davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Aug. 2-Clarence Cotner, Ruth
Emily Fetterman, Don Lockhart,
Mrs. Florence Bowden, Mrs. Rino
Hesselbart, Barbara Prohaska,
Mrs. M. E. Lange, Henry w.
Kuemmel, Mrs. Robert Schiele,
Ricky Jenkins, Henry Fox.
Arg. 3-Mrs. Barbara Macko,
Alta Maxwell, Mrs. Clarence
Myers, Archie King, Mrs. Adair
WILDER, Elizabeth Moon, Don Earl
Schneider, Rex Jordan, Hommy
Dress. Wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mack, Mr..
and Mrs. George Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cornell.
Aug. 4-Lynn and Leon Ahrens,
Alma Marie Hineline, Mrs. Emery
Qualman, John Norris.
Aug. 5-Shirley Riddle, Ken.
meth Kreager, Mrs. Carl Quisno
Linda Lou Dubbert, Casimir
Wierzba, James Brown, Mrs. c.
B. Muggy.
Aug. 6-Mrs. Louis Cover, Dor.
othea Gulau Sweeney, Dolores
Petersen, Mrs. Gust Geiger. John
Petersen, William Sullivan, Pearl
Legeza, Mrs. Patrick O'Bri.n, Mrs
Robert Gill. Wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hetrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Zekany.
Aug. Mrs. Jake Pulschen
Eleanor BahnSen Johnson, Mrs
Grayson Schar. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam He'll
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Dipner.
Aug. 8-Donald Frye, Mrs. VIM
Moon, Joan Mccullough, Virgi
! st. Clair, Lee Regal, Mrs. Harvey
Battrell. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Johannsen
Aug. 9IPatricia Ann Lindcr
Mrs William Ahrens, Helen Ben
ko, Lydia Benko, Richard Robel
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Randall, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Yensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
MIDDLE BASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dutt Of
Marion were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Dutt'S father, Albert
Gmelch, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swisher and
son, Tommy, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Swisher for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuemmel
are away on motor trip through
the Smoky Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Silver and
family spent Sunday at the sandy
beach at Gem Beach.
The Teen-Agers had dance
at the town hall Saturday, July
81. All decorations and enter
tainment was planned by the
Teen-Agers. They had an elec.
trio phonograph to furnish the
music.
Mrs. James Stratton and baby
daughter returned to the island
after spending two weeks in
Cleveland, visiting friends.
Marty PakoS was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter EiSeubarth.
Walt Swisher, Wally Eisen
barth, and Paul Silver report
that they won two games out of 8
in last weeks league bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deist anc
Mr.. Deist's mother are going tt
be at their island home for two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
GYPSUM

There was a mistake in the
Gypsum News two weeks ago, in
the obituary of Mrs. Fred Voss,
when it said that in 1881 Mrs.
Voss and her husband began the
operation of the Jensen Bus and
Service Station with the helE of
Mrs. Jensen's father. 1t should
have read with the help of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jensen, and that in
1889 Mrs. Jensen took over the
management of their place with
the help of her parents and her
family
The Misses Judy Banks, Pat
Chaffin, Nancy Leggett, Linda
Mires, Darlene Gill and Judy
Voss went to Jr. All Camp last
week.
Miss Cynthia Bahnsen of Dan
bury is the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Balm
sen for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tillet OF
Kentucky are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wise and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amos
spent Monday in Toledo with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toahey
and son Pat, of Greensburg spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Ethel Hopfinger. Mr.. Touley left
early Monday morning, Mrs. Tou-
ley and son remaining for a
longer visit.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Gulau, Rev. Ralph and Mrs.
Loomis of Columbia Missouri,
have received an invitation to
attend the wedding of their twin
daughter, Marilyn Ann to Mr..
Roger Conrad Haas on Sunday
afternoon the fifth of August at
two-thirty o'clock in the Presby-
terian church, Columbia, Mo. Rev.
Loomis was the first minister to
serve in the Gypsum Community
| church.
Diane Gill, 6, who was severe
ly scratched by a cat on the right
forearm several days ago, is get
ting along fine She was treated
at Magruder hosp.tai.
John F. Doski writes his moth
er, Mrs. John Doski that he is
studying the techniques Of assault
landing with Boat Unit two at the
U. S. Naval amphibious base at
Little Creek, Va.
The fire in the Paper Mill of
the U. S. Gypsum Co. last week
did little damage 1t was caused
by flying sparks from a cutting
tGlch.
Mrs. Enos Rarden is enjoying
vacation with relatives in Lex
ington, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sivinski en-
| joyed few rounds of golf sever
al days last week on the Catawba
Beach Club course.
Bill Tunnell received an injur.
ed foot this week when hand
/; arIck fell on it while at work at
the TT 6 CypSllm Co
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
MARBLEHEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and son
Billy of East Liverpool and Mrs.
Frank H. McGrew of Lisbon spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Skipper and Donna Roth
of Sandusky. They are also
spending ten days with the Ohle-
macherS.
Mrs. Grace Anderson. Sharon
and Robby and Mrs. Joe Engler
and children of Port Clinton spent
Thursday in Sandusky visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George McEowen
and family.
Mrs. William Robel spent Sat
urday tranSacting business in
Sandusky.
Mrs. Caroline Anspach return
ed Tuesday evening after week
with friends in Oak Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ward
the funeral of William Yule in
and Mrs. Art Kaspar attended
the funeral of William Yule in
Port Clinton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lieske were
pleasantly surprised last week
by visit from her sister, Mrs.
Mary Cubinski, her nephew Al
CubinSki, and her niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LaRoSa all of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. William Kachelein and her
!, daughter Diane were also guests
at the Lieske home last week
and Mrs. George Stubbs and
daughter Cheryl who were
guests for two weeks, have re
turned to their home in Indiana
Mrs. Lieske had not seen he'
sister in over 13 years.
Mrs. Norman Shaffey entered
Magruder hospital for surgery
last week.
Anthony and Andrew Turinsk,
were also among those who were
at the Yule funeral as were MIR
and Mrs. M. Y. Milne and Mrs
Joe Ihnat and Joey.
Mrs. Earl Callihan who wa
admitted to Magruder hospita
July IL for surgery is doing fine
Jean and Caroline Monak ar,
on a two week vacation in Dc
troit with their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
George Monak who is station
ed at Chanute Field, Illinois wa
at home on three day pass las
weekend. George received
promotion to Corporal on Nor
day of last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03

The following choirs will meet
Thursday: intermediate at 6:45
j. M; Senior at 8 p. m.
The desire and capacity for di-
vine worship lifts man above his
natural surrounding to God Who
gave his Son into death that man
through faith in Him might live
with God forever. This desire
and capacity for divine worship
should bring America closer to
God. That's what America needs
above all else, We need to get
back to the faith, the principles
and honesty of our founding IA
theirs. We need to keep the
Lords Day holy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03

James Brought was one of the
two Ottawa County boys to be
called to Toledo for physicals.
Dick Lambert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lambert has enlisted
in the army. The elder Lambert
was taken to Magruder hospital
earlier in the week after suffering
a heart attack while driving his
truck.
Dick Riedmaier is now station
ed in personnel headquarters in
Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
very unpopular rrstn rnrs te1Sy1ves
A CHILD'S LIFE OF JESUS,
r-rry unNr

A CHILD'S LIFE OF JESUS,
FULTON OURSLER
The author retellS this thrilling
story of Jesus and His message
for all of us today.
WHOSE BABY? STEINER
This is a book without words.
1t is a series of highly colored
pictures of animals and their
babies.
MYSTERY BEYOND THE WALL,
NEWCOMB
Judy just learned that there
was a mystery locked up in the
place next to the mansion her
older sister was busy trying to
get the family moved into without
keeping an eye on Judy who
plunged into the job of solving
the mystery.
PAUL REVERE AND THE
MINUTE MEN, FISHER
AS Paul grew older his mind
began to wander from his trade
that his father was teaching him
--silversmithing, although he be-
came quiet famous for his crafts
manship. But history was being
made in Boston and Paul was in
the midst of it. So that is one
reason Paul was on hand to warn
the Minute Men of Lexington and
Concord that the Bristish soldiers
were coming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
CATAWBA

The Richard Noblitts have as
their guests, relatives from Ala
bama.
Oracle Schertzer had her ton
Sils removed at Magruder hospi-
tai last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brewer
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hollinger in rural Port
Clinton where they helped cele.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
lE{l1l(MP }
ESC
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

FICTION
FIRE IN THE WATER, CURRY
Braw Glen is a town of herring
fishermen and Fire in the Water"
is their cry at night when the her
ring rise to the surface with a
flash of phosphorescene. In the
wake of storm and in the midst
of a fishing famine, Braw Glen is
split aSunder by a scandal. A
mob, led by the minister tracks
down the culprit, only to find
him defended by some of the
towns leading citizens.
NEVER TO BE ALONE, SANDERS
Tom had vowed that he would
never be interested in his sister S
fashionable boarding-school pupils.
So Eileen saw to it that shy
blond Anne had the proper build
up before Tom saw her.
DIPLOMATIC CORPSE, TAYLOR
Detective story
THE IRONMASTER, POWERS
1t is 1888 and Americans look
for the way to the future. Martin
Rafferty, begins an adventure for
fortune. He is eager to gain wealth
and recognition by making the
Rafferty, ironWorks a power in
American industry.
THE GUN SLINGER, HERBERT
Western story
Non-Fiction
ROMMEL, THE DESERT FOX,
YOUNG
, The exciting true story written
by wartime enemy of the late
FieldMarshal Erwin Rommel, re
/ vealS the life and adventures and
J strange death of a man who has
! become one of the most fascinat.
ing legends of this time.
FULL HOUSE, DON ROSE
Life with the Philadelphia col.
umniSt, his wife and their twelve
children. They are the ones with
the expanding farm house.
THE WAY TO SECURITY, LINZ,
In an era of wars and rumors
of Wars, this book offers guidance
because a real sense of personal
security depends upon the exercise
of individual responsibility and {
determined self-reliance under adj
verse circumstances. DR.. Linl
advises hundreds of people searc,
ing for happiness and peace O.
mind to use the feet more and the
head less. Walking excels to re
lax the mind.
TALE OF A FOOLISH FARMER
PERRY
This is happy story of a
country boy who could never real
ly leave the country. Although
the author travelled more thar
$4,000 miles around America, anc
wrote more than ten books ant
dozen of magazine articles, bu.
the rich soil of Texas called hin
back. This is George Perry's grow
ing love for the farm and thu
realization that it has made his
whole life more creative anc
meaningful will be a tonic fo,
everyone.
THE WONDER WORLD OF
FISHES, MELLEN
A book that tells of the marvel.
of the world of fishes, from thu
little sea horse to the fierce fight
er, the muSkellunge. No one in
terested in fishes or in the strange
ways of these creatures of thu
deep should miss reading this en-
tertaining and Informative book
Juvenile
CHARCOAL, COE
Charcoal is a naughty blacl
sheep. His chief delight IS push
ing his cousins into the black
berry bushes, so of course he is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
St. PaUl's Evangelical and Re-
formed Church
O. c. Doe nges, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Divine worship at 10:15 a. m.
Sunday is the 72nd anniversary
of the founding of st. Paul's con-
gregation, and Goth anniversary
of the dedication of the present
Church edifice. May every mem
ber be present at the service and
bring a special gift on this spec
ial occasion.
The regular monthly meeting
of the church council will be held
Monday evening at o'clock.
The Women's Guild will hold
its monthly meeting on Friday,
August 3rd in Black Bass Grove,
The ladies are to assemble at the
church at 1:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
St. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban BUrkhart, Pastor

Rev. Urban Burkhart, Pastor
Sunday low masses at 7:30 and
$50.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7:30
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
Novena service Friday at 800
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
0. H. CHURCHES

st. PauFs Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. J. c. Wiesand, Pastor
at $50 a. m.
Divine services at 1920 a. m.
Oak Harbor Methodist Church
Rev. Ira Benton, Pastor
The Church With a Lighted
Window
Evening star., 1951-09-26

has repeatedly taken in response
to similar requests from Congress
lsional committees. 1t was also the
basis for the State Departments S
refusal to list employees who have
been dropped or permitted to re-
Sign for loyalty reasons.
AS for the record kept Of the
1949 roundtable discussion on
China policies, Assistant Secretary
Iof State Jack E. McFall said it
had been classified as "confiden-
Itial."
He said this was in keeping with
a commitment made to non-Gov-
Iernment participants in the con-
ference that their remarks would
not be made available outside the
department.
The subcommittee announced
that Harold E. Stassen, former
Governor Of Minnesota and now
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, would be called to
testify Monday baout the confer
ence.
Witness Tells of Talks.
A witness yesterday, Kenneth
w. Colegrove, testified that Mr..
Stassen made a strong appeal"
at the conference to defend For
moSa. the island of China held
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Another Former Aide of Pacific Institute Faces Inquiry Today

vealed that the State Department
had rejected a request from Chair
man McCarran, Democrat, Of Ne
vada- for a list Of all employees
dropped or permitted to resign
since the end of 1914 because of
loyalty considerations" (.
Lack of Cooperation Charged.
Senator Ferguson called these
examples Of the Executive De-
partment's lack Of cooperation
with the probe. He urged Sena-
tor McCarran to keep up efforts to
obtain this and other information
desired by the subcommittee.
Senator McCarran assured him
he would persist but remarked he
didn't know how much good his
efforts would do.
The President, in turning down
the request for the files on the
three who formerly worked at
Allied headquarters in Japan, said
he had directed the Secretary of
the Army to make their employ
ment records available but added:
For reasons which I have set
forth at length on a number of
occasions, do not feel that the
information so made available to
the subcommittee should include
investigative data of a confidential
mature"
This is the position Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By the Assoeiatsd ere.,

Another former official of the
Institute Of Pacific Relations was
called for questioning today by
Senators hunting for possible sub
versive influences on American
policies in the. Far East.
The witness, Raymond bennett,
now director of the World Peace
Foundation at Boston, was secre-
tary of the American Council of
the IPR in 1944-45. The inquiry
was centered on the IPR, a private
research organization.
.Today's hearing by the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
followed a complaint that the ex-
Iecutive branch was failing to aid
the investigation by turning over
requested documents.
Ferguson Voiced Complaint.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Iof Michigan. voiced the complaint
yesterday when the subcommittee
disclosed the State Department
had refused to provide it with a
record 6 an October. 1949, round
table discussion of China policies.
Also put into the record were
letters showing that President
Truman had declined to turn over
to the subcommittee the loyalty
files on three individuals formerly
employed at Allied headquarters in
Japan.
| Still other CORRESPONDENCE re-
Evening star., 1951-09-26

by Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
government.
DR.. Colegrove is now & political
science professor at Northwestern
University.
The witness testified that con-
ferees at the round-table meeting
included a "pro-Red" group which
dominated the session, another
obviously pro-American in its
thinking" and a third which held
to middle position. He said
Owen baltimore, Johns Hopkins
University Far Eastern expert. was
the leader of the "pro-Red group"
Mr.. baltimore has been accused
repeatedly Of wo-Communist
views-charges he has denied.
DR.. Colegrove also testified he
declined a job with the Office of
War Information in 1943 because
IT did not trust Owen baltimore, I"
then a high owl official.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

to the recreation of order as soon
as possible.
October, 1914.
The situation in China is be-
coming more and more tense. q.
1S October, 1914.
(Maj. Gen. John R. Deane, chief
of the United States military mis-
sion in Moscow reported Stalin's
willingness to consider now plan
ming for full Russian participa-
ton against the japanese, subject
to Stalin's condition that he would
require a buildup of certain air
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HEEvENING STAR, Washington, D. C**'
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER

McKeldin in his Baltimore Offices
yesterday, said the only solution
the State offered was to speed up
its long-range program to remove
the prisoners.
Brownsville residents got up
arms after the escape last week
LOT four prisoners sent to the hos
Ipital for treatment. One is still
at large. The other three were
Irecaptured in Baltimore.
DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, Commits
sioner of Mental Hygiene. said the
department eventually plans to
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Forrestul
Continued From First PageJ

and Mr.. Forrestal already saw
that it must turn largely on So
Wet policy. He wrote to a friend
2 September, 1914.
To Palmer Hoyt:
I find that whenever any Amer
ican suggests that we act in ac-
cordance with the needs of our
own security he is apt to be
called a God-damned fascist or
imperialist, while If Uncle Joe
suggests that he needs the Baltic
provinces. half Of Poland, all of
BeSsarabia and access to the
Mediterranean, all hands agree
that he is fine, frank, candid
and generally delightful fellow
who is very easy to deal with be-
cause he is so explicit in what he
wants.
M0rgenthau Policy Cited.
18 September, 1914.
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr. John j. McCloy, told me
tonight that the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Morgenthau, had
formulated a program of the most
severe character in dealing with
Germany after it's collapse. He
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Servicemen to Attend
Two Dances TONIGHT

Two dances will highlight
events for servicemen tonight. The
North Area of Fort Myer will hold
a Cookie Dance" at s o'clock on
the post. with music by an Army
band.
At 9::30 o'clock a dance is sched-
uled for commissioned officers
and their dates at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Meeting. on Library
Set in CoIIeoe Park

Members of the College Park
Public Library Fund will meet al
8 pm. tomorrow in the College
Park hrehouse to form a Public
Library Association.
The proposed library will pro-
vide about 10000 books and the
services of a librarian to the areas
Of College Park, Berwyn Heights,
University Park and University
Hills. About $1,750 has been col
lected in the campaign since mid
August, Mrs. James D. Long,
chairman, announced.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

said that the Secretary of War
(Henry L. Stimson) was in vio-
lent disagreement, that the Presi-
dent had decided to go along with
Morgenthau. In general, the
according to Mr.. McCloy,
called for the conscious destruc-
ton of the economy in Germany
and the encouragement of a state
Of impoverishment and disorder.
He said he felt the Army's role in
any program would be most diff
cult because the Army, by training
and instinct, would naturally turn
Evening star., 1951-09-26

were found guilty on the basis of
"a newsreel film in their cameras.
The Reds contended the film
showed, in a degrading way, Rus
sian soldiers dancing in East Ber-
lin, and also contained scenes of
rioting by West Berliners who
hurled stones at Eastern police.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
|hckeldin Disappoints
Brownsville Residents
BY the As.oeiaied Pres.

BROWNSVILLE, Md. Sept. 26.
Residents Of this area were dis
appointed today after their talk
with Gov. McKeldin over security
conditions for the criminally in
sane ward of the Brownsville State
Hospital for Negroes.
Robert c. Adams, a leader In
the delegation that visited Gov.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

compliments and two months
stockpile for 80 additional divi-
sions in Manchuria. He said that
If the Japanese got any prelimi-
nary warning of Russian action
they would move Immediately
against Vladivostok.
Never Active in Politics.
(Forrestal never took active
part in politics. But he was
present that year at the con-
clusion of Franklin Roosevelt's
fourth presidential campaign.)
4 November, 1914.
I few up to Boston today to
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Communist Court Refuses
CIemency for Pathe Men
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. ga Commu-
mist East Berlin Appeals Court
yesterday rejected clemency ap-
peals of two West German en-
ployes of Pathe Newsreel, con-
Victed as enemies of the peace. p"
The two were seized by Com
munist police last year when they
were en- route through the Soviet
zone by car from Berlin to cover
an assignment in Hamburg.
Chief Judge Hans Rank re-
fused to reduce sentences of four
years against Cameraman Sieg-
fried Rogge, 36, and of three
years against his driver. Heinz
Tochternlann. 25.
The Appeals Court said the two
Evening star., 1951-09-26

consolidate all dangerous mental
patients at Spring Grove Hospital
at Catonsville. But first a new
building has to be constructed.
DR.. Jacob Morganstern, super
intendent Of Brownsville, blamed
the recent escapes on the over
crowding at the institution and
the inability to get well-trained
and competent employees.
Brownsville was built to accom-
modate 1900 patients, he said.
1t now has 1900.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Join the Presidents train before
the final speech of the campaign
at Fenway Park. -.
Most of the conversation was
centered around whether or not
Bob Hannegan, the Democratic
national chairman, and Majority
Leader of the House John McCor-
mack were going to be able to
persuade that leader Of the Mas
sachusetts Celts, Senator David I.
Walsh, to introduce the Presi-
dent from the platform in Fen
way Park. The Senator said he
would go as far as Framingham,
but no farther-in other words,
that he would smoke his cigar
but wouldn't go upstairs. The in
ItranSigence was dealt with by the
simple device of not stopping the
train at Framingham. Even so,
the Senator sat tight and did not
appear on the platform that
evening,
Copyright. 1851, New York Herald
Tribune. 1nc.)
The nert article-"MacArthur
Il, 1OdSn
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Senator Truman and Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal con-
fer with Senator James nj.
Mead of New York after Sena-
tor Truman resigned as head
of the Special Senate Commit
tee Investigating the War Ef-
fort in August of 1914.