davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

of their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar, over the weekend.
A drive for maintenance funds
is being conducted by local volun-
teer firemen. The main project is
the purchase of a new and larger
siren, which may be heard in all
parts of the community. To eX-
pedite service in case of fire, all
homes in the community have re-
ceived a number. A sticker has
been provided to place in the tele-
phone directory or other place
where it will be readily available
in case of placing a call.
Owing to the increased enroll
ment in the local school our addi-
tional teacher, Miss Margaret
Luedeke, of Sandusky, has been
hired for fifth room. This is the
largest enrolment in the history
of the school, reaching lat, gain
of over one hundred in the past
six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Plummer at
tended the meeting of Farm Bu-
reau Advisory Cuncil No, 4 in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnel
Englebeck, Port Clinton, last We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores had
as guests last week, her sister,
Mrs. Iona Miller, and son, Arthur,
of Fort Recovery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Jowney, of Portland,
Indiana.
The families of James Peltier,
Melvin Ballard and Kenneth Owen
attended the potluck dinner and
farewell party, given for Thomas
Meyers, of Oak Harbor, who has
been transferred to Lodi, Ohio.
officers and committee members
of the Union Sunday school met
Saturday evening in the Chapel
to plan activities for the last
quarter. Mrs. j. P. Wolfe and
Mrs. E. F. Later comprise the
public relations committee and
will be pleased to know of any
talent in the community that can
be used in the regular or special
services.
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, Mrs.
Eleanor Boss, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schafer, Justin Rofkar and Mrs.
R. Stucky will serve on the So
cial and refreshment committee,
with special plans for teen-agers.
The closing date for the Beach
Club has been announced as Oc-
tober. The yacht basin will re-
main open as long as weather
permits.
Raw Gould has sold all of his
equipment used the past few years
in the Cottage Inn, following its
closing Labor Day. Again a rumor
is being circulated that the old
landmark will be razed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartel
have returned to Detroit to place
their daughter, Karen, in school.
Mrs. w. Brady has returned
from a visit with Holland, Ohio,
and Toledo friends.
Charles Woodman was admitted
to Magruder Memorial Hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cron, ol
Dayton, spent the weekend with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Cron
will be remembered as Jeanne
Galloway.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Barclay
have closed their home here and
motored to Cleveland, Wednesday
to take the plane for Washing
ton, D. C. where they will visit
Capt. and Mrs. David West, and
family.
Mrs. w. Brady left by bus
Tuesday for Oxnard, Calf, where
she will spend several months
with her son, Carl Brady, and
family.
Mrs. Arthur Knr,dson, of Port
Clinton, opened her home tc
members of the Mothers Club or
Wednesday evening" for the frs,
! meeting of the summer recess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
OSU OPENS OCT. z

Ohio State University'S 18th
year of classes, which opens
Oct. 2, will include instruction in
some 1876 new courses. There are
presently nearly 1000 different
courses being offered at the uni
versit--'.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
PUT-N-BAY


Oct. 4 to Nov. l, at the regular
meeting held on Thursday eve
hing, Sept. 20. The Rebekah de-
gree will be given by the "old"
team, of which some of the mem
bers are charter members of the
Lodge and have served since the
lodge was given its charter in 1920.
The new team, organized in 1949
are working for perfection in the
Degree Ritual and plan to be
ready for the 1852 inspection. A
refreshment committee for Nov.
l, will be appointed Oct. 4 or 18.
Twenty-Five officers and members
were present.
The South Shore and West
Shore auto and passenger ferry
boats of Miller's Boat Livery are
still carrying capacity loads OF
both cars and passengers and
many extra trips are made start.
ing Friday and continuing thru
Sunday and Monday mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blocker
of Columbus, returned to theil
cottage here Friday and will close
their Cottages For Rent" this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. LaRue and
daughter Melanie of Toledo were
weekend guests of Mrs. LaRue's
father, Wilbur Dodge of Bay View
Avenue.
Mrs. l.. Vroman of Sandusky
was also a weekend guest here
Mrs. Vroman visited with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Market.
Mrs. Paul Greer and sons Greg
Ory and Jeffory of Metamora, arc
spending this week with thei,
maternal grandparents here, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hallock of Lorair
Avenue.
Robert Hunt Sr. and son, Rob
ert Jr. and daughter Caroline o.
Cleveland arrived Friday to speno
the week end at their home here
Mrs. Lunt, who is still a patien
at Good Samaritan Hospital il
Sandusky, plans to return to hel
home here with her family Sept
20.
Mrs. Frederick Wilhelm anC
new son returned to their home
here after two week stay il
Magruder Hospital. Mrs. Viii
helm underwent surgery a few
days after the new sons arrival
Both are reported improving nice
ly at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Webster
! have returned from a weeks visi
in Pittsburgh, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wer
tenbach and other relatives @
Mrs. Webster's.
A regular meeting of the AuXi
liary of the American Legion
ible-Downing Post was helt
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Arnett, who spen
the summer months here at thf
home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordel
Barker has started on her long
Journey to Ell Paso, Texas wher:
she will spend the winter months
Mrs. Arnett will spend two week
in Detroit and two weeks in Reet
City, Mich, before starting South
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peck ant
son Johnny, motored to Battl'
Creek, Mich, on Sunday wher,
they will make their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Roth ant
four children, Terry, Kathleen
Mary and Richard are now resi-
dents of Tiffin, Ohio, where Mr.
Roth is employed. Julius, formcl
serviceman for the o. P. S. ant
Ohio Edison Electric Co., serve;
here for the past ten years. Til,
Roth family will be greatly miss
ed in all church, school and com
munity activities, as each ant
every member were active mem
bers Of these associations. Terr'
and Kathleen were enrolled il
the elementary grades Of the IL
nn1 cnhonIc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
COUNCILLOR ATTEND MEET

Mrs. E. F. Later, senior home
councillor, and Mrs. Eleanor Boss,
junior home councillor, attend
ed the first meeting of the year
at the Agricultural Extension Of
fee in Oak Harbor, Monday after
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Harold Jensen of Cleveland,
spent the weekend here at the
home of his father, James Jen-
sen. on Monroe street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton J. Allan
Ash street, had as weekend guests
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Lambert, Painesville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

November, 1944-just before she
left to visit him at Los Alamos.
When she got there she said
II told my husband it was wrong
that we shouldn't be the de-
Gliding authority" on supplying the
information to Russia.
When Judge Irving r. Kaufman
inquired, "did you ever ask him
(Rosenberg) where the money was
coming from?" Mrs. Greenglass
replied:
''He said from his friends. j..
in another conversation later he
said the Russians"
While they we're visiting New
York in September. 1945, Mrs.
Greenglass testified, Rosenberg
told her husband he wanted the
information he had Immediately.
Opposed Spy Role.
She said after the meeting she
told her husband she did not want
er, turn atom spy for Russia in
him to give the information to
Rosenberg.
"The bomb had already been
dropped on Hiroshima" she said,
land I realized what it was and
didn't think it should be passed
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Columbia u. Instructor
Charged With Perjury
In Atom Spy Case
BY the kssocioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-William
Perl, 32-year-old Columbia Uni
verSity physics instructor. was ar
rested by the FBI last night on
perjury charges.
A Federal grand jury, in an in
dictment returned Tuesday but
not made public pending his ar
rest, accused him of lying about
his relationship with alleged
atomic espionage.
A spokesman at the Office Of
United States District Attorney
Irving Saypol described Perl as
lone of the two top scientists in
the field of aerodynamics."
Mr.. Saypol refused to discuss the
case.
He said he would defer any
comment" until Perl's arraign-
ment in Federal Court today.
Under Investigation for Months.
J. Edgar Hoover. director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
said Perl had been under inveSti-
cation since shortly after the ar
rest of Harry Gold in May, 1850.
The indictment charged Perl
with four counts of perjury in con-
nection with testimony he gave
on August 18 and September IL,
1850, in which he denied acquaint-
ance with Julius Rosenberg and
Morton Sobell, on trial in New
York on espionage charges. Perl
also denied knowing other indi-
viduals who figured in the trial.
the Justice Department said.
A spokesman in the New York
prosecutors Office said the indict-
ment also accused Perl of lying
about his association and friend
ship with Helen Elitcher,
wife of Max Elitcher, the first
Government witness, and with
Anne and Michael Sidorovich, who
have been mentioned in the case
Of Rosenberg"
Changed Name in 1945.
The spokesman added that Perl
"iS supposed to have gone to school
with Sobell, Rosenberg and Elitch-
er. He was a roommate of
Sobell's in Washington in 1940."
Perl was born in 1918 in New
York under the name of Mutter-
perl, and changed his name by
court order in 1945, the FBI said.
The FBI said Perl's father was
q native Of Russia and his mother
a native Of Poland. They are
naturalized American citizens.
The department announcement
said Perl attended high school in
the Bronx, New York, and received
a bachelors degree in electrical
engineering at City College of New
York in 1888. At CCNY he was
classmate of Rosenberg and So
bell, Mr.. Hoover said.
Joined Columbia Last Year.
Mr.. Hoover added that from
1889 to 1943 Perl was employed
by the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics at Langley
Field. Va, and during 1944-45 he
worked for NACA at the Lewis
Flight Propulsion Laboratory in
Cleveland.
After a brief leave of absence,
Perl was re-employed by NACA
as an aeronautical research SCI
enlist at Cleveland where he had
access to the latest developments
in the field of areonautics, and jet
propulsion. The FBI said he re-
signed on September l, 1850. to
become an instructor at Columbia
University. Perl lives with his wife
In New York.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BY the Associated ! vess

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Mrs
Ruth Greenglass testified at the
atom spy trial yesterday that hel
accused brother-in-law, Julius
Rosenberg, told her he was get
ting money from the Russians.
The witness said both Rosen-
berg and his wife Ethel plotted
to deliver atom bomb secrets tc
the Soviet Union.
The Rosenbergs and Morton
Sobell, a radar expert, are charged
with conspiring to spy for Russia
during wartime-an offense car
rying a possible death penalty.
Mrs. Greenglass related in Fed
eral Court the part she and he1
husband David played in the al
legged atom spy conspiracy.
Awaiting Sentence.
Greenglass, a former Army SER
geant, has confessed taking atom
secrets from the Los Alamos
IN. Mex.) atom bomb project and
giving them to a Red spy ring
He is awaiting sentence.
Mrs. Greenglass testified the
Rosenbergs first proposed that he1
husband, Mrs. Rosenberg's broth
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Second Ex-AIien Charged
By Britain as Czech Spy
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 15.-Britain has
charged a second former alien
with spying for Czechoslovakia.
He faces loss of his British citizen
ship.
Antonin Raidl. So. glass and
bottle merchant, was accused yes
terday of hiding the fact that he
earned the equivalent of $98 a
month for funelling intelligence
material to Prague.
Raidl. who was born in Bo-
hemia when it was under AUS
trian rule. was accused before a
deprivation of nationality COM
mittee" in court by Attorney Cen
eral Sir Hartley ShawcroSS.
Tuesday the same committee
accused another former Czech
alien, Carl Strauss. of earning the
equivalent of $125 a month for
performing similar services.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

into our hands that we weren't
equipped to handle. something be-
yond our knowledge to under
stand.
II told my husband that
wanted to go to the FBI with the
story. But everything died down
and nothing ever came of it,"
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Cows Banned From City

IPOH. Malaga. (P)-Cattle no
longer can Craze in the streets of
this tin mining center. The town
council put up a "non-grazing"
sign because cattle had caused
traffic difficulties and their hoof
marks created breeding grounds
for flies and mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Polio Virus Found in 'Oo

It was not until 1909 that
investigators discovered that in
fantile paralysis was caused by a
virus.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

on to the Russians. But David in
sisted on going through with it.
Under cross examination Mrs
Greenglass declared:
II felt we had taken something
Evening star., 1951-11-15

$225.00 16" RcA Victor TeIevision
$l89.95 Bendix Diolomotie Wosher
$46.5O Sunbeam Mixmoster
S269.95 II" Tele-tone Television
S2S9.95 9 Gu. It. Refrigerator
Sl99.95 II" Admired TeIevision
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Thor Washer
II" HoIIierofters TeIevision
Zenith AM-FM Rodio
Hotpoint 8-eu. It. Refrigerator
20" Freed Eisemonn Televisior
Westinghouse Radio
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
President Truman
Continued from Page y

its history. In such a period, the
responsibility which falls upon
every American is indeed a great
one. One unfailing source from
which each of us can draw the
strength to meet these response
bilities is that great reservoir Of
faith, human progress and human
dignity contained in the ageless
religious traditions which stems
from the Prophets of old.
For our children, who must
grow to maturity in a world Of
ever-present strains and tensions,
this rock of faith is indispensable.
Under our American system, it is
the responsibility of every parent
to provide his children with in
struction in the spiritual, ethical
and moral values which they must
absorb in order to develop as the
best kind of American.
TT is for this reason that I well
come the observance of Jewish
Education Month by the Ameri-
can Association for Jewish Edu-
cation, and the nation wide cam
paign to enroll Jewish children in
the religious schools of their pa
rents choice"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
Israel Victory
CONTINUED From Page ~

jority will now take the same
kind of appropriately firm stand
in other cases of Arab hostile acts
has not been made clear by the
Suez decision came, it is obvious,
only because vital interests of the
big maritime powers were inte-
orally involved. The Council ac-
ton was delayed almost two
months, chiefly by the United
States, precisely because the de-
sire to appease was almost as
strong as the necessity to safe
guard commercial and oil inter-
ests of the West. Hence, Israel
still has its diplomatic work cut
out for it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
PIONEERS FROM U. S..
CANADA. LATIN AMERICA
SETTLE IN NEGEV

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Pioneers
from the United States, Canada,
Argentina and other Latin Ameri-
can countries established a COM
munal settlement in the north
western area of the Negev this
week. Some of the settlers are
veterans of Israel's war of liberia
ton who came to this country
from North and South America.
Three months ago an advance
party established temporary
quarters in tents on the site of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-14
German Official Urges
Government to Seek
Peace With Jews

FRANKFURT, (JTA) = Israel's
refusal to end the state of war
with Germany has saddened
many Germans, but they also
understand the reasons for Is
rael's attitude, Erich Lueth, di-
rector of the Bonn Governments
press department in Hamburg, de-
clared this week in an article in
the newspaper Neue Zeitung.
Lueth added that all decent"
Germans want peace with Israel.
He expressed regret that neither
the Bonn Government nor Parlia-
ment nor the German universities
had thought of publicly asking for
peace with Israel. He also de-
plored the fact that the govern
ment had not called on the Ger
man people for the payment of
moral and material restitution to
the Jews, adding that even West
German President Theodor Heuss'
remarks about "Germany's collec-
tive shame" in relation to the
Jews h a d found no response
among the German people.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

les asensatonal advance that revoutionzes teevsor
performance in this area is here from Phco. There's
never been anything like before It's made possible now.
thanks to the full development Of an exclusive Phco
invention ''Balanced Beam plus Phco's powerful
Duplex Chassis and amazing new features that obsolete
all former standards Of performance in difficult locations
What's more WE'LL PROVE IT TO YOU!
All you need to do is visit any Phlco dealer and see for
yourself how PhiIco Balanced Beam Tv brings quality
Of reception that was never before thought possible
Don't wait any longer -. ask for demonstration now
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Here's famous Philco 2O-inch. television-tho
Model 21O2-M-with powerful super-sensitive
CustOm-Duplex Chassis specially designed and
engineered for ''fringe areas. Gives you huge
215 square inch picture in richly-styled Ma
hOgany veneer cabinet. Ask for demonstration.
It's unequalled anywhere, regardless of pricel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Cool of Chicken House

Chickens don't need alright
houses for winter comfort any more
than a man in red flannels and
overcost needs steam bath.
Chickens are well protected with
a coat OF feathers. You don't need
to 60 TO the extreme in providing
high temperature conditions in your
laying house during the winter. The
average poultry house is closed up
too much-especislly when the first
cool weather approaches. Closing
up the house too much traps moist
air. Wet floors and dripping walls
will result even though deep litter is
on the floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

What element is there in fine
corn meal or flour 10 cause an ex
plosion, such as may occur in .
flour mill? Such an explosion is
not due to the presence in the grain
or flour OF any particular explosive
material, but it may occur with any
timely divided inflsmmable, mate
rial such as flour, coal dust or saw
Dust, which floats in the air as .
cloud II it is piled on the ground
and you poke lighted match into
It, the match will go out because
there is not enough oxygen to sup
port the burning process. However
IL the same material is floating il
the cir there is around each tiny
grain a relatively large amount o.
oxygen. ample Ia let ii burn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
New Portable Device
Measures Atomic Results

A new type army signal corp
portable radisc set used in detect
ing and measuring the effects OF
atomic explosions, has been chosen
az the official instrument to be
used by federal and state civil de
'ense teams according TO a lette,
ssued by James ]. WadSworth. fed
.rsl civil defense administration, I,
state governors throughout the
country. The set designated tn,
AN PDR-T-l for portable detecto'
adisc," was developed and de
signed TO conform to signal corps
specifications by the nucleonics
branch of the Evans signal labora.
DRY. one OF three divisions Of the
signal corps engineering labora
cries located at this post. In chooS
ng the signal corps set the letter
tstcd. preference was given by a
'pecial civil defense Pathological
committee to those sets which car
Sc readily maintained, and vii.
perform satisfactory under operat
ing conditions which might be EN-
countered in civil defense" Among
agencies represented on the radio
logical committee were the atomic
energy commission, the armed
forces special weapons project OF
the department OF defense. the
United States public health service.
the bureau OF standards and the
federal civil defense administration
Three requirements met by the sig
nal corps set, the letter continued
were military specifications, suit.
ability for immediate training and
Usefulness for iow-intensity civil
defense monitormg work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

but they knew she was coming,
and they baked a cake!
Miss Camille Stokes and her
fiance, Joseph Jules Wagner of
New York and Miss Carter War
rem Dawson and her fiance, Julian
Kinstanty Gorski, shared honors
| Sunday afternoon, when Miss
Elaine Cromwell entertained at a
lovely after seven party for the
two young couples at her home on
West Montgomery Avenue.
Miss Emma Thomas, medical Soc
ial consultant in the Montgomery
County Health Department, leaves
this Sunday to teach a two-week
institute at Grasslands Hospital,
Westchester County, NY.
Due to the sudden death of their
sisters husband, the Reverend S.
E. Cozad. Miss Frances Graham
and Mrs. James H. Taylor of Ava
Ion, were called to Lowell, Mass.
They left by plane on Thursday
and returned Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy (Jack) Cart
er of Argyle Street are beaming
these days over the arrival of a
son, Roy Daniel, Jr., who was born
on Sunday, April 30, in Suburban
Hospital. Mrs. Carter, who was
the former Dorothy Halterman of
Jamestown, was honored at two
stork showers recently7AOne given
by Mrs. Sidney Brake and Mrs.
William Smith of Washington
Grove, and another by Mrs.
Arthur Mott of Rockville.
The Lee Rockers started con-
struction of their new rambler
this week at Aberdeen and Brent
Roads in Roxboro.
The AL Rays of West Mont
gomery Avenue are busy reading
blue prints these days. They have
recently purchased property on
Argyle Road, at the end of Van
Buren, Street, and are looking for
ward to building a new home there
in the very near future.
Taking time out from the chores
necessary to operate their farm, in
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Paint
er, visited their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Young
on Anderson Avenue over the week
end. The Painters, who are n
and rs years of age, respectively,
do most of the farm work them
selves. Also guests of the Youngs
for the week end were Mrs.
Young's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Barb of
Maurertown, Va. a. OIL