger, who was killed in an
auto accident there.
The Ladies Aid of Lacarne E.
u. B. Church met with Mrs. Cor
inne Finken Thursday evening
After the regular, business meet
ing the Ladies counted sales taS
stamps.
A Kitchen Kraft Health demon
stration party was held at the
home of Mrs. Ida Kirk for the
benefit of Lacarne Grange on
Thursday evening. Those pres
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. M. f.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

The new Niles power plant will be
the fifteenth in the Edison system. The
first generating unit is expected to be
producing electricity in the spring of
1853, the second i'll the fall of 1858 -
provided that there is no delay because
of ALLEGATIONS of materials and man
power, made by governmental agencie'
in connection with the re-armamen
program.
Since 1915, in order to meet the
record-breaking needs of its customers
for electricity, the Edison system has
been engaged in the greatest building
program in its history. Its power plant
capacity has been increased by 465,000
kiowaits or about 72%o. With the COM
pletion of the Niles plant and other
construction now in progress, generating
capacity will have been increased by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
LIST RED CROSS
AREA CHAIRMEN

The 1851 American Red Cross
Fund raising campaign will get
underway in the early part OF
March.
The Planning Committee for
this campaign is George Mohn,
Oak Harbor, F. A. Mekus and
Corwin Hablitzel of Port Clinton.
Attorney John B. Morton of
Port Clinton has been appointed
fund drive chairman of Ottawa
County. Gordon Cooper is drive
chairman of Port Clinton. The
chairman of Catawba Island Twp
is Mrs. Kenneth Landon. Howard
B. Fulton is chairman of the pub
licity committee for the forth
coming drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Ideas Pay Off For
Ordnance Workers

Three Erie Ordnance Depot
workers will be presented with
cash awards Friday for their
adopted time-and-money saving
ideas.
Receiving awards for their sug-
gestions will be Merl Richie, Oak
Harbor; Stanley Mista, Port Clin-
ton, and Donald Sievert, Gray
town.
Department OF the Army
checks will be presented the win
ners by Col. E. M. Webb, Com
manding Officer of the post.
Mr.. Richie will receive $50 foi
his suggestion involving a sodE
ash grinder to be used at the
Water Works.
Mr.. Mista's suggestion which
involves the revision of bracket
assembly, will receive $40.
A safety device to be installed
on cranes will earn SIS for Mr
Sievert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
TRAFFIC VICTIM
TIRE EATED HERE

James J. Brenznia, 81. of Elyria
was brought to Magruder HoSpl-
tai for treatment of injuries re
ceived when his automobile crash
ed into the rear of a tractor trail
er on route 2, % miles west OF
here.
Four passengers in the car es,
capped injury, although impact OF
the two vehicles was SO great
that Two rear wheels of the truck
were knocked OF.
BTeznia required surgery fol
a deep cash over his right eye
and he suffered abrasions on tbs
left knee. The victim was brought
to Port Clinton by Tony Demore
Sandusky, a passing motorist.
The injured motorist told po
lice he had dozed at the whee
at the time of the mishap.
Mrs. Bennie March reported t.
police that hit-run truck strucl
her car in Gypsum Sunday. Sh'
said the left side of the machin,
was damaged.
Mrs. Francis Riley, 114l2 Jei
ferson Street, reported that he
automobile struck an unidentifie,
girl at Madison and Secont
streets Saturday The girl wa
treated in the office of a phys
clan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
THE POWER TO RE-ARM

762, 900 kilowatts, or more than double
what it was in 1915
Such an expansion program calls for
the investment of large sums of capital
on the part of the nations investors. In
the last five years over $l3l, 100000 has
been expended - not alone for power
plants, but for power lines, substations,
transformers and other electrical equip
ment. Many more millions must be ex-
pended in the years Immediately ahead.
1t has always been the policy of Ohio
Edison Company to build in advance Of
requirements SO that ample electricity
will be available to supply the needs of
its customers. 1t is all the more urgent to
take the necessary steps now to maintain
this policy in the light of the critical
state of world affair,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

THIS WEEK ground was broken for
Ohio Edison's new power plant at Niles,
Ohio, which will initially produce
100000 kilowatts of electricity
AND THIS WEEK - even before
construction work actually started the
Company announced that because of
national defense activities orders had
been placed for a second 100000 kilo-
watt unit to double the output of the
plant. The total cost will be $30,8GO,OO0.
An additional $1,4OO,000 will be re-
quired for transmission lines and sub
stations to connect the plant into the
Edison system.
Thus the area served by the Edison
system will have great new reservoir
OF electric power = so vital in re-arming
America as we'll as in meeting civilian
needs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Extra Drills Ordered
For National Guard

James Darling, Elmore, has
been advised by the adjutant gen
erals office that extra drills have
been ordered for National Guard
units for the remainder of this
year. There will be IL more
drills required in addition to the
48 now held annually, the report
said.
The extra drill periods must
be of four hours duration, hall
of them devoted to specialized
indoor training and six to be held
outdoors.
There will be a regular federal
National Guard inspection of the
Oak Harbor ,148th Infantry Tank
Co. January 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sni-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beverlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis LeFevre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tettau, MIR. and Mrs.
Ed. Lieske, Mr., and Mrs. John
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond LieSke, Mr..
and Mrs. EdSel Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lieske, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Randall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Mcleod, Mrs. Bertricc
Williams and Mrs. Victoria
Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Lowell Schrnitt Is
EOD Council Head

Lowell Schmitt, Port Clinton,
is the newly elected president of
Erie Ordnance Depot's Civilian
Welfare Fund Council. His first
assistant is Donald Ginger, Oak
Harbor, who is the secretary
Other members on the Council
are John Azok, Norman Mortus
and Charles Whiting, Port Clin-
ton; William Favro and Robert
Lano, Oak Harbor, and John Tet-
tau, Lacarne, custodian of funds
The 1851 Council is the largest
group elected to membership
during its five year existence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Port Clinton Student
Is Presented Scroll

During the celebration of Alpha
Phi Omega's silver anniversary at
Bowling Green, the past week,
David Kihlken, Route l, Port
Clinton, was signally honored, re-
ceiving a scroll which was pre-
sented at the national convention
in Des Moines.
He was chairman of the con
Vention group which discussed
campus projects last week. Alpha
Phi Omega is a national service
fraternity.
kihlken is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Kihlken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Harold Wesley had pleasant
telephone conversation with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Babes, who
called him from Tokyo, Japan,
Saturday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence F. Craig, 81, agent,
Wilmington, o., and Miss Helen
M. Whelan, 30, Detroit. Justice
E. c. Brough to officiate
Robert L. Leggett, %, farmer,
Port Clinton RID and Miss Caria
J. Rupert, 10, secretary, Port
Clinton. FIR. Brand to officiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Tuesday, April 3, 1851
THE PROGRAMMED" BOARD

Although competent legal opinion has declared the so-caled Reorganization Act" unconstitutional and in conflict with Aaskas Organic Act it's sponsors have apparently determined to take the bull by the horns and proceed under it's doubtful authority
 Corridor gossip has it that HB Al might not have been signed by the Governor had the Board of Admnis ration agreed release certain appropriated funds from the freeze order of June 20 1949 Whether such a deal was contemplated is unknown but the Board of Administration did not release the money and HE III was signed and thus became law.
 The new Board of Administration created with the passage of HE Al for the first time Wednes- day afternoon in the office of the Governor with the following members present. Governor Gruenng, Seli- ators Engebreth and Mackenzie and Representatives Egan and Franklin.
 First order of business the appointment, at no increase in salary, of Treasurer Henry Roden as ex-officio Commissioner of Finance and the unani- nous decision that Board members would claim no salary or per diem during the present and ensuing bienrlium
 Since Section Il of the Organic Act specifically pro- hbits the appointment of legislators to Territorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Another Atom Spy

A theft of atomic secrets worse than the Dr. Fuchs case is wrapped up in a report picked up by U. s. Intelligence agents in Germany. The report comes through devious channels from behind the Iron Cur tain and has not yet been evaluated by the Atomic Energy Commission.
 It will be recalled that last sum- mer professor Bruno Pontecorvo, an atomic scientist who spent some time in the United States, slipped mysteriously into Finland and then vanished behind the Iron Curtain.
 American authorities had warn ed the British that Pontecorvo should be watched, but nonetheless he and his family left London in August, presumably on vacation, travelled a circuitous route to Rome, Stockholm and Helsinki. There Pontecorvo was picked up by a Soviet Embassy car and driven across the border to Leningrad.
 The Italian-born professor ale gedly had been in touch with the Russians long before he fled last summer, and made this move after he advised his Soviet contacts that he had information so hot" he must bring it personally to the U. s. s. R.
 Once in the Soviet, it is now re- ported that Prof. Pontecorvo de- voted himself to writing an exhau- stive report on a new method of A-bomb production, a long-range guided missile, and an air defense system based on cosmic rays. He is said to have told Marshall Beria, in charge of secret scientific re- search. that the air defense system could be in operation by October 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

high. he argued, the German gov ernnlurt would not be able to col lee them.
 We have very good tax col loctor in the United States-But- ttenwiesser replied, Jail"
 "Yes, know" replied the Ger man Chancellor, but that is just for your gunmen."
 "On the contrary" countered the Deputy High Commissioner, T can show you a list of quite solid cit zens, including doctors and busi- neas-men who went to jail because of tax fraud"
 Adenauer, however, remained un- convinced, and U. s. authorities finally permitted the German gov ernment to get away With it's re- duced tax structure. even though shot full of legal loopholes whereby high bracket taxpayers can dodge taxes. Result: Germany is now faced with heavy deficit, is ask ing for more U. S. aid-which, if given, would have to come out of the pockets of Americans who do pay their taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
The Marshal's Job
Anchorage News)

(AnchOrage NeWS)
 The appointment of the United States Marshal for the Third Division is still unfinished business, and a very moot question because it comes within the realm of pure politics, which is a pity.
 The marshals post for the Third Division IS a very important one have far-reaching effects no matter who the what his qualifications It has been pretty well agreed by thinking people, however that the job requires first of all law enforcement officer, and lastly political aspirant
 In the far-reaching of the Third Division, there centers the largest transient population in All aska The Third Division has many small villages miles and miles apart which depend on the office of U S. Marshal for it's law enforcement. The great red salmon fishing industry with its heavy shifts Tn transient workers each season. centers in the Third Divis on.
 It all adds up to a man of energies and ability. It is essentially not job for party faithful, re- ward for the remaining tender years Of his lie
 There are among the applicants. several men of good qualifications for the important post. one has already had marshals experience Two are in active police work It appears that despite the low pay and hard work there are men who look upon the job as a challenge and ready to take 1t on
 It would be a serious mistake for those With the power of making the appointment to view the apph- cants only from standpoint of party and disregard that which is most essential ' good qualifications.