davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Q. II. LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Boon had
as house guests this week, the for
mer'S parents, who are enroute
from Florida to their home in
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Freeman
of Toledo are announcing the birth
of a daughter on April 80. Mrs.
Freeman is the former Lura Mae
Brough of Oak Harbor.
Mrs. George l.. Peters called on
Miss Lena Rice at the Colvin Rest
Home in Clyde Saturday after
noon. Miss Rice, who is 95, SUI
fered a fracture of her hip some
time ago, at which time she was
patient at Magruder Hospital for
d long period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fehr ac-
companied their son Philip to the
Cleveland airport Monday whore
he took a plane to return to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital at Beth
eSda, Md. Philip was home for
the past thirty days on leave.
Harry r. Floro, seaman appren
tice. of Oak Harbor, is visiting
japanese port aboard the USS
Mckinley after months of duty
in Korean waters.
Herbert Gulau left Friday eve
ming on conducted tour of the
Greyhound bus lines which vii
take him to Washington, d. c
and other points of interest in the
East.
Miss Margaret Kramb and Mrs
Ray Claus attended the Washing
ton Senator's Cleveland Indian;
double-header, at Cleveland las
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Seeley, Mrs
Sophia Zibbel, of Toledo, Mr.. ant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
ST. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. ). c. Wiegand, Pastor

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Divine services at 1890 a. m.
Instructions Saturday at 900
a. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Divine services at 1890 a. m.
This Sunday is PentecoSt and also
Mothers Day. Let us honor both
our Savior and Our Mothers by at
tending church services Sunday,
Special PentecoStal and India Lace
Offering this Sunday.
Instructions Saturday at 900
a. m.
This evening, Friday, May IL,
is our Annual Family Night. A
good program has been prepared,
and potluck lunch will be served.
We plan to begin at 500 p. m.
Plan to attend and bring the en-
tire family.
The church council will meet
Monday evening, May IA
Trinity Sunday, May 20, we will
celebrate the Lords Supper
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
GYPSUM

Mrs. George Sibrel attended a
dinner at the Delta Zeta Sorority
House this past Sunday of which
her daughter, Marlene, is mem
Der. This dinner was given for
all the mothers. 1t was also the
fiftieth anniversary of this Sor-
ority.
Ben BahnSen lin company with
his brother, Jim Bahnsen, of Port
Clinton, and William Younker, OF
Port Clinton, attended the ball
game at Cleveland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer SWeeny,
of Toledo, arrived last Tuesday
evening at the j. H. Gulau home.
Mr.. Sweeny returned to Toledo,
Wednesday morning. Mrs. SWeeny
remaining for a more extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Sherwood
had their infant daughter bap-
tized Sunday at Peace Lutheran
church. DR.. Fred VosS, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Caroline EWersen,
of Salem township, served as
sponsors. The little lady was
given the name Of Janet K. Silver
wood. A baptismal dinner was
served to all the nearest relatives
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewersen in Salem township,
The Circle Gods Helpers Of the
Kings Daughters met this week
Tuesday after school at the home
of Miss Judy Voss, at Plasterbed'
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed after the business and wor-
ship program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
CANADIAN TOUR
OF GOODWILL TO
BEGIN JUNE 3

A number of Port Clinton busi-
ness men are planning to join
the sixth annual American-Cana-
clan goodwill tour which will be
held June 8 to 10.
The tour is sponsored by the
Lake Erie International Vacation
land Association and is comprised
of more than so American and Ca
madam communities in Ohio.
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York
and Ontario.
This years itinerary will in
. clude Ottawa county, with stop
for meals at Catawba Island and
Put-in-Bay. Other stops, some of
them overnight, will be Toledo,
Kingsville, Ontario, London, Port
Dover, Niagara Falls, Amherst
burg, Blenheim, Hamilton, Cha
than, Port Stanley, Simcoe, Brant-
ford, Dunkirk and Geneva-on-the
Lake.
The party will meet in Cleve-
land and board a chartered bus
for the eight-day tour. Each meal
and over night stop will be in 4
different town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. B. +. Brandt. D. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 a, m.
Mnrchi,, cn,.,rinn Of 1A.1S q ~

ouludy SCHOOl dl S,UO d. III.
Worship service at 1918 a. m.
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated Sunday morning following
the regular morning service. An
nouncement by card should be
made prior to the regular service.
Dr. Otto A. Dagefeorde, Superln-
tendent of the Lutheran Welfare
Service, Toledo, will deliver the
sermon and assist the pastor In
the Communion Service.
The meeting of the Junior Mis-
sion Band has been postponed to
May 20.
Sunday is Mothers Day. 1t is
the day on which the nation
pauses to pay tribute to the mo-
Tiers. Men owe infinitely much
to their mothers, to their infiu-
ence and loving care, especially
to Christian mothers. Many of us
when barely old enough to say
mama" and papa" were taught
to fold our hands and pray,
Abba, Father" Many of us owe
it to our God-fearing mothers that
early in life our footsteps were
guided in the way of righteous
ness.
The loose Offering Sunday morn
ing will be used to support the
work of the Women's Missionary
Federation of the American Luth-
eran Church in India.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
7 p. m.
Sunday school teachers and
school board meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday; Junior at 4 p. M; In
termediate at 6:45 p. M; Mems
chorus at 7;30 p. m; Senior choir
at p. m.
The date for the Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet has been set for FIJI
day, June 1st. Tickets for adults
at $1.25 and 75c for children un-
der II. Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. George Layman and
Mrs. Luther Peters. Tickets should
be secured at an early date.
The annual Lutheran Chautau-
qua of our Church at Lakeside
will be held June s to Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Buck and
sons, of Sandusky, spent Sunday
with Mrs Bucks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Barnhardt
and daughters, Bettq Lou and
Phyllis Ann, of Lakeside, we're
dinner guests, Sunday, of Mrs.
Rarnhardt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Meter. In the evening, all
drove to Bowling Green, taking
Betty Lou back to school.
Little Sandra Lyn Braithwalte
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tf Kihl-
ken. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Braithwaite, of College
Corners, called for her on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Borman and
Mrs. Emma Wohlers were IN To-
ledo, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossi and chill
drcn, of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lambert.
Miss Betty OFT, of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. OFT.
The Daughters Of St. Paul met
at the home of Mrs. Melvin Gulau,
Thursday.
The st. Paul's Ladies' Aid will
have their Mother-Daughter ban
quet on Tuesday evening, May p,
at $50. A program is to be
given.
Douglas Preble, of Oakland,
Md, spent Sunday with his grand
, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hartshorn.
A meeting of the Coterie that
was to be held at the home OF
Mrs. Everett Hartshorn Thursday
has been postponed because Of the
| death of Frank Douglas, of Mar
blehead. Mrs. Douglas Rutf
Earls) is member of the Coterie
Mrs. Ernest baltimore and hel
aunt, Miss Florence Eachern, will
drive to Cleveland, Friday. Miss
Eachern, who is ninety years old
was a principal in the Cleveland
schools for many years. At the
home of her nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sprague, of Ohm
stead Falls, she will entertain al
dinner, a number of her for
mer teachers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall and
family, Mrs. Ida Kirk, Mrs. Rosetta
Kirchgessner and Mrs. Victoria
Brown were guests of Deerfeld,
Mich, relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Celek are re-
joicing over a daughter born to
them Thursday in Magruder Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cook, of
Toledo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Humphrey, Saturday.
George Rice visited his grand
son, Robert Rice, in Camp Lee,
Virginia, from Tuesday to Friday
of last week.
Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Hopper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and
family, of Columbus, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Winklea.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Carsten, of
Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Fritsche.
The Ladies Aid of Lacarne E.
U. B. church met with Mrs. John
Tettau Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Van Rensse-
laer have returned from sew
eral months vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken
spent Sunday in Columbus, where
they we're guests of their son,
Randalrs, fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
and Mrs Mabel Baldock drove to
Indianapolis, Ind, Thursday, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
SCOUTS RAISE $l40

Port Clinton Boy Scouts did a
good job collecting paper last Sat
urday to boost the Youth Build
ing equipment fund. When all
the waste paper had been gath
cred and sold to dealers, it was
found that the Scouts had netted
the fund a tidy $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
COOP SALES INCREASE

Sales of the Ottawa County Co.
operative Association increased
from S192,6O7 to S303,760 last year,
George OrWig, Jr., manager an
nounced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
0. H. CHURCHES
ST. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban Burkhart, Pastor
Yeekdav mass at 0.00 a. hal.

Weekday mass at 500 a. m.
Sunday low mass at 800 and
nigh mass at 1000 a. m.
Confession from 8 to 6 and 1880
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
Novena service Sunday at 200
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

day stay in Chicago for the Bottle
Gas convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, H. Kruger and
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

MORE THAN A THOUSAND Miamlans d
out-of-towners were on hand for the Lord Cal
vert opening last Thursday night. Ben Danbaum
went all out in publicizing his million-dollar in
vestment and he did pretty good job of selling 1t
to the public Drinks were the house and much
hadacol was consumed by the local citizenry. The
good order was surprising for such large gather
ing We saw one drunk being forcibly elected, but
guess what? He was white The beautiful Bradford
models drew nothing but oohs and aahs as they
paraded around the pool in their fashion fnery
before the gaping onlookers. Billy Rowe OF the
Courier, James Jackson of the Tampa Bulletin and
team from Our World magazine were only some
of the visiting press.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
|AME Conference Meets In Chicago

CHICAGO - (ANP) - The
Conference ComisSion of the
Bishops Council of the African
Methodist Episcopal church met
in Chicago at Bethel Paris house
last week. Preliminary plans
were laid for the 1852 quadren-
nial conference of the church
which will be held in the, Coli
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

D. Ward Nichols; New York;
JohnlA- Gregg Jacksonville; John
H. Clayborn, Memphis, Frank
Madison Reid, Columbia, S. c.,
Noah w. Williams, st. Louis,
George w. Baber, Detroit.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

,-e EVANS government official from Washington ed Is
; ~ home Nathaniel (Tanne) Dean Academy
is a froro studied at the 6oa
School for Criminal Investigation Dorothy Co Ea Rodeers on
1ninr Raleigh with her cousin @
locker ror IL Pnn Sub The Lawrence Adderleys orr are G
uecng their month Saw KUN IVY Nattbeus of Key
~ M and Mrs Adolphus and Judge f;anGs
2e around Richmond Heights Little Caooe sunathv to
his first birthday Ou
w q perry the florist had the tough Joo tnlS "eeN "
rvreobc his own mothers funeral
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

scum in Chicago the second week
in May.
The working order for the
general conference was set up.
Committees and assignments will
come later. The Rev. Harvey S.
Walden of Grant Memorial
church will be the host pastor.
The bishops present included
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
THE DAN FRANCIS returned from Tampa this we.

~
Finley from the of Mich We hear the Bunche
theatre isn't making much money as they thought would
Clinton Williams getting ready Nassau
month This typewriter when told
Fletcher Paschas expecting Mrs Pascha vacation
York Grace Robinson returned Wed that
910n trip OsSining Editor the
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

L. Aug holds the title Embam-
a o Pharr's staff
children spending time with grand parents the Keys
67h That Pratt General Hosp
Square Thursday really
ment Assn celebrated it's 18th anniversary A.
the speaker for the Rubin
the management spinner Johnston
who just signed him to Columbia Records.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

personabe songer VINO JUST cl0seu q"
Five Oock Club got good notices during ner
editor George BouTKe WloVe loA
e.. aooodos bafore attaining
performers rod the boards Io , Ge to nrominence
the stature of star Others meteor-hke' zoon 10
night. ro. talented
In This latter category Joyce Bryant ultra
Young Negro singer night vowed every one VINO @
=; her debut at the Five Club with the hgh
performance abbegasted this reviewer by aos
she'd been singing professionally only since last NoVenDe &C.
of show business tne
socaton may unfair rs-nghters couo not e
her in terms veterans OF her race
Horne Josephine Baker -. = 4.ou o,oss
Candidly Miss Bryant isn't yet IN tne @ @ @
hut che vocal tricks haven't acquired ana the
few her realize fully her own capaoeS anu
velon a more rhythmic formal of stage behavior
If the necessity to compare Horne Is tne
features OF the same clean gy
tian and her repertoire though initiative similar
The Thrill Young scored in thrilling fashion
rendition OF Love
Sale" left her audience nigh limp. - 81, 80
noo io from, conrao at times becomes full OF
+on. sayaeerv to high lyric See Joyce Bryant at M
Five O'Clock where you have Joey Adams st IN th Ss @
80 rocIno his followers especially with afterplece p OF o
oerv which should "Borrah Adams and HIS harloca
The Miami times., 1951-08-18
A POST CARD this week from Ontario, caI

lno from former easmate Msi'ssa wecm % me M b
Christian Hospital after surgery
mos from loo Valdez MaliSsa Wech the na
week Here's rafes The ucky lady VINO wot
called on TO pay
ance or else moved in and epoessed Ina
Griffin who did all at again This
Atlanta Ga avier is having barbecue party
the Dorsey school prof Davd DoDo
couple of weeks The Jon
billiards John Jr at the same spot
is studies at NYU Alfred Bene
was feted Cynthia his birthday Tues Elliott
insisting the BTW Student Farewell Bali Aug 81
be the best vet Francis Castillo vacaionng in Miami from
Key West
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

IF YOU haven't Youth Roundup ont d Ebony Re-
Daily News you're missing somehng Inc Sw d the area and
oro rave notices group all youngsters VIII VIII
include Arthur ScaVela as
Mingo singer Henry and Betty Garter d Cas
80 % Crev sisters singing comedians Everett stewart anu I
C @ o Fereson baton and Bertha Sharpe ana jean
singers.
The Miami times., 1951-08-18

THE BOOKER T. OuNNs ano MARIE Wnte 'e't % S T TSn M
lodge convention in Buffalo, NY The LOUIS Joroan
Five Louis has added nine pieces ana two
calists the group H. Qoa) have moved
Calvert Billy Browne, the local
Sheny representative really bangup job in pushing his
much Is true that St Clair Rogers will get similar post
Since Negroes drink the majority (6O)
whisey Florida annually 4OOO0OO barrels)
jobs in this field Maybe
the acting companies will help The reason
TALL terrific model wouldn't smile while modelling is be-
front teeth Handsome Herb Douglas the
Whatm You Have back working the Miami area after two
months the state
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

gives a good clean bite. The whole cleat
works because it's rigid. Note that the cleats
are extra high-actually higher in the center
than those of the other two leading makes.
And the clears are the same distance apart
at the center as they are at the shoulders.
No pinching of the SOIL No Aaring Of the
cleats. Instead, clears are an even distance
apart to give firm grip; to allow natural
self-cleaning.
Because the cleats are high with lots of
extra rubber-because the bracing prevents
scrubbing-you get long wear. Many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
\ So It costs no more to get the tires that
\&/oUTPULL, oUTNEAR other leading makes

: Farmers like B. F. Goodrich tractor tires
with Power-Curve cleats because these tires
enable them to get fill bOtOer out Of their
tractors. And carefully supervised tests in
different parts of the country proved exactly
the same thing. In test after test, these great
tires with the king size cleats outpuIled and
outwore other leading makes.
IF you compare the leading makes Of
tires, you can easily see why. Notice the
open center and the curved cleats on BIG
tires. Curved cleatS with reinforced nose
don't bend or scrub. The arrowhead nose
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

farmers will get as much as an extra year Of
wear with this tire-at no extra cost. You
save when you replace with B. F. Goodrich
tires. The B. F. Goodrich Co., akron, Obio.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
By Elton c. Foy

Asseeiased Press Military Affoirs Reporter
Because Korea isn't an official
war, the men who die there get nc
Acknowledgement on their head
stones in the Nations military
cemeteries.
The Government markers for
the dead Of the two previous con-
fiicts carry notation Of Their
service. "World War I" or world
War II" But there is no such
inscription for those Of the 1922
Korean dead whose bodies are
now coming to permanent military
cemeteries for burial.
The custom seems to arise from
two things: The fact that Con-
gress has never declared the
Korea fighting war; inf1exible
military regulations predicated on
the law.
Officials of Arlington National
Cemetery were asked today about
the situation. They said they had
delayed ordering headstones fol
months after the first Of the Ko-
|rean dead began arriving . lear
Evening star., 1951-09-17
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Sept. IT,
Trouble shooter w. Averell Harri-
man has refused to serve as mes
Isenger for an Uranium ultimatun
to Britain to reopen the stalled
oil talks, an informed source saic
today.
Mr.. Harriman's reply regarding
the two-week ultimatum was de.
Ilivered to Premier Mohammec
Mossadegh by a United State!
embassy officer this morning.
(American officials in Wash
ington said yesterday that Mr..
Hartman had decided to sit
on the ultimatum, at least until
he gets a response to his letter
from DR.. Mossedegh)
American and Iranian officials
refused to comment on the lengthy
note from President Truman.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

independence in a specially
treated glassed-in bronze case
where they will be permanently
preserved.
The President unloosed his at
tack on the Soviet in drawing a
comparison to the rights which
the Russian constitution purports
to grant and those which the peo-
pie in America actually enjoy.
In his talk to the postmaSters,
at Constitution Hall, the President
also:
/. Assailed big magazine pub
fishers who, he said, are fighting
tooth and toenail to keep their
juicy subsidies" of millions of dol
lars-and then complaining about
the cost of government.
2. Urged Congress once more to
boost Government pay.
Notes Hoover Plan Progress.
3. Contended that progress is
being made in putting the Hoover
reorganization plan in effect in
the. Government and assailed as
"popnycock" contentious to the
contrafE
The President spoke at the
opening session of the post
masters convention at Constitu-
ton Hall and at the very outset
launched into praise of Govern
ment employees.
There are some people, I sup
pose" he said, who would call
this just a meeting of bureaucrats
Well, if you are bureaucrats, I am
a bureaucrat too and proud of it. u
The Presidents remarks were in
line with a recent speech in De-
troit, which was looked on as an
answer to those who charged
that the Government has been
inf1ltrated by the disloyal.
Hopes for Early Rate Boost.
The President took off after the
magazine publishers in getting
back on his recurrent argument
for higher postal rates that would
make second and third class mat
ter-newspaper, magazines and
advertising-pay their way. De-
(See TRUMAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-17
military Cemetery Heodstones
Omit Killed in Koreu' Markers

Iago, to see if some change could
not be made, but finally had di-
rected delivery Of the regulation
marble slabs without the Korean
War" inscription.
The national cemetery regula-
tions" of the military department
say that the inscription on Gov
|ernment headstones may contain
the name, date Of birth and death,
an abbreviation Of military awards
held, a religious emblem and "the
war in which service was rem
dered."
That, explain officials, is the
trouble-that word war" They
can't decide it Is a war If Con-
|gress or the President hasn't
stamped it with such official des-
ignation.
The regulations do not, of
course, apply to the graves OF
Iservicemen buried In other than
national cemeteries. Markers and
monuments In that case are OF
Iprivate concern and may be
marked in whatever manner the
family chooses.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Ceiling on Merit Raises
To Be Fixed at 6 Pct.
By The Assoeiatsd Press

The first order dealing with in.
dividual salary increases will place
a 6 per cent ceiling a year on total
merit and length of service in
creases an employer may grant
officials said last night.
The Salary Sterilization Board
set up to put ceilings on salaries
of baseball players. executives
foremen and others not under the
jurisdiction of the wage board, i.
expected to issue the order to.
morrow.
The officials said the order would
soon be followed by another, thi.
one to eliminate inequities in the
salaries Of some foremen. Since
most foremen are exempt from
overtime, workers under them arr
getting higher wages in some case
than the foremen themselves.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Hartman Refuses to Deliver
Trans UItinotunn to Britain
American Trouble Shooters Reply Given
To Mossodeeh by U. S. Embassy Official

representative. but an authorita-
tive source said Mr.. Hartman had
turned down DR.. Mossedegh's re-
quest to deliver the ultimatum to
the British.
Under the terms of the ultima
tum, DR.. Mossadegh has threat
ened to expel some 300 British
Itechnicians remaining in Abadar
site of the worlds largest OF
refinery - unless Britain reopen'
the talks within two weeks.
It was reliably reported that
Mr.. Hartman wrote DR.. Mossa'
degh he was opposed to the ulti'
matum, because it would result II
a worsening of British-Iranian re-
lations and put the possibility o.
settlement further on.
There was a strong possibility
that DR.. Mossadegh would mo-