davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fourth and Monroe Streets
900 a. m.-Sunday school.
10:15 a. m.-Church service.
Ladies Aid first Thursday OF
each month at 200 p. m.
Mems Brotherhood first Thurs
day of each month at 800 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
CHURCH NEWS
LAcARNE METH. CHURCH

Rev. I. r. Bradrick, Pastor
Sunday School AT 1U.uU a. III.
M. E. Lange, Supt.
Worship service at HOO a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
Locust Point

Locust Point
O. a. Canada. Pastor
Saturday at $50 a. m, Sab
bath school. Preaching at 11:00
a. m.
Prayer meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
HEADS CATHOLIC YOUTH

Joseph Polk is the new president
of the Peninsular Council of Ca
tholic Youth. Elton Clemons is
vice president and Margaret Crohen
treasurer. Bernadette Ontko serves
as secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

Lloyd Simon, Marilyn Finken,
Matt Barnholt, Bonnie Schoenfeld,
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
STUDENT NAMED BY CLASS

Margaret Kindt, Put-in-Bay, has
been elected secretary of the Biol
ogy club at Bowling Green State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
spoutina Ripped From Ruildina

A truck, driven by an unknown
operator had difficulty in making
the turn off Second street into the
alley Saturday, and took good
sized portion of rain spouting with
it, from the Davids Insurance
building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
THE REoRcANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST

of Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

transgreSsions; so iniquity shall
not be your RUM. ezekiel 1890.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
UNION CHAPEL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Catawba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04

Use News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-04
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN

Rev. ]. V. Bigelow, Minister
Jackson and Fifth SITS
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
1890 a. m.-Worship.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
TOMATO-ROT PREVENTED
BY IRRIGATION, MULCHINC
Rx ROBERT SCHMIDT

What is causing your tomatoes
to rot on the blossom end of the
small green fruits? A good ques-
ton, and one that is easily an
swered. The trouble is known as
blossom-end rot and is not caused
by a disease organism but by dry
weather and lack of moisture. l
have seen as much as so per cent
of crop lost because of it. Pre-
vent blossom-end rot by timely ir-
rigation and mulching, but do it
before you lose your crop.
COllards
Have you planted your collard
seed yet? 1t is time now to plant
collard, cabbage, broccoli and Chi
nese cabbage seed for fall crop. In
the Piedmont and Coastal Plain
areas there is still time to set to-
mato plants for late crop. The
early crop usually does not last
until October. Paintings of snap
beans, butterbeans, and sweet corn
can also be made now, since we
have had little rain.
Late Potatoes
About this time of the year a
few gardeners like to plant late
Irish potatoes, using small pota-
toes of their spring crop for seed.
The difficulty comes IN getting the
early crop potatoes to sprout,
since their rest period has not been
broken. Sometimes they may be in
duced to sprout by spreading them
out in the shade and letting them
green up. Another way is to break
the rest period by treating the
seed with a chemical Ethylene
ChIorhydrin. This treatment is not
successful if the weather is very
hot. Ethylene Chlorhydrin may be
obtained from some of the large
seed firms in the South, and your
county agent should be able to get
you information concerning its
use.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
THE DEWEY MAINS
VISIT NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mann of
Wanehese, accompanied by their
and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rogers of Ports
mouth, Va, returned last Friday
from weeks motor trip to New
Orleans. They drove down the At
lantic Coast to Florida and then
followed the Gulf Coast to New
Orleans. In the Louisiana city they
were the guests of Mrs. Mann's
cousin, Mrs. Marie Perez, Although
they had corresponded for years,
Mrs. Mann and her cousin had
never met before last summer,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Perez visited
here. A few months before that,
Dewey Mann called on the Perez
family when business took him to
New Orleans.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
FLAYS REDS
ON NEGRO CITIZENS DAY

DIR. Thomas Poag, director of the
Division of Humanities at Tonnes
see A and l College, Nashville,
fiayed Communism during his adj
dress to a record breaking Negro
Citizens Day audience here on Fri
day night. "The Communists have
done their share in spreading a
Enthusiastically biased picture of
American race relations" he said.
"We must let Soviet Russia
know that Paul Robson did not
speak for 15,O00,O0O American Ne
groes when it was stated that we
would rise and fight against our
country" he said. His statement
brought a thunderous applause
from an audience of more than
1900 persons, evenly divided be-
tween Negroes and whites.
From the great stage of Water
side Theatre DR.. Poag corrected an
impression expressed by a Negro
newspaper recently that "Negro
Citizens Day" at The Lost Colony
had been set aside as the only day
Negroes were welcome at The Lost
Colony. Negroes are welcome in
The Lost Colony audience at every
performance Of the season." he en-
phasized. And many Negroes do at
tend the shows each night of the
season.
DIR. Poag was introduced by DR..
S. D. Williams, head of Elizabeth
City Teachers College who has
served as chairman of Negro Cit
izens' Day each summer.
A highspot of the program pre-
scented prior to curtain time was
the appearance of the Glee Club
from the Norfolk Division of Vir-
ginia State College.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

command. Mans word says every
one has equal rights, but when it
is given them, many will throw
their equality to the winds, become
paupers and dependents, and re-
duce themselves to the same status
as before. The late Governor Ay-
cock had the definition: Equality,
the equal right for every person
to burgeon out all that is within
him."
l guess it is beyond me to under
stand all this clamor for the abol-
ishment of segregation. 1 am con-
verified to it's opposite. If someone
does me wrong, l do not bother
about him any more. If someone
indicates he dislikes me or my
company, am most happy to
oblige by complete detachment of
my presence. Those who speak Bit
terly about me, after l have heard
of it, do not need fear the further
bother of my company. just can
not imagine myself or any other
person wishing to force himself
where he is unwelcome or unwant-
ed. l think anyone should enjoy the
right to remain apart from those
who are not his friends or his
kind. l think nothing is worse than
the obnoxious and unreasonable de-
mand that this right be trespassed
upon and disregarded by force or
otherwise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
BENEFIT PLAY AUGUST s.

Members of The Lost Colony
cast wills present "Stage Door,"
Broadway hit of few seasons
ago, as a benefit for the Manteo
High School Athletic Fund, at the
High School Auditorium on Mon
day, August 6, at $3.50 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
DARE LIBRARY IMPROVES
ITS REFERENCE SECTION
By GEORGIA E. HARDWOOD

The Library is adding to its ref
erence section. We have long
needed an adult encyclopedia-the
Juniors are well taken care of with
the WORLD BOOK. Britannica
has been threatening revision for
long time, but now a new Cy-
clopedia-C OLLIER'S-in 20 vol
umes, has come up and the con-
census seems to be that it is the
best on the market. So we have
ordered it-also we have ordered
the revised COLUMBIA ENCY-
CLOPEDIA, in one volume. We ex-
pect to have them both shortly, so
you will know where to come for
recent information on all sorts of
questions.
There has been another hole in
our reference section: We had no
good Concordance to the Bible,
which was very embarrassing re-
Gently when we had to send an in
quirer to Mrs. Lucetta Willis for
information we should have had.
Now we have ordered "STRONG'S
EXHAUSTIVE COMMENTARY
ON THE BIBLE"
We needed the new "BART-
LET'S QUOTATIONS" edited by
Christopher Morley and much
larger than our old one. We are
getting Hornaday's AMERICAN
NATURAL HISTORY" too, and a
"Stamp Collectors Dictionary;
"COINS OF THE WORLD" Fern
AIDS DICTIONARY OF SYNO-
NYMS," WEBSTER'S GEOGRA-
PHO DICTIONARY; Stevenson's
"HOME BOOK OF MODERN
VERSE"-there are still more that
we will tell you about when they
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

books that we are reporting to-day
Most of the following new
are for the children and the young
people: Coatsworth, "First Adven-
ture"; Lovelace, Emily of Deep
Valley; Vance, "The Lees of Arl-
ington"; paul Revere and the
Minute Men," Fisher; Here's Your
Hobby" Zarchy; can Introduction
to Shakespeare" Chute; "Our In
dependence and the Constitution"
Fisher; "Pocahontas and Capt.
John Smith," by Lawson; "Tele-
vision Works Like This" Bendick;
"Story of Toscanini," Even;
"Story of the World" Nehru.
Homer, the Tortoise" Baker;
"Hank and the Kitten" Dudley;
"Chee and His Pony" Hayes;
"Francie," Hahn; "Ginger Pye,"
Estes; Follow the Wind" Tres
salt; Sunshine" B e m Ell m n s;
First Book of Jokes" Chrystie;
"Big Book of Cowboys, Fletcher;
"Big Book of Real Trucks" Zaffo;
Every Child's Book of Animal
Wonders" Aistropp; Ballet for
Beginners" Draper; "John Wes-
ley" McNeer; Famous Old Mast
ers of Painting" Mckinney; "Pete
the Crow" Dugo; "Mr. O'Reilly
and Brownie" Mcclellan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

arrive. These are not books to be
circulated, they are reference and
will be here when you need to con-
suit them. None of them are here
yet, but they will be shortly.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Scheduled Changing
|0f S, British Enyoys
ITO Soviet Held Routine
By Gornett D. Homer


State Department officials said
today there was no significance in
ia simultaneous report of the i'm
pending relief Of the American and
British Ambassadors to Russia.
Reports from Moscow that Ad-
miral Alan G. Kirk, American
Ambassador to Russia for more
than two years, intends to retire
some time this fall were confirmed
here yesterday.
Sir David Kelly to Be Replaced.
At the same time, the Associated
Press reported from London that
Sir David Kelly will be succeeded
Jas British Ambassador in Moscow
by Sir Alyary Gascoigne within
the next few months.
A British Embassy spokesman.
here said the Kelly-G -Gascoigne
shift involved no policy at all
other than the ordinary policy
of the British Foreign Office to
move It's representatives around
periodically.
The British, he said. have a
Ithree-year maximum on the serv-
ice of their diplomats behind the
Iron Curtain. He said a longer
assignment was considered too
much of a strain on the individ-
Iual. Sir David has been in Moscow
more than two years.
The spokesman added that
there was no prospect whatever
of any major shift in London's
policy toward Russia.
Kirk Wants Relief.
Admiral Kirk is said to have
told officials here that he does not
want to spend another winter in
Moscow. His replacement Is up
Ito President Truman, who still
may persuade him to remain on
the job indefinitely If no suitable
successor is found available.
Like the British, the American
Government follows a general pol
icy Of limiting assignments for its
diplomats behind the Iron Curtain
to from two to three years.
+ officials said, however, that
there has been no definite move
yet to find a successor for Admiral
Kirk. They added that it has
not been decided just what type
|of man should be sent to Moscow
nova career diplomat with ex-
|perience in Russian affairs, a
prominent national figure, or a
diplomat with great psychological
value to his name like DR.. Ralph
Bunche.
DR.. Bunche, Negro winner Of the
Nobel Peace Prize and director OF
the United Nations Trusteeshir
Council, has been mentioned as a
possible selection for the Moscow
post.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Job Placement Mark Sci
After Korea War Outbreak
By the Associated Press

State employment Offices filled
more jobs in the first year after
the Korean fighting began than
in any previous postwar year, the
Bureau of Employment Security
reported today.
Robert c. Goodwin, bureau di-
rector, said more than IA million
jobs on farms and in manufac-
turing and other non-agricultural
fields had been filed in the fiscal
year ended June 80.
The farm placements numbered
TT million; others. 6.4 million
The farm placements were slight
ly under the preceding year but
there was a 81 per cent rise in
|non-agricultural fields.
Women were placed in 2.3 mil
lion jobs, an increase Of % per
cent.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Bryant Named to Head
Red Cross in Huwuii

Carroll L. Bryant, national
director of water safety for the
American Red Cross since 1914.
has been appointed manager of
the Hawaii Red Cross chapter.
A veteran of 81 years of Red
Cross service, following Navy duty
in World War I, MIR. Bryant is
the author of two Red Cross water
safety textbooks and of numerous
magazine articles on the subject.
During World War II, he headed
la program of teaching fundamen-
tai swimming to thousands of
American soldiers.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Navy Top Civilian Command
Ito Be Shifted tuesday

The Navy's top civilian COM
mand will be shifted on Tuesday
Navy Secretary Matthews will
leave the Office that day to go to
the State Department for brief
ings before moving to Dublin as
Ambassador to Ireland. His resig-
nation as Navy Secretary, be-
comes effective on Tuesday.
Undersecretary Dan Kimball
who President Truman named to
succeed Mr.. Matthews. still lacks
Senate confirmation. But the
Senate Armed Services Committee
unanimously approved the nomi-
nation yesterday, and action by
the full Senate is expected shortly
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Col. Shelly Reveals
WAF Mental Standard
Tops Sister Services

Women entering the Waves OF
WACs don't have to have the
brains ii takes to get into the
WAFs, the new director Of the
latter service revealed yesterday
Col. Mary Jo Shelly told re-
Iporters. at her first press confer
ence, that WAF recruits must
make 81 on their mental tests
whereas she said, the Waves and
WAC recruits must make only 25
points to be acceptable.
She added that Air Force mental
requirements are higher for wom-
en- than for men. Men recruits
must MAKE a score of only 10 to
be acceptable.
Took Job Last Month.
Col. Shelly, now on a leave OF
absence from Bennington (Vt.)
College, took over her new job last
month from Col. Geraldine May
who resigned "for personal rea-
Isons.". The resignation came about
the same time Miss Jacqueline
Cochran, wartime head Of the
civilian WASPS, undertook a study
of the WAFs. She was reported
to have found lack Of glamour
lin the corps, an analysis that has
since caused much grumbline
among the WAF.
The new director denied knowl-
edge of any of Miss Cochran's rec
concentrations and added she has
had no contact with the noted
woman flyer since she took over
las WAF head.
Col. Shelly said the grease
Iyersus-glamour aspect of the WAF
has been somewhat over-empha-
sized.
"As far as this thing called
glamour is concerned" she said,
l..I've never been sure what the
word really means. And I've not
been able to ind 1t IN q military
dictionary"
To Add 10000.
She said the Air Force has
classified all of its jobs into A
broad fields of skill and that
women are qualified for % OF
these fields.
She said her biggest job will be
lin seeing the WAF expand seven
fold, adding 10000 women to its
ranks by June, 1852.
She said she would like to see
Iall these women ''personable."
'But women, like men, come in
assorted sizes and with assorted
capabilities" she added.
Asked about reports that WAF
morale has dropped as the result
of a former Wave reservist being
made head, Col. Shelly said she
would have to look into the mat
ter.
Every one has been very nice
to me-" she said, though.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Mother Feors Kidnopine
las Police Shelter Buby
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-
Mrs. Anna Di Bona. %. dashed
from a courtroom. MY baby ;
she screamed. "She's been kid
Inaped."
Policemen on duty at City Hal
Gained ner down a bit and listened
to her fearful account of testify
ing at a trial and leaving her g.
Imonth-old daughter Donna asleep
in a carriage in the hall.
"Oh," said one of the police
men, that baby!"
He escorted her to the Missing
Persons Bureau where they found
Donna exchanging baby talk with
Ia group of burly policemen.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Taft Disputes Denial
By Truman That Gag
Is Placed on Military
BY the Associated Press


Ohio disputed today President
Truman's contention that no mil
itary man had been disciplined
for testifying before congressional
committees.
\ Mr.. Truman told a news con-
ference yesterday. that if he had
intended disciplining military off,
cials he wouldn't have let them
testify in the first place.
He made these remarks in con-
nection with a denial that any
more reprisals had been conSid-
cred against Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. who remains a f1ve-star
general technically on active duty
despite his removal as Pacific
commander.
Denfeld Affair Noted.
Noting that Admiral Louis E.
Denfeld had been fired as chief
of naval operations after testi-
mony in the Mayfair Force
feud, Senator Taft told a re-
porter:
"The Presidents attitude .indi-
Gates the need for Congress hay
ing the right to obtain frank
lopinions from military officers.
Today the vast military program
threatens the sol rcy Of the
country. Congress must have the
facts to determine whether all
OF it is necessary.
"Our foreign and military poll
Icies have been determined too
long in secret"
During a House inquiry into
inter service rivalry in late 1949,
Admiral Denfeld had testified that
the Army and Air Force were
whiting away at the Navy's
striking power.
Retiring Secretary of the Navy
Matthews said Admiral Denfeld
was not fired because of This testi-
lmony. but rather on grounds he
did not have respect for author
Iity" which should exist between
various official ranks"
Senator Taft was one of the
authors of a bill passed by the
Senate this week to bar reprisals
against military officials and Gov
|ernment employees whose testimony
the Judiciary Committee said
I"may offend some one higher
than himself in the Government
hierarchy" The House has not
acted on the measure.
The Ohio Senator said, however,
that even if the bill becomes law
it would not reach a situation in
which the President might bar
some official from teStifying at all.
President Denies Threats.
Mr.. Truman at first told re-
porters at yesterdays conference
he had no comment on Gen. Mac
Arthur'S assertion in a Boston
speech that he had been warned
to keep silent-or take the bitter
consequences"
But the President went on to
deny that the general had been
threatened with any reprisals.
There were reports, meanwhile,
that administration leaders have
been pressing Chairman Russell
of the Senate Macarthur inquiry
committee to bring out some ma
jority findings on the groups in
quiry.
Senator Bridges. Republican, OF
New Hampshire said some Repub-
llican members Of the combined
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services committees which con-
Quoted the inquiry may meet next
week in an effort to agree on a
report criticizing Administration
handling of Far Eastern affairs
without directly supporting Gen.
MacArthur's program to expand
the Korean war.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
Ilican, of Iowa said there is Ger
tain to be a report of some kind
from the Republican group but
Senator II. Alexander Smith, Re-
publican, of New Jersey said he
thinks public interest in the Mac
Arthur custer has died down.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
cheverIy Coils Hearing
On One-Woy Street Plan

Mayor Edward Saloon of
Cheverly, Md. has called pub
lic hearing for Monday night to
discuss proposal to make some
Of the towns streets one-way.
The hearing will be held at 8
Ip. m. in the Cheverly Tuxedo
school.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Group to Attend Moss

The Polish Club of Washington
will attend special mass and
sermon at II am. Sunday in the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the Catholic
University campus.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Women, mostly middle-aged
and married, are ousting men as
taxi drivers at Durham, South Af-
Irica, where more than 80 now are
in this occupation.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
AUTOS FOR SALE tconf. }
PONTIAC '48

Silver Streak de luxe "S" station
wagon; almost brand-new tires;
Government ceiling price, S1,575.
An outstanding value at q reduced
price; S. n95. You actually save
almost $500. Cash, trade or terms.
Open till pm. Sunday till pm
COLUMBIA MOTORS
14th and Fla. Ave. NV. AID. 642e
Evening star., 1951-12-08
FBI Is Probing Series
OF Miami Dynamitings
By The Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 8.-The FBI
lis investigating the series Of
|dynamitings which have damaged
a Negro housing development and
Jewish synagogues in the past
week.
Robert Wall, jr., in charge of
the Miami FBI Office, said yes
|terday his men were looking into
the blasts to determine whether
Federal law had been violated.
One dynamite blast caused
$22 900 damage to an apartment
house in Carver Village a week
ago. There was another ex-
ploSion there Sunday morning
and at Jewish synagogue. They
did little damage.
The dynamitings came after
Negroes were admitted to one Sec
tion Of Carver Village.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Restored Georgetown House
is Opened to Benefit Church

grade, thus providing three
stories above ground on that
side. One semidetached house
is not yet completed. In the
other, the kitchen and dining
room are on the first level, liv-
ing room and library are on the
second, or entrance level, and
two bedrooms and bath are on
the top floor. The library can
be converted into a third bed
room. The living room, two
bedrooms, library and dining
room have open f1replaces.
For benefit of the Grace
Episcopal Church, of which the
Rev. Mills M. Perkins is rector,
the house at 3136 South street
will be open to the public from
noon to 9 pm. tomorrow and on
the following Saturday and
Sunday, and on the intervening
weekdays from 4 pm. to 8 pm.
All proceeds from admittance
fees will be turned over to the
church.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
License of Mondes Cafe
Suspended for ID Days

Patrons of Mandes Cafe, 314
Ninth street, NV. are in for a
dry Christmas. because the Al
coholic Beverage Control Board
today suspended its liquor license
for IA days, beginning next Fri
day.
Early this week. the cafe was
brought before the board on four
charges of selling liquor to intoxi-
Gated persons and allowing them
to remain on the premises.
The cafe has the right to ap-
peal the penalty to the District
Commissioners. If it does, the
sentence will be held up until the
Commissioners have heard the
appeal. ,