davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

TWO GARAGE DOORS-Will fit
opening 8X10. Can be seen at 424
Monroe street. 20-1tX
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
FOR SALE

CAR-1938 Buick, in good con,
ditiOn. Phone 9194. 20-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

LOT-144x145, in Wildwood Subdi-
vision, Catawba Island. Easy
terms. Phone 3711, Port Clinton.
13-tf
Evening star., 1951-12-06
DC. Gambling Squad Members
Won't Be Identified, Lutz Says

Washington area gamblers,
harrassed by racket squads of the
Internal Revenue Bureau and by
investigators for the Senate Dis
trict Committee, today learned to
their dismay that the Metropoli-
tan Police gambling squad is go
ing underground" q
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz,
newly appointed chief of the po-
lice gambling squad who scattered
the II former members of the
raiding unit to other duties, said
he will not disclose the number
or the names of men assigned to
the new squad.
Inspector Lutz known to local
racketeers as a tough cop" said
gamblers will have hard time
learning the identity of the men
who are watching their activities.
He indicated the new squad will
be ready for action before the
end of this week.
The police gambling squad will
work in close cooperation with
the three Federal racket squads
assigned by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue to track down
gamblers who have failed to COM
ply with the new Federal tax law
in the Washington Maryland in
|ternal revenue district.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Publicity on College Sports
10 Be Topic at Frederick
BY the Associated Pres.

FREDERICK. Md, Dec. GA
timely question - TOO Much
Publicity for the College Sports
Hero?'-will be discussed Satur-
day at the annual meeting of
district of the American College
Public Relations Association.
The district includes Maryland
Delaware, West Virginia, Virginia
North Carolina and the District OF
Columbia.
Charley Keller. onetime New
York Yankee baseball star who
retired after last season with the
Detroit Tigers. will be a guest
participant.
The others discussing publicity
for the college athlete will be
Merrell Whittlesey. sports writer
for The Washington Star, and
two college sports publicists, Tom
Bost of Wake Forest and Tom
Coleman of George Washington.
Sports publicity also will be
discussed at tomorrow's session.
A session will be devoted to han
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Names OF the only two Wash
ington area men who have been
issued Federal occupational
stamps as gamblers were an
nounced yesterday in Baltimore
by Collector OF Internal Revenue
George r. Hofferbert.
The stamps, he said. were is
sued to Samuel l.. Parzow, 40, of
the 600 block of Kensington place
NE, and Morris Parzow, 81, of
Silver Spring, Md.
The Parzows. at liberty under
bond of $500 each, are scheduled
to appear before United States
Commissioner Cyril Lawrence to-
morrow to answer charges of set
ting up a gaming table, operating
Ia numbers lottery and possessing
numbers slips. They were ar
rested in raid in the 1400 block
|of Meridian place NV, on No.
vember Is.
Meanwhile in Michmond, Va,
Internal Revenue Collector Stuart
L. Crenshaw said his deputies are
checking police records through
out the State for gambling ar
rests last month to determine il
any Of the arrested persons vio-
lated the new Federal anti-gam-
bling tax law,
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Rusk
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
sidered for the appointment, but
officials said it was more likely
someone now outside the depart
ment would succeed Mr.. Rusk.
A decision is not expected until
Secretary Of State Acheson re-
turns from Europe next week.
Mr.. RuSk. AZ, a former college
professor. entered the State De-
partment in 1946 after wartime
service as a colonel in the Army.
He was made an assistant secre-
tary in February. 1949.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
spent nearly half-a- billion dollars
since it was established in 1913
to support medical science, natural
science, public health, social
science and other endeavors.
The Foundations current as
sets of 1922. .989 ,438 place it in the
class with the Ford and Carnegie
Foundations. The Rockefeller
Foundations expenditures, how
ever. have been greater than those
OF the two larger foundations.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
FechteIer
Continued From First Page.)

NSSAAVAA4ASN O1ll i IL cb I d&C.t
get, the paid-up investment IL
the reserve feet suggests a mean
Of reducing the costs of deliver
ing atomic weapons by conver
sions of ships of all types II
guided missile ships"
Currently, the only known
method used for atomic weapons
delivery is by planes of the Air
Force. with which the Navy in
the past has quarreled over the
assignment of missions in war,
or by Navy planesD
Admiral Fechteler's comment
about a few ships being converted
to guided missile vessels appeared
to refer to the hulls of the As. .00O-
ton Battleship Kentucky and the
Cruiser Hawaii, on which
construction was begun during
World War II. Work was started
several years ago converting the
hulls into guided missile ships, but
it subsequently was stopped until
the Navy could decide what form
the missiles would take.
Telling about the expansion OF
the Navy in the last year-and-a-
half, Admiral Fechteler said that
since the start of the Korean wal
the Navy has added 526 ships to
the active fleet. All but four OF
them-one carrier and three SUBJ
marines-came out of the moth
ball fleet.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Editor on Trial Cites
Variety Of Gambling
AT Lake Charles, La.
BY the Associated Pres,

LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec. O.
Kenneth L. Dixon, charged with
defaming public officials during an
anti-gambling crusade, testified to-
day he saw gambling lin all forms"
Is minutes after he arrived in Lake
Charles to become managing edir
tor OF the American Press.
Mr.. Dixon, a former Associated
Press war correspondent, is on trial
for the alleged defamation of hA
district attorney. an assistant disr
trict attorney. and the 13 mepp,-
bers Of the parish police j1Hy
County governing body. ,sl,
Earlier. Sheriff Henry A. Reid.
one Of the officials allegedly i'm
lured. testified he closed qbig
gambling after District Attorney
Griffin T. Hawkins directed biM
in a letter to shut it down. ~.
Sheriff Reid, allegedly defamad
by City Editor James w. Norton,
was called as a defense witness in
MI. D1XOnS S case.
Cond0nes Small Betting. -.
Dave Dugas. president of ,he
police jury testified before thathe
did not oppose small twosbit
gambling"
"Slot, machines don't disgrace
any saloon" he said.
Mr.. Dugas added in the county
where the people haven't the epr
tertainment facilities of the City
people have to have some fu1.N
He recalled as a boy enjoying
little "two-bit pony races" Nj.
Dixon was indicted along with f6fr
other officials and members of the
American Press staff. snI
The managing editor of the LaEe
Charles American Press-the Only
daily in this city Of 50.000-speaf-
headed a law-enforcement cafH
Ipaign that led to the newsmen's
indictment August 81.
About 80 witnesses. 7 OF them
appearing for the State. testified
at the long opening session yester-
day that ran, excluding recesseS.
from 10 am. to 11:l5 pm. (CST}.
The other defendants are AmerA
ican Press Publisher Thomas
Shearman, Co-Publisher William
Hugh Shearman. City Editor
James Norton and Reporter Carter
George.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Mogruder to Discuss
Legislative Program
Speeioi Dispoieh TO The S.or

RICHMOND. Dec. 6.-Delegate
j. Maynard Magruder of Arlington
will discuss the legislative pro-
gram with a committee of the
State Library Association here
this afternoon.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick. also of Arlington, was ex-
pected later in the day. Last
night Mr.. Magruder met with the
Legislative Committee of the Viz
ginia Daughters of the American
Revolution to support a resolution
opposing the world federation
movement.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Mccarthy Says Funds
Used 10 Probe Him
Are Not All Authorized

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
OF Wisconsin today accused the
Senate Elections subcommittee OF
spending items of thousands of
dollars" without authority of the
Senate in conducting an investi-
cation of him which has no con-
nection with an election.
The investigation is being made
under a resolution of Senator
Benton. Democrat. of Connecticut.
which asked the Rules Committee
to find out whether there are
grounds for the custer of Senator
Mccarthy from the Senate. The
Rules Committee referred the
resolution to it's elections sub
committee.
Writes Letter to Gillette.
Senator Mccarthy told Senator
Gillette. Democrat, of Iowa. sub
committee chairman, in a letter
today that his subcommittee has
power to investigate Senate cam
paigns. but that in his case in
vestigators have been digging up
material covering periods of time
long before he MCCARTHY was
even old enough to be a candidate
for the Senate-material which
can have no conceivable connec-
ton with his election or any other
election.
The Wisconsin Republican said
the obvious purpose is to dig up
campaign material for the Demo-
cratic Party for the coming CAM
paign against Mccarthy"
Gillette to Reply.
Senator Gillette said he would
have no immediate comment on
the legal issue raised, but would
undoubtedly acknowledge the let
ter and would make public his
reply.
Senator Mccarthy said that If
"one OF the administration lack
eys" was chairman. he would not
waste time writing the letter. "but
from you, Guy, the Senate and
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Canadian Navy Ship
Pays Courtesy Call
Here En- Route South

|. The first ship Of the Canadian
Navy to visit Washington pulled
in at Municipal Wharf this morn
ing for courtesy call en- route to
Bermuda on training cruise.
Officers of the 300-foot frigate,
H. M. c. S. Swansea, prepared for
a round Of social calls, while the
sailors spruced up for six-day
shore leave in the National
Capital.
While moving up the Potomac,
the nine officers and 1870 men of
the Swansea volunteered to
donate blood to the American Red
Cross while here. A unit. will go
aboard the vessel tomorrow to
begin the process.
First Visit for Many.
Almost all men aboard were
getting their first view of Wash
ington as the fog cleared and the
ship moved up to the water front
under a sunny sky.
The Swansea, which holds a
wartime record of three submarine
kills in the North Atlantic, will
be open to the public from 2 to
4:30 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
The ship was designed during
the last war for convoy work and
anti-submarine patrol, and was
built at Victoria, British Colum-
bia. while Canada was expanding
her navy.
Shortly after the ship tied up
here, the traditional spirits up"
call Of the Canadian and British
navies was sounded, and the men
came forward for their tot of
lgrog"-in this case 21a ounces of
rum.
Seamen Must Water Rum.
Commissioned and non-com-
miSsioned officers can take theirs
neat" but seamen are required
by the regulations to water theirs
down, or mix it with soda pop.
The ship left Halifax December
I3 and will return just before
Christmas. Recruits aboard are
looking forward to their first
cruise in sub-tropical waters.
1t. Comdr. Jack E. Korning.
the skipper. and his crew were
welcomed by a representative of
Rear Admiral George H. Fort.
'commandant of the Potomac
Naval Command.
After round of official calls.
Comdr. Korning returned to his
quarterback to receive Commodore
Nelson Lay. naval attache at the
Canadian Embassy and head of
the Canadian naval mission here.
Various entertainments have
been planned for the personnel
by the welfare Office at the Naval
Gun Factory, the Naval Receiv-
ing Station at Anacostia. the
~. S. o. and Home Hospitality
Committees of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
British Construction
In Alden Draws Protest
By the Assoeiaied Pres.


PARIS. Dec. 6-Arab sources
said today Yemen had protested
to the British against construction
OF military airports and strategic
roads in adjoining Alden, which
Britain administers as a pro-
tectorate.
Yemen complained that these
activities are timed at exercising
pressure against her. the infor-
mantS said.
In London. a Foreign Office
spokesman said a complaint had
been received from Yemen about
a road-building project in Alden,
but>it has not yet been answered.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

the country expect honest adher-
ence to the rules of the Senate.
ITO take it upon yourself to hire
a horde of investigators and spend
tens OF thousands of dollars with
out any authorization to do so
from the Senate is labelling your
elections subcommittee as even
more dishonest than was the Tyd-
ings committee"
This was reference to the COM
mittee which last year Investigated
Senator ,McCarthy's charges of
Communist influence in the State
Department.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

ding OF the public relations of
the Southern Conference.
Participating will be Max Far
rington. athletic director of
George Washington and president
OF the conference. Roy M. Haw-
ley. West Virginia University
athletic director. and John Busick
of George Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Named to Lutheran Post

BUCK HILLS FALLS. Pa. Dec.
6 R.-Edmund F. Wagner of
New York yesterday was named
treasurer of the executive board
of the United Lutheran Church in
America at an interim election by
the board.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Elephant Roundup Planned

A new drive to capture wild
elephants is planned in India's
Chittagong Hill Tracts. where so
beasts were seized in two previ-
GUS drives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

camp Polk, La. after spending his leave
with his mother, Mrs. Queen Hopkins, and
family on Gilmer Ave-, N W., and rela-
tives in New York City
Mr. Matte Lue Poindexter. of 315
Wells Ave., N. W., spent two weeks re-
Gently with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Aaron Bell in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
3
Miss Hannah Lee Young of West Har-
risen Ave-, has just returned to the city
after completing her two-year course of
executive secretary at the National Bust
ness College, Nashville, Tenn
After spending while with her par
ents she will take her position as execu-
tive secretary in the Navy department of
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lettie Hawkins was honored with q
surprise birthday party, Thursday, August
l6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Banks, at 1 18th ST., S. w., Roa-
noke. Those enjoying the fun with the
honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Grogan, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Barringer, Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Crag-
head and Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Miss Claudia Alexander, who recently
returned from Ohio to the keyboard of a
linotype machine in The Tribune office,
spent the past weekend in Columbus. Be-
fore her return home she was a member
CT The Ohio State News staff there.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Cpl. Arthur Hopkins has returned to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Roanoke Society News

Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Bond in DELANEY
Court, were pleasantly surprised last Sun
day. by the visit OF their pastor and two
b4s loads OF members and friends of the
A.M.E. Zion Church of Belmont N. G..
Mrs. Emberzetta Clark-Coles of New
York City, has been in Roanoke several
days on account of the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. S. H. Clark of 919 Gil
mer Ave-, N. w. Mrs. Clark is recuperat-
ing at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helms,
627 Staunton Ave, N. W., after undergo
ing major operation at Burrell Memo
rial Hospital. Her relatives and host of
friends are happy to see her out of the
hospital and wish for her an early COM
piete recovery of health.
Mrs. Agatha Lewis, on Chestnut Ave-,
n. W., recently had as her guest her niece,
Gene Faulkner of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Dorothy S m m S, Mrs. Faulkners
aunt, gave a party in her honor Wednes-
day, August s at her residence, 331 Nc
Dowell Ave-, N w.
Sharing the pleasure of this party were
Misses Barbara Lewis, Betty Smith, Dianne
Power, Mamie Caldwell, Brenda Perdue,
Sylvia G. Younger, Rebecca Butler, and
Scharleene Williams.
Mrs. Virginia Carroll and little daugh-
ter of Washington, d. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gather
inc Hurt and mother of Loudon Ave-, N.
w. Mrs. Carroll is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Matte Anderson and niece of Mrs.
Davis and Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Martin of Peters
burg, Va, were in the Star City last week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade JEFF
freys. They are now spending few days
in New York City, accompanied by Miss
Audrey McCray.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams last Sun
day afternoon by their son and daughter
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Williams, the
occasion being their 3Oth wedding ami
versary. The honorees and friends enjoyed
the occasion very much. We wish them
many more years of happiness.
Cpl. Arthur Hopkins has returned to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Kingstown News
By JESSIE HANION

Rev. Wright and the choir of Ebenezer
and First Baptist, Hollins, served Friday
at Slate Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Wright's
topic was can Ideal Church"
The Sunday School thanks all the pa
irons and everyone that made the Sunday
School picnic success.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanion had pleasant
trip to Cumberland, Md, last weekend.
Mrs Sweetenberg and Miss Odell New
man are still on the sick list.
Misses Connie and Agatha Jackson are
visiting relatives in Floyd.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
GROUP MEETINGS?

WOOL BLANKETS?
From Mrs. c. c. r.. MT. Rainier. J
Do you have some information
On how to treat badly shrunken
wool blankets?
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Shepherds Fish Pie

For a good. hurry-up meatless
day dinner dish, try a shepherds
fish pie, made with frozen fish.
Remove all bones, pull apart into
coarse fakes and measure Q cups
of cooked. frozen fish.
Saute in 3 tablespoons Of fat, 2
tablespoons of chopped onion. and
q tablespoons Of chopped parsley.
Stir in 4 tablespoons of milk, grad
ually adding 2 cups of rich milk.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
h-cup of cooked frozen peas. and
h-cup cooked frozen carrots. Mix
in the fish. and put all into Q
creased casserole. Cover the top
with mashed potatoes, brush with
melted butter, and bake in a mod
lerate oven until lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Readers Clearing House
SUNDAY DINNER.
fFrom E. M. c.. Arlington.J

fFrom e. M. c., Arlington.j
Here are few suggestions for
the lady who is worried about how
to manage Sunday dinner and
still 20 to church as a family.
Some people have solved this by
having their family dinner either
on Saturday night or Sunday
night instead of noon, having
Just a lunch after church mucn
the same as on weekdays. A
method we used at one time when
our family was at the growing
age" during the summer months
and that involved practically
no work for mother-was to buy
sufficient bananas so that we
would have plenty for every one
on Sunday: then with two extra
bottles of milk and a box Of shred
ded wheat, we would set forth for
church; afterward. we would find
| a pleasant spot and have our
simple repaSt in bowls we brought
along. Afterward. we would get
ice cream to have for dessert. II
one must have a large Sunday
dinner. there are many things
that can be quickly prepared, or
made ready in large part on Sat-
urday. A quick chicken dinner
can be prepared with a can Of
chicken and a can of chicken
soup. Dilute the latter half with
Evening star., 1951-10-09

prolific correspondent since she
founded the oss-Country Crafts
man. She writes to individuals
all over the country and keeps In
touch with museums, guilds and
other groups, too. Both she and
Mrs. Worman attend many craft
shows from New England to
Florida.
Practically all of the large guilds
in the East subscribe to the pub
Ilication. as well as is museums
and art schools. In all, the editors
feel they are reaching 10000
craftsmen.
"The museums have been aw-
fully NICE" Miss Bunker reported,
sending news on shows and sup
plying pictures. An interesting
lsidelight on the growth and
quality of present-day craft work,
she commented. is the fact that
today practically all museums hold
craft shows. Such was not the
case 10 years ago.
One of the first things Miss
Bunker plans to add when the
magazine expands is a Crafts
mans Fortuna place where
craftsmen have a chance to speak
their piece. She has other things
on her mind. too. She hopes to
promote interest in individual
credit for craftsmen. Just as an
artist signs his work. so should
craftsmen. she points out. She
has noted with pleasure that more
of this is being done these days
It's not easy to make o living In
the crafts, but it's easier than ii
was 10 years ago. Miss Bunker
feels-although wealth is not apt
to be the lot OF most craftsmen
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Publication q Monthly
PubIcotion Monthly
They Tailor Their Work to Craftsmen
By Betty Miles

A year and a half ago. two
Washington women decided some
thing should be done about the
fact that although the country's-
craftsmen had multiplied like the
|proverbial mushroom in the past
decade, there was a dearth of
periodicals designed for them
The result-the Crosse Country
Craftsman, a thriving monthly
publication launched In July. 1850,
devoted to news for and about
top-notch artist-craftsmen.
Editor Ruth Bunker had little
trouble in deciding upon editorial
content. An accomplished sil-
versmith, Miss Bunker Is well
versed In the problems Of
craftsmen. In her publication
/ are features on various craftsmen,
information on courses and lee
lures by reliable groups. stories
on shows throughout the country,
and data on shows in which work
can be entered. News on the
latter is particularly helpful to
craftsmen, Miss Bunker feels,
constantly faced as they are with
| the problem Of getting their work
before the public. Associate Edi-
tor Penrose Woman reviews books
about crafts and dresses up tie
pages with art work.
Mrs. Worman and Miss Bunker
met when the Wormans moved to
Washington during the war. and
took a house next to Miss Bunker's
home at 1913 P street NV. Mrs.
Worman's fear that she would be
unable to find some one with
whom she could continue to study
jewelry making was dispelled when
she learned that a kind fate had
literally deposited her at a silver
smiths door. The student and
teacher turned editorial team have
their Offices in the workshop in
the basement of Miss Bunker's
Georgetown home
| A silversmith since 1890, Miss
Bunker trained at the Moore IN
stitute and School of Design for
Women in Philadelphia In pri-
ivate life, she is Mrs. Lewis r.
Rohrbach. the wife of the director
of the Graduate School of the De-
Ipartment of Agriculture. and the
mother Of three children. It's toe
learly to tell whether or not they
will develop into arden subscrib-
,ers to the Cross-Country Crafts.
man, she reports.
| Mrs. Wormar studied art at the
Amy M. Sacker School Of Design
in Boston. and worked there fol
seven years as an illustrator al
the Peabody Museum. Her craft
work includes jewelry making, sill
screen and block printing, ceramic
and leather work.
L Il call cooking a craft. too
which enjoy very much" Mrs
Worman said. And to round GU,
truly versatile craft career-she
makes her own clothes.
Miss Bunker had an early intro.
duction to printers ink-sh.
comes from a newspapering family
and had her first journalistic ex.
perience as a proofreader on fel
uncle's paper in Maine. Later
as a medical economist with the
Government, she edited a stats.
tical book.
" She has become a diligent ane
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Star Stan Photo,

"A person who averages $50 an
hour is doing satisfactorily, Miss
Bunker feels.
The aftermath Of war, ironically,
has again furthered interest In
the crafts, she declared. Occu-
pational therapy education has led
to greater interest in and appre-
citation of crafts. The growing
older population, with an eye to
supplementing curtailed pension
incomes, has contributed to en-
Ilarged interest too, she believes.
| Some States have tried to help
the craft program-Connecticut
offers assistance on an educa-
tional level. The States could be
most helpful, Miss Bunker be-
lieves, in staging fairs where work
could be exhibited, leaving de-
signing and the setting Of stand
ards to the guilds.