davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
DINNER RONORS SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill R0bel enter
tanned with a dinner last week,
honoring their son, Dennie, who
made his first communion that
morning. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robel and
Francis, of Marblehead; Mrs
Josephine Nugent, of Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Ohm and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Puff,
fenberger and family; Miss Emma
Ohm; LaVcrn Winke; Ret Chris.
tiansen and Dennie'S brother and
sister, Butch and Diane. Those
sending gifts but unable to be
there were; Miss Ruth Robel and
Richard Robel, of Marblehead;
and Mrs. Laurabelle Velliquette
of Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ohm, of Fremont, called in the
afternoon with a gift for Dennie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
CONTRACT CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Marjorie Semon enter
tanned members Of her Contract
Club Monday afternoon. A des-
sert was served prior to the
games of bridge being played.
Mrs. Charles Kuckert was award
ed the first prize for holding the
highest score and Mrs. Kreutzfeld
was the winner of the second.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

Six members of the Port CIin-
ton Business and Professional
Women's Club attended the sec
ond anniversary meeting of the
Fremont B. P. w. Club Monday
evening. Attending were Lesta
Forster, Betty Conner, Eunice Bis
sell, Florence Hyde, Ann Bolte
and Evelyn Wolf. The Fremont
Club is the child of the Port
Clinton organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
COTERiE CLUB WILL MEET
AT IDA BEck'S HOME

Coterie club members will meet
Friday evening at the home of
their hostess, Miss Ida Beck. Roll
call will be Native Bird" and the
program will consist of Maine"
by Miss Beck and Strange Court,
ship of Birds of Paradise" by Miss
Josie Fall. A dessert will pre-
cede the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

Members of the Thursday At
ternoon Bridge club met last
week at the home of Mrs. Her
man Fought. A dessert lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
A. w. Chapman will entertain the
club in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
OTTAWA CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Mae Loder was hostess
when the Ottawa Club met We'd
nesday 500 was the diversion of
the afternoon and refreshments
were served before play was be-
gun. Substitute players present
were Agnes Benedict, Mrs Charles
Kuckert and Mary Wagner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
DUPLICATE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Frances MekuS was host
css to members of her duplicate
bridge club Tuesday. High north
south winners were Mrs. Kenneth
Black and Mrs. Edward Norris,
while Mrs. Ray Lambert and Mrs.
Jack Lay held high east-West
scores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
NEGHBoRHoOD CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hetrick
entertained members of the
Neighborhood Club last Wednes-
day. The evening was spent play
ing games of bridge with high
scores held by Mrs. Juanita Car.
StcnSen and Mrs. Betty Nelson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Broiled Grapefruit

2 grapefruit
i c. chopped seedless raisins
"a c. chopped nuts
y c. honey
Cut grapefruit in half crosswise.
Remove seeds and cut out core
with a scissors or grapefruit cor
er. Loosen each section from the
membrane and skin with knife.
Combine remaining ingredients
and fill center of each grapefruit
half with mixture. Brush addition
al honey over grapefruit. Broil
under low flame about Is minutes.
Bananas in Blankets
4 firm ripe bananas
Lemon juice
Sugar
slices bacon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
TUESDAY NIGHT DUPLICATE

Tuesday Night Duplicate club
members met, this week at the
home of their hostess, Mrs. Ken
meth Young. High scores for the
evening were held by Mrs. Rich
ard Semon, Mrs. Edward Norris
and Mrs. Kenneth Black. A lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Pete Fox will entertain at the
next meeting of the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
LIVE WIRE CLASS WILL MEET

Live Wire Class of the United
Brethren church will meet Tues
day evening at 7;30 in the social
room of the church. All men,
bers are urged to attend this
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
FOR DOROTHY ANN MEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, 323
Seventh street, are announcing
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Ann Meyer, to William
Sachs of R. F. D., Fremont. No
wedding date has been set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
HONORED WITH PARTY

Miss Dorothy Wenger who will
leave soon to make her home in
California was honored by men,
bers of the local office of the Oh
10 Fuel Gas Company at weiner
roast held at East Harbor State
Park, Saturday evening. Miss
Wenger was presented with a
farewell gift by her fellow em-
ployeeS.
Those present were: the honor
ed guest, Miss Janice Fillmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howerth, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Meinke. MIR. and
Mrs. A. ]. Huffman of Sandusky,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Martin of Bel
levue, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BOIL.
ing and Lee PinSon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
WOMEN OF TIE MOOSE

Women of the Moose, Chapter
281, Will hold regular meeting
Monday evening in Moose Hall
There will be class initiation
and installation of officers for the
coming year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Members OF st. Johns Wom-
ems Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday, Mrs }. E. Braun
will be in charge of the Junior
Mission Band Program. Mrs.
Fred Brindley will have charge
of DevotionS and Mrs. Stensen
Petersen will conduct the busi-
reSs meeting. HostcSSeS are.
Mrs. Louis MortuS, Mrs. Franklin
HeiSerman, Mrs. George Euren-
iuS, Mrs. Donald Mortus, Mrs.
Robert Kreilick, Mrs. Charles
Anderson and Mrs. Charles Moo
mey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ELITE CLUB

ELITE CLUB
Members of the Elite Club are
going to Amherst, Ohio Friday
for a potluck at the Lincoln Park
Cottage of Mrs. Conrad Zilch, who
is member of the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
THE FoRTNIcHTLY CLUB

Members of the Fortnightly
Club held their annual Dinner
Party at Marshall's Inn last Tues
day. Games of bridge we're play
ed after the dinner. Winners for
the evening were Mrs. Henry
Cowgirl and Mrs. Agnes Watson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
HOBBY CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Jack Shelter entertained
the members of the Hobby Club at
her home Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
soRoPTlMlST CLUB

Mrs. Ann Bolte, Mrs. Verdi
Won Thron, Miss Mabel Selin,
Miss Thelma Montgomery, Miss
Leonardo Scherer and Mrs. Bet
ty Fall attended the Soroptimist
club installation and guest night
dinner held Tuesday evening at
Hotel Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
RuNCO CLUB

Bunco Club members will meet
tonight Friday) at the West
Third street home of their host
ess, Mrs. Myron Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Antiquarians will meet Mon
day evening at the home of their
hostess, Mrs. B. E. Welty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Peel bananas and cut in half. Dip
them in lemon juice. Sprinkle with
sugar; wrap bacon around banana
and bake at 375 degrees for 20
minutes.
Carmel Oranges
c. sugar
III C. water
Oranges
c. chopped pecans
Combine sugar and u C. water;
cook without stirring until the
sirup has turned a light brown.
Remove from flame and add l C.
cold water. Return to flame and
cook, stirring constantly until car
r,el has melted. Then continue
cooking over simmer flame for 7
n inutes. Peel oranges, removing
all membrane. Save any juice.
Stand the oranges in shallow
serving dish; add orange juice.
Pour on II of the carmel sauce.
Chill in gas refrigerator several
hours. When ready to serve pour
on remaining sauce and sprinkle
with nuts.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Philadelphia, secretary.
Mr.. MacIntyre has served as
president of the Washington
Ethical Society since 1947. He has
also served two terms as national
secretary of the American Ethical
Union. He first became associated
with the ethical movement in 1884
at st. Louis.
A native of Rochester. Ind. Mr.
MacIntyre went to Washington
during World War I. He joined
the American Red Cross staff in
1920 and was assigned to the Office
in st. Louis. He returned to
Washington in 1945 as director of
fund raising for the organization s
eastern area.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Production
CONTINUED From First Page

which credit regulations cannot
go.
Several Democratic Senators
indicated by questions put to Mr..
Ruffin, that they do not see how
initiation could be curbed by the
NAM program.
"Collusive Action" Seen.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama said it seemed to
him there has been "collusive
action between industry and labor
to jack up both prices and wages,
with wider margin of profits
and we consumers pay the bill"
Senator Bricker said he under
stood from past testimony that
the industry and labor members
of the Wage Sterilization Board,
comprising a majority of that
board, were in agreement on about
1000 wage increase cases.
Senator Robertson, Democrat of
Virginia painted a dim picture of
the outlook for early completion
of a tax bill as a factor in curb
ing imitation.
There was support, however,
for the economic controls which
the administration is seeking to
extend beyond June 80 and to
strengthen. The Defense Produc-
ton Act, with its provisions for
price. credit and wage regula-
tions, expire on the June date.
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO. called for
stricter price controls.
Warning Against Profiteers.
Mr.. Carey's statements were
contained in a speech before an
anti-inf1ation conference held by
the Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, a liberal ti-Communist
group.
Tighe E. Woods, housing expe-
diter. appeared before the House
Banking Committee in support of
the proposed amendment to the
act which would permit control of
both residential and commercial
rents.
Mr.. Woods said the first job, if
the provision is approved, would
be to extend rent controls to areas
of military installations where
such controls are needed $50 des-
|perately."
Mr.. Woods said the staff in his
office now numbers about $500.
He said that if the rent control
provision is approved. the staff
would increase to $500 and that
lit is estimated the number of
units under control would be a
maximum of 81 million.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Russia Offers Support
.Of Trans Claims

CAIRO, May 18. (NANA).-The
Soviet Ambassador in Teheran
has offered the Iranian govern
ment Russia's support if Iran
brings up the old question of an
neXing the Bahrein Islands in the
Persian Gulf. according to in
formed Arab sources here.
The Soviet offer of support &C
companies Suggestion" that the
1ranian government should end
the oil concessions to American
firms on the islands and nation
alize oil production there. The
Soviets have also offered tech
Inicians, equipment and transport
iation to run the nationalized oil
fields and ref1neries after the de-
Iparture of western personnel.
The Soviet support for the an
IneXation of Bahrein is timed with
an all-out campaign by the Com
munist-run Tudeh Party and the
Ifanatical anti-western right-wing
Fedayam Islam for the return"
Iof these islands to Iran and the
custer of American firms.
The Soviets would be delighted
to see British and American in
Ifluence disappear from these is
lands and to have it replaced by
unstable Iranian rule. Bahrein
is one of the most important OIL
producing areas in the Middle
East, and the Soviets want to
see it's oil cut off from Western
Europe and the Commonwealth
nations.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
u. N.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

atomic energy materials, petrole-
|um, transportation materials of
strategic value, and items useful
in the production of arms, armu-
milton and implements of war"
1t would apply to areas under
either Peiping or North Korean
control.
Although decisions of the As
sembly are recommendations cn'y
and are not binding, virtually all
members have declared they
would comply with the measure
as moral obligation. The Soviet
countries, of course, were among
those who made no SUCH under
taking.
Says War Will Spread.
Mr.. Malik argued that he con-
sidered the Assembly incompe-
tent to deal with the question. He
contended it was a matter for the
Security Council - where Russia
could use the veto to kill it.
He charged the embargo would
spread and continue the war;"
American Delegate Ernest A
Gross led the fight for the pro-
posal. He told Mr.. Malik the whole
Korean problem had been dropped
by the Security Council as a re-
suit of Russia's paralyzing vetoes
last fall.
The arms embargo plan was
worked out by the Assembly's spe-
cial committee created to study
measures against Red China. To-
days vote complete U. N. action
on the embargo measure but the
special committee is studying ad-
ditional measures.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page0
and great shade trees. mothers
were getting young children ready
for school. One was Mrs. Helen
Kincade, 80, who said the crash
Iof the trains sounded as if it
were practically in the back
yard"
Only a moment before" she
related, Il glanced out of the
window. I saw both trains. They
were moving slowly.
THE crash really wasn't ter
ribly loud, but seemed so near.
I looked out of the window again
and saw cars tumbled all over
the tracks"
Rescue efforts were made some
what more difficult by the nature
OF the terrain. The express had
stopped on a curve. From the
right Of way the ground slopes
sharply and is overgrown with un-
derbrush.
Too, there was some discomfort
because of chilly weather after
several days heat wave.
For time fire threatened. Eye
witnesses saw an electric flash,
then flames rising from the tele-
scoped coach. The PENNSYLVANIA
uses electric engines. powered from
overhead wires, in this area. The
fire was quenched soon after the
current was turned off.
Today's wreck was the second in
the history of the Red Arrow. On
February 18, 1947, it went off the
tracks on a lonely mountain curve
near Altoona, Pa, and plunged
into a gully, killing "a and injur-
ing $50. A coroner's jury found
the railroad blamesless.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Western Maryland
Stock Plan Dropped
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, May 18.-The
Western Maryland Railway has
decided to call off the plan it had
for rejuggling its capital stock.
1t announced it would withdraw
the application it filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for approval of the plan. Federal
law requires that rs per cent of
the stockholders must give their
consent and the railroad said in
dications are 1t could not get this.
The railroad owes about $24
million-$136.50 a share-in ac-
crued dividends to the holders of
its 7 per cent first cumulative pre-
ferred stock.
1t planned to give them new
shares Of stock to cover this obli-
cation.
When the plan was first pro-
posed last October. several holders
of second preferred and common
shares objected. The former did
not want to take new common for
their shares. There also were OBJ
jections to the dilution of COM
mon.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
owns the majority of Western
Maryland preferred.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Approval of Over-CeiIing Raise
For 100000 Packers Slated

June 80, provided they do not
result in price increases.
The metals program is aimed at
squeezing civilian consumption so
that NPA can go ahead on July
l with it's controlled materials
plans for making direct, guaran-
teed, ALLEGATIONS of metal to mu-
nitions producers and defense
essential industry.
New High Output Mark.
Officials said the cuts would be
heavier except for record-break-
ing expansion Of the steel indus
try. The Iron and Steel Insti-
tute announced today that April
production hit a new high mark
of 8,832,000 tons.
The meeting was unprecedented
in that NPA, when it has bad news
to talk over, normally calls in the
Single Industry Advisory Commit
tee affected and has closed-door
session.
Today only the auto industry
got a closed hearing. The other
56 were to assemble in the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
For the first time, reporters were
invited.
Yesterday OPS exempted frozen
fish and shellfish from price con-
trolls. effective May %.
OPS said frozen fish prices are
closely tied to those of fresh fish,
The price agency said supplies of
both are ample and material price
changes are not expected by
adding frozen fish to the exempt
list. It said frozen fish stocks
now are the heaviest in history.
In another order OPS author
lied mail order houses which sell
at retail through published cata-
logs to apply to national OPS
headquarters for modified pricing
methods.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
iran
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
under which Britain has agreed
to shield them from any foreign
domination.
{Oil was discovered on the
chief island-Bahrein-in 1882.
1t is exported by the Bahrein
Petroleum Co.. a British cor
poration registered in Canada
and owned jointly by the
Standard Oil Co. of California
and the Texas Co. Royalties for
this Oil are paid by the Bahrein
company to the ruling native
sheikh.) ,.-.-..
american Imperialism" Hit.
The organization adopted by
acclamation a resolution which
said:
American imperialism, which
is using the Iranian oil of Bah
rein, should be thrown out i'm
mediately. The government as
soon as possible should use all
possible means to enforce author
ity over Bahrein and to throw the
out of the oil fields.
Meanwhile, Britain made a new
bid to hold on to the
giant Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., ma
tionalization of which has been
by Trans Parliament
The Labor government in Lon
don, after a huddle with the
United States, sent Teheran q
note yesterday which informed
sources in London said offered
to dispatch a high level mission
to talk over possible compro-
misses to avert naturalization OF
the company.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Batt|eship New Jersey
Joins Korea Force
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 18.-Naval head
quarters today announced the
battlteship New Jersey has Joined
East Carrier Task Force IT oper.
ating off the east coast OF Korea.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
commander of naval forces in the
Far East, said the New Jersey was
the second battleship to report for
action in Korean waters. The
first was the Missouri, which has
since returned to the United
States.
The 45,OO0-ton New Jersey, a
combat veteran of World War II,
is flagship for Vice Admiral Har-
old M. Martin, commander of the
7th Fleet, who transferred his flag
from the carrier Philippine Sea
May 13.
The New Jersey, commanded by
Capt. David M. Tyree of Alex
endria, Va. was recommissioned
November 81, 1850. in Bayonne,
N. j.
Capt. Tyree is a native of Wash
ington and a graduate of Central
High School. His wife and son,
David, jr., live at lit Prince
street, Alexandria. A daughter,
Mrs. Harold John Deering. lives at
3130 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Capt. Tyree, who graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1925,
served aboard the carriers Hornet
and Lexington during World War
II, and was a member of the staff
iof Admiral Richmond Kelly
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Agriculture Unit Head
Foresees Relaxing Of
Cattle Price RoIIback
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Cooley of the House
Agriculture Committee foresaw to-
day a possibility that the Office of
Price Stabilization's rollback order
on cattle prices might be modified.
Mr.. Cooley told a reporter there
is little chance of repeal but that
the order might be modified.
probably exempting those who
bought cattle after the January
freeze order.
In separate interview Repre-
sentative Hope, Republican, of
Kansas predicted the committee
will disapprove the rollback order.
Prepare to Hear Brannan.
Their comments came as the
House group prepared to hear
again from Agriculture Secretary
Brannan and from cattlemen on
the controversial order.
Mr.. Hope, senior Republican
committee member. emphasized he
was speaking only for himself. But
he said his opinion was based on
remarks heard from other mem
bers.
There is almost unanimous
agreement among members that
the rollback will be detrimental to
the livestock industry" he said.
Possibilities Listed.
Mr.. Hope said the committee
might:
/. Adopt a resolution, such as
passed by the Senate Agriculture
Committee, urging the order be
repealed.
2. Authorize Mr.. Cooley to testi-
fy before the Banking and Cur
rency Committee on bill for the
extension of control powers.
3. Might have Mr.. Cooley offer
an amendment to any defense pro-
duction act bill which reaches the
floor, calling for the resembling
or prohibition of any rollback or
der affecting the cattle industry.
Another Republican member,
Representative Lovre of South
Dakota, told a reporter he feels
confident the committee will adopt
a resolution recommending that
the order be rescinded.
Cattlemen's Cease" Cited.
Mr.. Cooley said he thought the
cattlemen had made a good case"
for themselves and had furnished
figures which they contend prove
their point" He said the cattle
men say OPS never asked nor per-
mitted them to show figures to
back up their position.
He said the hearings on the
effect of the OPS order on the
cattle industry might go into next
week.
The order calls for a 10 per cent
rollback in prices paid by packers
for cattle May 20, with additional
rollbacks of Az per cent each
next August / and october /.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
FIRE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

i >
hour battle. Police and Navy in
vestigations already are underway
Fourth Major Fire.
1t was the fourth major water
front area fire here within 16
hours. Firemen estimated damage
in the other blazes totaled $780,
900, Of which two-thirds was
caused by an all-night blaze in a
Front street warehouse that dis
rupted service on the Frankford
elevated street railway line.
The Pineland is under charter
to the Lavino Steamship Co., op-
Grating in the Atlantic trade. Her
skipper, Capt. John Macarthur
40, of Walton-on-Thame Eng
land, was one of the crew men,
bers who jumped from the blazing
vessel.
He was given dry clothing and
remained at the scene. This is
his story as told to reporters:
1--WE were eating breakfast when
some one on deck yelled there was
a fire. We all scrambled topside,
saw the whole side of the pier
ablaze and flames sweeping toward
us.
Says They Had to Jump.
Trapped, We had to Jump into
the water. I'm not sure any one
was left on the ship"
Mount Sinai Hospital, closest to
the fire scene. said 35 persons had
been brought there, one man
burned and in serious condition
the others suffering from minor
injuries and shock and exposure
in the chill water of the river.
A general alarm summoned all
downtown f1refighting equipment
and three f1reboats to the scene as
the smouldering Pineland drifteo
toward Pier 48 South.
Pennsy Operated Pier.
Pier 46 South is operated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and used
by Southern Steamship Co. and
the Puerto Rico lines.
AS f1reboats poured water on the
vessel, smoke coming from the
holds mingled with the heavy
cloud of fumes from the burning
pier, limiting visibility in the area
to a few feet.
Edward Kelly a 23-year-olo
longshoreman, said he was work
ing on another nearby pier when
he saw smoke coming from Pier
46. He and other workers ran tc
the blaze, saw the Pineland drift
away.
About a dozen men jumped
into the river" he said. Some
slid down ropes from the deck
OF the ship. We helped pull them
out"
Shipping sources here sale
the Pineland arrived last night
from Baltimore, and was loading
cargo for Cuba. A number Of
jeep-type light motor vehicles
were on her decks.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Troops Returned 10 Duty
After Tainied-Food Incident

All but few of the 400 or more
troops felled by tainted food at
Arlington Farms and Fort Meade
were back on duty today.
The cases were coincidental
Both mess halls are under sepa-
rate commands and neither served
the same menu.
The illness hit more than 300
at Fort Meade's reception center
and 81 at the Air Force enlisted
mems mess hall at Arlington
Farms.
All the Air Force men were
back on duty today and only
three were still under treatment
at Fort Meade. Doctors indi-
Gated they would be released later