davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
coterie

Coterie members will meet next
Friday evening March 9TH at the
home of their hostess, Alma Mi7-
ener. Roll call will be Scotch
Joke. Florence Carpenter VIII
present Bonnie Scotland, Post
War Style" and "Earth'S Most
Primitive People" will be by Al
vina Holtcamp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02


Ohio, Bet Harley and Margaret
Clausen never thought we'd find
out about there being in jail in
Tucson, Arizona. The Clausene
have been in California since be-
fore Christmas and we take it
they are starting the long trek
back home. Anyway, they arrived
in Tucson during the annual rod
co and Fiesta time when anyone
appearing on the streets must DC
dressed in western garb or, bingo,
they find themselves in jail and
subject to a fine. Their names,
along with that Of William Krupp,
and a long list Of others, appear
ed in a clipping from a Tucson
paper which Mrs. Donald Mack
sent to her father, Werner Jeschke
this week. The whole affair IS
conducted in a spirit of fun and
celebration and all monies paid
in fines are donated to charity.
incidentally, these jails are not
the regular calabooses, but are
cages mounted on wheels and
driven through the streets of the
city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

And Speaking of mail delivery,
Tod Cedoz rounded out So years
as a rural mail carrier Wednes-
day. "a years as regular and two
years as a substitute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mrs. Archie King and Vicki AID
Mrs. Robert Loder left for Shrevc-
port, La, Thursday morning to
Join Captain King, who is sta
toned there. Mrs. Loder will re-
main with the Kings for few
weeks and then so on to Chicago
and will spend some time there
visiting friends and relatives. 4
friend Of Mrs Loder from Toledo.
will occupy the home here in her
absence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

eight of 'em caught during the
year. Toms catch weighed 20
pounds and he can take his place
at the head of the fishing class
for successfully bringing home the
Wahoo. Those who know, say
the meat is delicious smoked and
is often served as hors d'oeurves.
-ll--li-
Well Girls, rally round. If
you're having foot trouble, lock
to your girdle Tor the cause. An
Ohio chiropodist says women
would have fewer foot worries is
they didn't hook their nylonS so
tightly to their girdles. The tug
curls up their toes. Fancy that!
Who'd have thought that tie
source of your trouble was that
far removed from the ultimate
ache?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Otferbein Circle

The Lenten Tea which was
scheduled by the f. U. B. Ladies'
Otterbein Circle next Thursday,
has been postponed until March
18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burholt oC
Toledo were Port Clinton visitors
Friday, calling on friends and
relatives. Mr. BurhoIt, a native
of Ottawa county, operates a candy
shop for wholesale trade in To
lcdo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Atty. and Mrs, Amos EnglcbccN
of Akron, visited at the home cf
his sister, Mrs. Rudy Miller, sat
urday. During the evening Mr..
Englebeck attended the dinner
and special meeting of the Mason
ic Lodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and c. l.. Mack, editor Of
the Delta Atlas spent Sunday hcrc
with relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
LOCALS

Mrs John 7. Hendrix of Gypsum
is confined to her home as a result
of stroke suffered Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

March 15-16-Junior Class play.
March 17-M. Y. f. Bake Sale,
Gerner & Wolf.
April Minstrel Show.
April 11-Women's Federation
Spring Luncheon.
CThis calendar of events is open
to anyone wishing to list dates
of special meetings of clubs and
organizations or wishing to an
nounce advance dates OF forth
coming activities. Phone EN- in,
we'll be happy to add them to the
liSt.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Miss Martha Morgareidge spent
the weekend with her mother who
is i'll at her home in Caldwell, G.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert re-
turned Sunday after a three week
cruise which took them to the
West Indies and South America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
MRS. Roland QuaIman will as.

Mrs. Roland oUalman will as
sist with the issuing of license
plates at the Western Auto store
during March The Red Cross
Drive is now underway Don't
forget the Junior Class play,
Honey In The Hive, coming up
March 1916 Herm Frederick,
we hear, will serve as interlocutor
in the forthcoming Minstrel Show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
BAEY BAPTIZED

When Sandra kay, 5-months old
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Gene
T{1Is, IIl-riso1 street, was bap-
t'1ed Sz-1- morning at the St.
JOHN Lutheran Church, there were
f n generations represented at
the a, a.. Mrs. Clarence Fralick,
C~..- gandmotner, held the baby.
Others were Donald Wood, grand
father, Mrs. Shirley Walls, mother.
and littlc S1n5~a making the
fourth generation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Rudy Spell Of Toledo was a Sun
day guest of Glenn Lauer, West
Second street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Members of the Port Clinton
Yacht Club held dancing party
in their club hall, Saturday even
ing, when large attendance was
reported.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

not just this creed or that creed
which is threatened. All churches,
all creeds. are menaced. The very
future Of the Word of God-the
teaching that has come down to
us from the days of the prophets
and the life of Jesus-is at stake.
For some time, have been try
ing to bring a number of the
great religious leaders of the world
together in a common affirmation
|of faith and a common supplica-
ton to the one God that all pro-
fesS. I have asked them to join
in one common act which will
affirm those religious and moral
principles on which all agree.
Such an affirmation would testi-
fy to the strength Of our common
faith and our confidence in its
ultimate victory over the forces
that oppose it.
I am sorry to say that it has
not yet been possible to bring
the religious faiths together for
this purpose of bearing witness
that God is the way of truth and
peace. Even the Christian
churches have not yet found
themselves able to say, with one
voice. that Christ is their Master
and Redeemer and the source of
their strength against the hosts
of irrelegion and the danger of
a world catastrope.
Despite the barriers that divide
the different churches, there is
a common bond of brotherhood
that underlineS them all. We must
continue our effort to find those
common ties. and to bring the
churches together in greater unity
in a crusade for peace. In this
way, we shall come closer to the
one God who is the Father of us
all. In this way, we shall find
greater power to meet the troubles
of our time.
The way to such unity is long
and hard. But we must continue
to strive for it. And we must ask
Gods help. If we really have
faith. perhaps God will give us
what we are not able to attain by
our own efforts.
God grant that we may speak
together. as brothers. of His pow
er and His mercy, and bear wit
ness of Him against those who
deny Him.
May God unite the churches,
and bring us peace.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Taft Blasts Truman
Income Publicity Plan
By the Associofsd Press

OMAHA. Sept. % Senator
Robert A. Taft, Republican, of
Ohio says President Truman is
only admitting there is dishonesty
in his Government when he pro-
poses that the income of Govern
ment employees be made public.
The requested law is "a political
trick" Senator Taft told a $25-a-
plate Republican Embarrassing
dinner here last night. Even Mr..
Truman does not expect it to be
enacted, he added.
The ncome-publicity law, pro-
posed by Mr.. Truman in a message
to Congress Thursday. would only
keep worthwhile men out of Gov
eminent, Mr.. Taft asserted. The
honest man "does not care to have
the public paving over his pri-
vate affairs" he said.
Departing from his prepared
text for an extemporaneous pep
talk to more than 1000 assembled
party members. Senator Taft said
honesty in Government" and
thrift in administration" could
well be the issues on which the
1852 election will be won for the
Republican Party.
And there is nothing so indie
fensible" as a foreign policy ad-
ministration that has brought us
to the greatest emergency this
country has ever known he said.
Party officials estimated the
dinner netted more than $4,000.
Senator Taft, who told newsmen
he still has not decided whether
or not to be a candidate for the
G. o. P. Presidential nomination
next year. paid his own expenses
to come.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Senate investigating Committee proposes subpoena Dem
ocratlc Chairman Boyles bank There's
whether Boyles been saving for rainy day
The Army it will experiment new greensh-
gray uniform Further plans emergency
announced later.
After so without okay from the United
gre Canada she build the St
self Canada hopes Congress will be shocked
sibity this might set frightening precedent
building without United States funds.
Winston Churchill he'll
ish industry the Conservatives
hinges the issue of what should be taken English
businessman-his profits or his business
President Peron tells Argentina he's stopped against
his regime Argentnians Evta
breathe.
The Senate bury President
all income Federal officials legislators public
the Constitution the Senate believes the
Presidents appointments, not his suspicious
Army Secretary rules that
for cheating reenter under appointments
And the neyt time cheating fellows
undermine Army morale by admitting
Evening star., 1951-09-29

plosion which everybody here
and in London fears will newt
ably occur before the end of the
year.
Ambassador 10y Henderson
who arrived recently in Teheran
where he has replaced Ambassa-
dor Grady is skilled negotiator.
But nobody believes that under
present hysterical conditions
which exist throughout Iran the
most skilled diplomat can do
anything but possibly delay the
explosion.
The British still maintain that
a display of force can solve the
situation at least temporarily.
A strong slap in the face fire.
quently brings a hysterical
person to his senses. This,
London believes, could be applied
in political circumstances, such
as now exist in Iran. This might
be true were it not for the fact
that Russia is not hysterical and
the present conditions are
largely of her own making. The
Kremlin has cleverly exploited
the blunders of the American
and British government.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

which has been handed down tc
us, our task as Nation is much
more difficult. We cannot be salts
fed with things as they are. We
must always be striving to live UP
to our beliefs and make things
better in accordance with the Di-
vine Commandments.
The people of Israel, you will
remember, did not. because of their
Covenant with God. have an
easier time than other nations.
Their standards were higher than
those Of other nations and the
judgment upon them, and their
shortcomings. was more terrible.
"A religious heritage, such as ours,
is not a comfortable thing to live
with. 1t does not mean that we
are more virtuous than other peo-
pie. Instead, it means we have
less excuse for doing the wrong
thing.
Our religious heritage, in my
oplnlOn, imposes great response
.bilities upon us as we face the
problems of today.
1t means first of all that we
must constantly strive for social
Justice in the life of this Repub-
lie. 1t means that we must fight
against special privilege, against
injustice to those of low income,
against the denial of opportunity,
against discrimination based on
race, creed, or national origin.
Struggle for Civil Liberties.
Our religious heritage also
means that we must struggle to
maintain our civil liberties. No ma
ton which hopes to live by the
law of God can afford to suppress
dissent and criticism. You may
remember that Israel prosecuted
the prophets. The prophets had
unpleasant things to say about
what was going on in ancient Is
rael. They criticized social in
justice and the wasteful luxury OF
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Theta AIunnue
Plan Dinner

Mrs. Henry E. Walker. wife Of
a retired Air Commodore, Of the
R. A. F.. will speak on "Cabbages
and Kings" before the local alum
nae chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta at a dinner Tuesday at
$50 pm. at Allison's Little Tea
House in Arlington.
All Thetas in the area have been
invited to make reservations with
the hostess chairman, Mrs. Robert
c. Hibben, 1855 Garfield street
NV.
Hostesses aiding Mrs. Hibben
are Mrs. A. c. Bailey Mrs. Willard
P, Owens, Mrs. William r. Troyer
and Mrs. E. D. Vosbury.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
MeCarthy Heads East
After Getting Boost
From 6. 0. P. in Wesi
BY the Associated Press

SAN1A FEi, N. Mex, Sept. 29.-
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin swings back from West
to East today after getting boost
from IA Midwest and Rocky
Mountain Republican groups.
His criss-rossing of the Nation
came as a Senate subcommittee
sought to determine if there is
reason to remove him from office.
He next is scheduled to speak to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Harrisburg, Pa. He is expected
back in Washington Tuesday, but
says he will ignore charges against
him.
The Senator spoke here yester-
day before the Republican groups,
attacking "our disastrous, suicidal,
Kremlin-directed foreign policy"
A loud, lone boo" greeted his
assertion from the small gallery
listening in the next room, but
the chairmen themselves adopted
a resolution supporting Senator
Mccarthy in his Campaign
against Communists" and ''in
fighting the entire New Deal
administration"
Senator Mccarthy said his at
tackS on the Truman administra-
ton should not be made a cam
paign issue, then declared:
Il don't think a single one OF
that group, from Acheson on
down. could be elected on any
ticket to dog catcher"
He refused comment on charges
by Senator Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut that Senator Nc
Carthy is guilty of perjury and
deception of the American people,"
The charges were made under
oath before a Senate Rules SUBJ
committee.
Senator Mccarthy himself had
said that Democrats are Ameri-
cans first, Democrats second. +
nope tney JOIN hands With us to-
help clean out this motley crowd
in Washington"
He also renewed attacks on Am
bassador at Large Phillip C.I
Jessup, whom he is opposing as
Truman's nominee for
United States delegate to the U. N.
II suggest" he said, that every
watch how the Senate
votes on the confirmation of
JesSup."
Attending the convention, which
last night featured a dinner atI
swanky Swan Lake, were party
leaders from Arizona, Colorado,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Mex
leo. North Dakota. Ohio, Utah,
and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By Kothorine M, Brooks

The dean of the diplomatic
corps. the Norwegian Ambassador
Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne. was host at luncheon
yesterday entertaining in honor of
the Norwegian Minister of Com
merce, Mr.. Erik Brofoss who spent
yesterday in Washington. The
Minister will leave today for a
trip over this country and then
return to Norway.
Others at the luncheon were
Secretary of the Treasury John
wv. Snyder, Acting Administra-
tor of the Economic Cooperation
Administration, Richard M. Bis
sell, jr., managing director Of the
International Monetary Fund
Ivar Rooth, Chief of ECA
in Oslo, Norway, John Gross,
Vice President Robert La Garner
of the international Bank, Mr..
Lincoln Gordon. executive direc-
tor ECA in Norway and Norwegian
Minister Arne Skareg, head of the
Norwegian delegation in Paris.
The Ambassador was in New
York Thursday to formally open
Norwegian House. and accom-
panied Minister Brofoss to the
Capital that evening. The diplo-
mat went back to New York i'm
mediately after the luncheon yes
terday to be present at the for
NAL banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria last night arranged in
connection with the opening of
Norwegian House.
Peruvian Parties
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer gave a
cocktail party yesterday afternoon
in honor of the delegates to the
recent Highway Congress. The
less than 100 guests included Pc
Iruvian delegates to the Pan Amer
Iican Sanitary Conference now
in session and officials of the
State Department and the Or
|ganization Of American States.
Sonora de Berkemeyer will be
hostess at tea Thursday afternoon
entertaining informally in honor
of Sonora de Odria, wife Of the
Peruvian President. Sonora de
Odria has been in and near Wash
ington for nearly month, spend
ing most Of that time at the En-
bassy. She plans to be in the
States for two months more and
return to South America in time
for Christmas.
Germon Diplomat Host
The German Charge d'Affaires,
DR.. Heinrich L. Krekeler, gave
a dinner party last evening en-
tertaining at the Carlton Hotel in
honor of the president of the Ger
man Trade Union Federation, Mr..
Christian Sette. The visitor Is in
this country at the invitation of
the American Federation of La
Dor and made the trip to. at
tend the Labor Union Congress
in San Francisco. He will remain
in Washington over Sunday and
spend a day or so in New York
before returning to Germany next
week.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Philip M, Kieser was among the
guests yesterday and others in
cluded British Counselor Archi-
bald Mcdonald Gordon. Italian
Labor Attache Antonio G.. Natalie,
Evening star., 1951-09-29
G. 0. P. League
To Be Busy
Next Week

Monday and Tuesday will pro-
vide a full schedule of activities
for members of the District
League of Republican Women.
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
Of Michigan, will be their speaker
at the opening fall meeting to be
held at II am. Monday at the
Mayflower Hotel. His subject will
be 1T Is Your Government"
During the monthly luncheon
which will follow the morning
program. the league will join Re-
publican leaders here for the
Eastern Seaboard Regional Con-
ference. A conference luncheon
has been arranged in the ballroom
of the Mayfower and the leagues
will take place as usual,
in the Chinese room. However, the
two rooms adjoin and the doors
will be thrown open so that league
can enjoy the program.
Scheduled luncheon speakers
are former Speaker Joseph Mar
tin of Massachusetts, and Repre-
sentative Katharine st. George of
New York.
Members of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs here for the conference will
hold an executive meeting at
1890 am. Monday and have been
invited by the league to hear
Senator Ferguson's speach after
their session.
The league recently moved its
headquarters to 208 First street
Sc. and will be officially well
coined to Capitol Hill at an open
house to be given from 4:30 to 7
pm. Tuesday by the Board of
Directors of the Capitol Hill Club,
PA First street Sc. The leagues
new home is in one of the build
ings recently purchased by the
Capitol Hill Associates for a pro-
posed Republican national center
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Constantine Brown:
Ironions on an Emotional Binoe
ossodegh WeePs and onts and Crowds Shout and Scream
But Masses Know Little About Causes of Crisis With Britain

One of the great handicaps
In handling the increasingly ex-
plosive Iranian situation is that
we have to deal with a gov
ernment and a nation which are
on an emotional binge.
Premier Mossadegh weeps and
faints; the crowds in Teheran
and in the southern portion of
the country shout and scream
and weep according to who is
addressing them at that par
tlcular moment. And nobody,
neither the members of the gov
ernment nor the masses, knows
exactly what it is about.
A few men at the very top
such as the Shah, Minister of
the Court Husain Ala-former
1ranian ambassador to Wash
ington-and a handful of other
"weSternized" Iranians could
sit down with the American and
British representatives and set
tie the whole matter by a give
and-take policy in a few days.
But these sensible men are not
in the picture at all. The whole
matter. not only of the survival
OF Iran as a free country but
also Of peace or war in the Mid
die East, is in the hands of ir-
responsible masses headed by a
highly emotional and equally
irresponsible government. And
behind all this can be seen the
hand of Moscow whose plots
and intrigues thrive under such
conditions.
The ulemas and the hodjas-
the Mohammedan clergy-are
joining in this Nationalist FRENZY
which is representative the peo-
pie to mean an improvement in
their desperately inadequate
living conditions. In the more
remote parts of the country.
away from the cities, the tribes
are being bribed by Russian gold
through the Kremlin's Iranian
stoogeS in the Tudeh Party
which expects to take over the
government eventually. This
political organization is entirely
on the side of the Kremlin.
The warnings from Washing
ton to London to remain patient
and not use force are for the
time being being needed by the
Attlee government. But nobody
here can say whether the Mos
cow agents will not cause viol-
ence which will compel the Brit
1sh government to adopt the
f1rmer actions it has had in
mind since last week; that is to
say to send military forces to
Evening star., 1951-09-29
MRS. MEADE c. PATRICK
Miss Clare F Foster Is Wed
-Gloeau Photo.

or. The bridesmaids were the
Mesdames Kelley Ansberry, Barry
Freer and Melchor Savarese, and
the Misses Gloria Gilman, Louise
Gore, Annie Laurie Rankin and
Margret Thors.
Mr.. Lawrence B. Patrick Of
Lincoln. Nebr., brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. John Gallagher of Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio; Mr.. Cornelius
Sullivan, San Francisco; Mr.. Ed
mond Henning, Richmond, Va:
Mr.. Jack Segar of Warsaw and
Paris. and the Messrs. j. Munro
Hunter, Edward I. Williams.
N. T. N. Robinson. Lyle r.
O'Rourke and Judson Bowies and
DR.. Robert I. Sarbacher, all Of
this city.
A reception was held at the
Army Navy Country Club.
After honeymoon in Bermuda,
the newlyweds will live at $500 @
street NV,
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Miss Lydia Clare Foster, daugh-
ter of Vice Admiral Edwin Dorsey
Foster. U. S. N. retired. and Mrs.
Foster, yesterday became the bride
of Mr.. Meade Darlington Patrick.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Law
renee Patrick of Danville, Va. The
wedding took place at 4 o'clock at
the Washington Cathedral Of st.
Peter and st. Paul.
The bride wore a gown of
candlelight satin, fashioned with
scallops at the neckline and re-
peated at the bodice. Her veil of
Carrickmacross lace was attached
to a cloche of white satin. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids,
stephanotis and French ivy.
The eight feminine attendants
were gowned alike in pale laven-
der taffeta. and carried bouquets
of large lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS and small, lacey NUNS of
the same shade. Mrs. Wilkins
Cooley served as matron of hon.