davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Craclklin' cornbread: tablespoon
bacon fat, cup yellow cornmeal, "
cup flour, liz teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon soda, Ia tea
spoons salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, / cup
buttermilk, ] egg, " cup cracklings
(broken to size of small peas). Heat
a 10-inch skillet in the oven for
to 10 minutes. Remove from oven,
add bacon fat, and tilt skillet back
and forth to coat the entire surface
with fat. While skillet is heating,
lift the cornmeal lightly into meas
uring cup, sift flour, measure and
put into sitter with cornmeal, bak-
ing powder, soda, salt and sugar,
sift directly into mixing bowl. Add
buttermilk, egg and cracklings and
beat vigorously until well mixed.
Pour batter into the piping hot
creased skillet and bake in a hot
oven (45O degree F.) for IS to 80
minutes. Serve at once.
Cracklings are the solid residue
remaining from fried-out pork fat
and are especially flavorsome. They
should never be discarded when
rendering lard, or small amounts of
chicken or pork fat. They add flavor
not duplicated by any other shorten
ing in such food as corn bread.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Men s So 10 So
SHELDON
SUITS and
TOPCOATS
!: =: -: =; T.: ::::.. 39.7'
Suits Regularly X
4e75toS55 -
Topeoots Regularly a N
$45to$55 O #..A 4.
Suits Regularly
49.75 to SIS
Topeoots Regularly
S45 to SIS

oo% virgin wool suits-hodnished woed fonneIs shokkns
Single and doubebreoed lounge and models
Magnificent wool topcoos-veey Venetian nuby bd
tweeds. Bo ogons Sleeves fyrons, butonthu Terrific
selection including hennebones doneeo Solids
going sone-he greatest clothing Every
and ect Co. Sheldon You believed could
much value for SO. IS today
eHaAtc ,scoadFo sneaFD Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Senator Proposes
All Foreigners Quit
Korea to End War

A plan for ending the Korean
war on its first anniversary June
Is, was offered in the Senate to-
day by Senator johnson, Demo-
crat Of Colorado.
He introduced a resolution pro-
posing that both armies with
draw now to opposite sides of
the 38th Parallel, which would
leave Korea divided as it was the
day the shooting started.
The final step in his plan would
be to have all non-Koreans ex-
Icept regular diplomatic repre-
Isentatives leave both North and
South Korea, and for both armies
to exchange prisoners by Decem-
Der 81.
His resolution would have no
binding force. merely petitionine
the United Nations to present this
plan to all countries involved in
the conflict.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

Western Union telegraph serv.
ice in eight States remained Grip
Piled today as about 800 AFL EN-.
Iployes in the company's Philadel-
Iphia and Cincinnati offices refused
to work.
Telegraphic service into and Out
of Pennsylvania. Ohio. New Jer-
sey. Delaware, West Virginia. Ken
lucky. Tennessee and parts oi
Maryland slowed to a trickle.
A union spokesman insisted
This is walkout, not a strike
Company officials commented
THE walkout violates the existing
labor contract because the agree
ment provides for an orderly pro-
lcedure to resolve contract dis
lputes."
Officers of the AFL-C Commercial
Telegraphers' Union said the walk
out resulted over company's use
Of non-union employees on certain
union jobs. He said this was in
violation of the contract.
Main Switching Points.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati are
main switching points. Thus the
two localized stoppages affected a
wide area in nearby States.
In Philadelphia, Western Union
Offices refused to accept any out
going messages. Incoming mes
sages were being transmitted by
telephone wherever possible be-
cause even the messenger boys are
out.
A small picket line marched in
front of the main Office.
In Pittsburgh, where Western
Evening star., 1951-05-17
dWestern Union Wo|kout CrippIes Service

Union employees remained at work
company officials reported nc
traffic is moving east to Phila-
Idelphia nor west to Cincinnati.
Use Alternate Routes.
EWe're using alternate routes in
some cases but there is no ques-
tion the walkout has hurt our
Operations severely" a spokesman
ISaid.
Though union officials blamed
the walkout on the contract viola
ton, they told newsmen the issue
lis a much broader one. It grows
out of the unions national de-
|mands to reopen the old contract
for wage negotiations.
The national CTU has author
lied a strike on or after July / if
demands for a Is cents an hour
pay increase are not met. The
average wage now is $1.45 an hour.
The walkout yesterday followed
Evening star., 1951-05-17
On U. 5. Realty Deals
Cited by Vinson

Urging defeat of President Tru.
mans veto of a bill requiring
congressional committee approva
of real estate transactions by the
Defense Department. Chairman
Vinson, of the House Armed
Services Committee declared to-
day that Mr.. Truman once advo-
Gated such control.
/ AS the House neared a vote or
a move to override the veto, Rep
resentative Wilson'S attack drew
the fire of few Democrats. They
charged that the Armed Services
Committee sought to administer
instead of legislate and investi-
gate" an executive department In
an unconstitutional manner.
$4,000 Minimum Rental.
The bill, vetoed by the Presi-
dent last Tuesday, would require
Senate and House Armed Services
Committee approval of the ac-
QUESTION or disposal of real prop
erty and leases by the Defense
Department and the Civil De-
fense Administration. The ap-
proval, however, would apply only
when rentals in excess of $4,000
were involved.
Mr.. Vinson defended constitu-
tlonality of the bill and chal-
lenged the Presidents claims that
the proposed procedure would
cause delay and require more ad-
ministrative personnel, particular
ly in the Army.
The committee chairman noted
that for almost 10 years the
Armed Services Committees have
had a working arrangement with
the Navy whereby real estate
transactions were submitted in ad-
vance by that department and
were subject to approval by the
committees.
Recalls Truman in Senate.
Mr.. Truman while head of the
old Senate War Investigating
Committee. Mr.. Vinson recalled,
looked into the leasing of Florida
hotels by the War Department.
Mr.. Vinson told the House that
the then Senator Truman urged
the War Department Ito keep the
proper legislative committees ad-
vised of all its real estate transac-
'tions," in view of disclosures in
connection with the leasing of
many hotels in Miami Beach.
CAS- things stand now" Mr..
Vinson continued, "the Army can
go out and lease any hotel-they
could lease the Statler Hotel here
and Congress couldn't do any,
thing about it except foot the bill. !"
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Fresh Ozone for Home

NEW YORK (R.-Researchers
at General Electric laboratories
say they have produced a device
that creates ozone as though it
were being released from a bottle.
The new gadget is said to enable
housewives to produce in their
homes the same fresh, clean effect
noted In the atmosphere after a
Thunderstorm.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Bus Crosh Kills I, Hurts 6

PLATTSMOUTH. Nebr., May
IT (P.-A Greyhound bus and a
passenger car collided south Of
here last night, killing the driver
Iof the car. Cass County Sheriff
Tom Solomon said six of 10 pas
sengers on the bus were injured,
but only one was hospitalized.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

la work stoppage Tuesday night
lin Boston. But the company said
the difficulty in Boston had moth
ling to do with contract demands.
Several hours after the walk
out, the employees turned down a
proposal that they return to work
pending settlement Of their griev-
Iance. They were scheduled to
meet again today.
A. E. Boeh, head of local IT,
ICTU. charged that five employees
from the commercial department
|of the Cincinnati Office and one
from Columbus, Ohio. were being
trained in the traffic room. in vio-
|lation Of the work contract.
Western Union officials here
said there had been no indica-
tions early today that the strike
might spread to Washington.
Traffic in and out of Washington
was moving normally except to
the strike affected areas, officials
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
First Offering
IS Mich. Ave. NE.
OPEN I.6, SUNDAY

Six large rooms, modern bath,
2O-ft. front, 2-car garage. This
home Is In . very good condition
and In An excellent Heighborhood.
Gas h.-w.h.. full basement. Good
terms. Across from Soldiers
Home and proposed Government
development.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
The Chicago Dolly News

hs $hiSo9o Dolf news
| PESHAWAR, Northwest From
tier, Pakistan.-The United States
Government has oversold itself In
Asia as the home of great tech
nical miracles. according to a
leading poet of Pakistan.
N. M. Rashid, who directs the
key radio station of the northwest
frontier region besides writing
poetry, says: Almost everything
that the American Government
shows us in it's propaganda over
seas misses its mark in the minc
of Asia.
Our people are moved by two
things besides their own personal
| self interest: religion and poetry
Naturally you cannot tell us much
about American religion in your
propaganda work, because that
is so controversial. But you should
tell us much more about American
poetry. Today we hardly know
that 1t exists.
When you show us the me-
chanical wonders of America, y
says Mr.. Rashid, who introduced
free verse to Urdu literature
everything is on a scale so large
or so expensive that it means
nothing to the average poor Ash
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Poetry and Godgets Proposed
For Asia Instead of PROPAGANDA

attic. A recent exhibit of the Amer
lean home failed here because
everything in it, the radio, the
washing machine, the refrigerator
were beyond our pocketbooks.
If you want to establish the
humanity of America in Asia, lei
us hear your poetry. If you want
to establish that our lives, too
can be improved, you would dc
better to show us clever little gad.
gets of American household anc
farm life, within reach of oul
own scale of living.
"We want to learn how our lives
can be bettered at low cost. Huge
buildings. gigantic machines, cost
ly homes. only make Americans
seem more alien to us, instead OF
nearer.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
More Troops Asked TO 0ueI|
Uprising in North Brazil
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 90
Officials of Maranhao State in
Northern Brazil have asked Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas to send in
more federal troops to stop an up
rising against Gov. Eugenio dc
Barros.
The states judges reported yes
terday they were helpless.
Gen. Edgardino Pinta, com
manding federal troops at Sac
Luis, Maranhao's capital. MESA, -.
the Justice Ministry here that a
general strike is on in the city.
Dispatches from Sac Luis also
said one man died and several were
wounded in fight at Coroata, 1856
miles south of the capital. The
reports said the men of Rebel
Chief Ratimundo BaStos took over
Coroata and Mirador.
Three persons were reported
killed and SO injured earlier this
week
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Rejected Suitor Kidnups Nun

PALERMO, Sicily, Sept. % up.
years ago Benedetta Ca
roma turned down a marriage
proposal to enter a convent. Yes
terday police said her rejected
suitor kidnapped her. The report
said the 26-year-old nun was
forced into car while walking
In the town of Partinico with her
mother. The suitor and two other
men took part in the abduction
authorities said.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
$3.50 Atlantic Flight Planned

LONDON. Sept. % (P.-Pan
American Airways yesterday an
Inounced it will offer tourist
rates across the Atlantic next sum-
mer at 1919 per cent less than
present fares. Vice President Willis
Lipscomb said his company
planned to establish a tourist"
class maximum fare of $3.50 from
New York to Shannon, Ireland.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
First OFFERING
OPEN 1-6, SUNDAY
MASS. AVE. PARK
2553 Woterside DR..

Artistic town house, beautifully
furnished. overlooking Rock Creek
Park; living room. dining room.
kitchen. bedrooms. e? baths; ex-
celient condition.; automatic heat;
EaraEe. Vacant.
WGterstde Driue comes into
Mass. Are. NV. Just east OF the
Mass. Aue. Bridge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Few National Guardsmen
From County In 9th Div.
Recall: OH Tank Co. To Go

Port Clinton and other sections
of ottawa county would be
strongly represented in the third
recall of the famed Ohio 37th Iii
fantry Division for service next
January Is, if it were not for
the fact that number of eligible
National Guardsmen from this To-
cality are already in service, eX-
cept the Oak Harbor Heavy Tank
Company, which returned from
maneuvers last July at Camp
Mccoy, Wisconsin. The company
was given a high rating by Army
inspectors there, and will be in
cluded in the January call.
Almost a year ago-September
20, 1851, National Guardsmen
from Port Clinton departed from
the Armory here, and peaceful
pursuits, for training at Ft.
Belvoir as the 1428th Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company, un
der the command Of Captain
James Pressler, former manager
of Erie Gardens. The bridge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
OCTOBER CALL
TO SUMMON
81 YOUTHS

Stepping up of manpower
in the Korean war effort was
marked this week by a selec-
tive service summons to 19
Ottawa county youths, seven
of whom were given physical
examinations in Toledo and
accepted in the service last
Tuesday.
The remaining selectees
will be processed later, the
local board indicated.
The October call will be for
81 boys from this county, the
largest on record since 1915
for a single month. 1t is es-
timated that at least a third
will enter the Army branch
of service.
Six of the prospective service
men were inducted into the Army
One will become Marine. He is
Thomas E. Wheeler, 314 West
Perry street, Port Clinton.
Army candidates are: John
Henry Chlystun, Gypsum; Del
bert Frederick Risch, R. D. 1
Oak Harbor; William Thomas Har
ris, Elmore; Dale Frederick Tay.
lor, 532 Jefferson street, Port
Clinton; Claude Andrew Widner
R. D. l, Milbury, O.; Richard Ber.
nard French, R. D. 2, Port Clin-
ton.
Next months call will be the
heaviest yet recorded in this
county during the current wal
emergency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE DINNER
MEET SEPT. 29

Recently nominated officers OF
the Port Clinton Merchants AS
sociation will be elected and in
stalled at a dinner meeting of the
organization which will be held
Saturday evening, September %
at the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club.
Prospective members and their
friends will be made welcome at
the dinner, which will be followed
by a brief business session and
an entertaining program.
The Association is completing
plans for a Halloween party for
children, which will be held al
the Clinton Theatre, Saturday
October 81. There will be a spe-
cial stage program.
New officers of the Association
are: Harry Callahan, president;
Don Sanders, Secretary-treaSurer
Lawrence Ludwigsen, Sam Cont,
and M. j. Edwards, board mem
berS.
Dinner tickets are on sale at
the News Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
NAME REDSKIN
CHEER LEADERS

Cheerleaders who will spur the
efforts of Port Clinton's Redskins
this fall and winter will be Mar.
ilyn Thompson, Grace Frauhiger
Joan Guggisburg, Joan Vargo,
Sharon Winnie, and Betty Kramer.
Members of the Port Clinton
High School Council, this week
elected the following home room
representatives of the council:
jeanette Adams, Carolyn Wheel,
Paul Moon, Scott Carter, Janet
Lowe, Jan Garner, Douglas Meyer,
Roy Masing, Jas. Ruddock, Butch
Wyss, Dolly Adams, Wayne Short,
Shirley Klein, Norma Cover,
Shirley Scott and Albert Wood
man.
Club representatives at the
school this year are: Nancy Val
lance, Joan Guggisburg, Mary
Jane Crohen, Pat Sullivan, Pat
Mackey, James Johnson, John
Kocik, Norma Taylor and Robert
Szilagyi.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
MfNN1. JN1Nh A1tN'NONN~*
MRS, LAUSCHE
HEADS MOTHERS
Dime CAMP AICN

Mrs. Frank j. Lausche, wife of
the Governor of Ohio, has accept
ed the Ohio State craftsmanship
of the 1852 Mothers March on
Polio which will take place during
the March of Dimes Drive next
January.
This was made known today by
Richard l.. Kroesen, of Cleveland,
state March of Dimes chairman
for the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in Ohio.
Commenting upon her appoint
men as Mothers March chairman,
Mrs. Lausche said, Il am indeed
happy to serve this way during
the March of Dimes campaign
next January l have long been
deeply interested in the fight
against infantile paralysis and
look forward to working with the
thousands of Ohio women who
will join next January in making
the unique Mothers March a
most successful feature of the
March of Dimes" ;"
Kroesen estimates that 100000
women will form ranks when the
Mothers March takes place in
Ohio, with corps numbering
100000 in Cuyahpga County alone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
High School
Class Heads
Are Named

This week marked election of
officers for the four high school
classes.
Chet Shafer is president of the
senior class, with Ronald Black
burn, vice-president; Beverly Ho-
shal, secretary, and Joan Easton,
treasurer.
Heading the junior class is Bill
Jacobs as president, and Carl
Disher, vice-president. Rosalie
Hofacker is secretary aind Shirley
Quintell treasurer.
John Reinheimer was named
president of the sophomore class.
Jim Johnson is vice-president;
Marlene Nielsen, secretary and
Betty Kramer, treasurer.
Freshmen named Clyde Enderle
as their president. Jane Minoff
will serve as vice-president; Frank
Brough, treasurer, and Karen
Wolfe, secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

tablishment is operating, or de-
vice for gambling is operated, or
even exhibited, steps should be
taken to close such locality. He
also urged that any gambling de-
vice found to be exhibited, be
confiscated by the sheriff's de-
partement.
Cooperation of all citizens of
the County to respect these new
anti-gambling laws is urged by
Rosentreter and he requests that
they report any violation there
of to the proper law enforce
ment official, to him personally,
or to the Grand Jury. He cautions
that the penalty for violating any
of these new anti-gambling laws
is very severe, carrying a fine in
some cases up to $4,000 plus a
penitentiary sentence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
COUPLE BADLY
HURT IN CRASH
WEST OF CITY

Amiel Ohm, 3O1 West Sixth
street, was badly hurt and his
wife, Alvina, seriously injured,
when their automobile went out
of control on route 1853 and
crashed into a blinker light at the
New York Central System cross
ing, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ohm received d fractured
right arm and scalp decorations
and body bruises, while his wife
suffered a possible fracture of the
hip, punctured lung and multi
pie abrasions. Both were taken
to Magruder Hospital.
The couple had been visiting
friends in Oak Harbor and were
returning home when the car sud-
denly went out of control and
crashed at Three Mile crossing.
The front end of the vehicle was
demolished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
HIGH COST OF
PROPERTY IS
TERMED FACTOR

Inadequate housing in Port
Clinton is definite drawback to
the attraction of new industries
here, it was revealed in a leng-
thy discussion of the subject by
members of the Chamber of Com
merce at their dinner meeting in
the Island House Thursday of last
week.
Secretary Tom Finefrock told
the group, ut is no secret that
if empty buildings suitable for
industrial use with from 10000
to 10000 So. feet of floor space,
and with good rail switches or
trucking facilities were available,
it would be possible to bring in
new industry but such build
ings are not available here"
He added that the next major
drawback in attracting new in
dLStry to Port Clinton lies in the
lack of available housing at
price the worker can afford.
II was brought to the atten.
ton of members of the Chamber
that some of our present i'll
dustries are losing good men be-
cause they cannot afford to pay
the high selling prices for new
homes, and even if new factory
did come to this locality, it would
be faced with these out-of-reach
housing costs, both in purchase
and rental.
1t was pointed out in the dis
cussion that while local real es-
tate and construction is very
high here, this is no reflection on
the city. in fact it reflects
prosperous state of affairs, how
ever, new industries looking for
an available labor supply give
the housing cost a thorough in
vestigation."
In line with the same problem,
President George Schade observ-
ed that Factories in position
to 60 into a housing program on
big scale are reluctant to do
so because of lack of a zoning
ordinance. One misplaced build
ing in a new housing develop
ment would Immediately deplete
its value, and the potential build
ers simply will not take the
gamble"
In summarizing the subject,
members of the business mems
group agreed that the facts
brought out, together with the
need for extended water and
sewer facilities required by new
industry, constitute a problem
which should be shared by every
one in Port Clinton, rather than
by any one group or organization.
Secretary Finefrock stated,
Somewhere along the line there
may be a holdup, and it be-
hooves us all to find where it is
and to correct it if a new indus
try is to be attracted to Port
Clinton"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
Missing Member OF Fishing
Party Here Is Located
In Toledo Work House

The statewide alarm sent out
Sunday noon in behalf Of search
for Paul Simonson, %, of 81
North Main street, Dayton, was
called off and what was shaping
up as a complete mystery, was
dispelled Monday evening by To-
ledo police who had located the
missing man-in the Toledo work
house.
According to the Toledo police
report, Simonson left eight of his
friends who made up fishing
party at the Island House Satur-
day, and dropped in local tav-
ern. There he picked up an ac'
quaintance with a Toledo man.
who drove him to the latter city
to see the sights. Simonson
failed to get in touch with his
party before leaving the city.
At last reports Simonson was
to be discharged Wednesday after
having served three-day Jail
sentence for alleged drunkenness
and diSorderly conduct.
Simonson had been a member
of the fishing party, all of whom
were guests of J. r. Schroll, pres
ident of the Manufacturers Equip
ment Co. of Dayton.
After their return from fishing
the party enjoyed steak dinner
and participated in three bowling
games at Vacation Lanes. All of
them then retired to their rooms
including Simonson, who later
told his friends he was going
down to the lobby shortly after IL
p. m. He was last seen at that
point.
The party left for Dayton
Sunday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

company now stationed at Prince,
w. Va, embracing men who ser
we'd in the old Port Clinton Tank
Co. back in 1910, was modified
at the same time Oak Harbor's
organized reserve, Company c,
469th Chemical Mortar Battalion
was activated last September IL,
Local informed sources believe
that the recall of the 37th-the
third in its long and colorful his
tory, will have little effect on the
National Guard personnel from
this county.
The 37th Division was inacti-
waited in December, 1945, and the
Ohia unit was reorganized as a
part of the Ohio National Guard
a year latar, under command of
Mai. Gen. Leo M. Kreber.
The Division is to report at
Camp Polk, La. next January Is,
as a unit of fighting specialists,
for which the 37th has held laur-
els in three bitches of warfare.