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

A STATEMENT
The President of The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio)
Ihe increasingly technical aspects of motor
oil quality and motor oil performance have made it
most difficult for the average owner to Judge the
relative merits of the many brands for sale
Accordingly we have this to say:
We regard our new Soho HQD Motor Oil as one
of the most important improvements we have been
able to make in 81 years of refining petroleum prod
ucts It is by far the finest motor oil Soho has ever
made and we have firm reason to believe that is the
finest on the market We intend to keep it that way!
0o. 97oN1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allyn were
Sandusky visitors Saturday. s~
LaCarne Grange held its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening III
the Grange Hall. Deputy Mas
ter Leon Leutz and Mrs. LeutZ
were present for the annual in
spection The third degree was
presented by the regular Grange
officers. The Lecturer, Mrs. June
Mcleod had very nice program
prepared and a pot luck lunch
was served.
The Young Adults Class of the
LaCarne Methodist Church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cotner Sunday evening. A $50
pot luck supper will be served
after which the regular meeting
will be held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
ST. PaUI's Evangelical and
Reformed Church
o. c. Doenges, Pastor


Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
Divine Worship at 1918 a. m
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
Catechetical Instruction Satur
day morning at $50 o'clock.
The Women's Guild will meet
Friday, September %, at 2 p. m.
The Church Council will meet
Monday evening, October l, at 8
O'Clock.
The fall meeting of the North
cast Synod of Ohio will meet Oc.
tober 3, at First Evangelical anG
Reformed church in Toledo, Ohio.
All organizations of the congrega-
ton are to be represented by a
delegate.
On Sunday, October z, World
Communion Day will be observed
Everyone is invited to participate
in this service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
lightful humor.
.:- Nag.AL.

lightful humor.
Living With Teeners, overton.
Here is a book parents will bt
glad to read--something to hell
them understand their growing
up children. Drawing upon hel
knowledge and studies in adoles
cent psychology and years oi
counseling with both parents and
the teen-agers themselves, DR.
Overton is able to give sound ad
vice.
Handbook OF Business Cores
pondenee, McCIoskey.
The latest technique of mod
ern business procedure, including
letter writing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
CAMPING CONSULTANT

Richard A. Lenhart OF Holgate,
Ohio, has been appointed year
round camping consultant to The
Ohio Society for Crippled Child
rem, according to Executive Di-
rector Walter B. Underwood. Len
hart was program director for
The Society's three camping pro,
jcctS during the past summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
FRANK E. BLACK

Services we're to be held Thurs
day from the Gerner & Wolf
Mortuary for Frank E. Black, 81,
who died at his home in Gypsum
Monday night.
He had been employed at the
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Flooring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbert Prott spent
Sunday on sightseeing trip
across the Bay to Milan and other
points of interest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
CHILD TAKEN TO TOLEDO

The month old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whiting, was
removed from Magruder Hospital
this week to a Toledo hospital to
be placed under an oxygen tent.
His condition was described as
fair
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
0. H. CHURCHES
St. Boniface Church

Rev. Urban Bvrkhart, Pastor
Sunday low masses at 7:30 and
9:30.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7::30
to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Novena service Friday at 800
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Sudden Glory. Sumner


Rhoda lived in a sleepy little
Mississippi town in 1880. Her
family still lived and talked of
the days before the war, and were
shocked when Rhoda resolved to
take job and serve mankind"
Foul Play, Dubois.
Detective story.
Summer Range, L. p. Holmes.
Western story.
NoN.FIcTIoN
Martha's Husband, BiIes.
This biography of the first
President of the United States
presents George Washington as
man, who was nervous when
counting Martha Custis. We find
a man who liked TO dress well
and was concerned over his moth
er and his sister and their trou
bleS.
Farm Wanted, HiIIes.
A couple living in a city took
a drive in the country, and look
ed at a place they thought would
be nice for summer weekendS.
before they really knew
it they we're farming and staying
longer than just weekends. Just
how this city couple with two
several hundred hens.
Tour goats and some cows man
age on farm is told with a dc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
Beating The Gun
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

titudeS.
Years ago, before the about cam
paign to destroy the citadels of
prejudice and discrimination in
American life, fans of all races
and colorS could admire the Gas
House Gang from ST. Louis, and
the great Athletics" of a younger
and more aggressive Connie Mack
for their performances on the
baseball diamond. Today, the low
Hest team is lauded if it measures
up to the standards of democracy.
In time, when all major league
teams drop their Jim Crow bars
and accept layers solely on
merit, things will right themselves
again. The two events referred to
here could be a part of the pro-
gram. Both the Yankees and the
Cardinals perhaps now feel they
must change their attitude. In the
one instance, the team had to get
rid of a stumbling block; in the
other, the team needed an inspira-
ton.
We wish to repeat with empha-
sis that we do not have the record
on the DiMaggio statement about
Negroes in the major leagues or
about playing on a team with
them; but the report that he has
expressed himself against them,
has persisted for years.
However, we wish Joe good
luck in his new role as an an
nouncer, and the same to "The
Brat" as manager of the Cards.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

NEW YORK - (GlobaI-Two
interesting things happened in
baseball over the past two weeks.
Both may have Statutory effect on
the fortunes of the Negro in our
great national paStime.
Several weeks ago in this
space - it was noted that friends
of Joe DiMaggio had appealed to
confirm report that he had said
him to speak out and deny or
he would not play with the New
York Yankees if a Negro were
signed to play. 1t was pointed out
that if Joe refused to settle the
question and the Yankees subse-
quently hired Negro, it would
Aend some credence - not con-
elusive, however - to the report
of bias. This, many of his friends
felt. would cast a dark shadow
over the noble escutcheon of the
Yankee Clipper. But Joe ignored
the appeal, and he has quit the
game. Perhaps it was a difficult
decision to make; then, it could be
that Joe thought his attitude was
private matter. This would be
true if it had not been reported
that Joe had uttered the jim crow
statement on several occasions.
Some of Joe's friends, trying to
defend him, observed that the
Clipper had frequently posed with
Negroes; whereupon it was point
ed out that posing with a Ne
gro for a publicity stunt and
playing with him on the same team
are quite different. What the New
York Yankees do in the n e r.
future about a Negro player may
go long may toward fixing Joe
DIS place in the history books of
Negro writer's.
The other event was the sign
ing of Eddie (The Brat) Stanky
to manage the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. Stanky's case is just the
opposite of that of Joe DiMaggio.
The peppery little second sack
er was with the Brooklyn Dodgers
when Jackie Robinson was
brought up in 1916. The star from
Alabama is said to have given
more help, morally and otherwise,
at the outset than any other
player Jackie and Stanky have
remained warm friends, despite
the fact "The Brat" was sold to
Boston presumably to make room
for Robinson at second base.
There is some feeling that the
Stanky attitude toward Negro
players could accomplish the
Joining the team that Joe DIS re-
same result at st. Louis by his
ported attitude could accomplish
at Yankee stadium by Joe's leav-
ing the team. Negroes may be hir-
ed much earlier than might have
happened otherwise. Life is GER
tainly strange.
Those of us who have follow
ed baseball and who love the
game cannot help but admire
great players, and no one can
deny that D. Maggie was a great
player. But baseball, like SO many
other activities, has been Involved
In social actions and national at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

Christmas message was quite
touching. Brother T. Bray is the
superintendent and Sister Ida
Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

The Spiritual Baptist Church,
Elder Elizabeth Gray, pastor, had
very reviving services. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

Elder R. C. Dean, pastor of the
Church of God, preached a strong
Christmas sermon on Sunday.
The services were well attended,
and everybody was happy. Bro.
H. Moss is the clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

To the officers and members of
the various Subordinate Lodges,
Household of Ruth Past or
master Council No. 281, Patriarch
les of GUOOF:
GREETINGS
I now take the pleasure of wish
ing for each and everyone a Merry
Xmas and Prosperous New Year.
bond of Friendship, Love and
Truth,
Humbly submitted, yours in the
Leonard Bethel, Dist. Super.
ABA NV 18th st.
Phone 82-8212
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Christmas services were held
at all the churches. The special
feature for the day at the Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, was the
Candle Light Drill by the choir.
This was indeed very impressive.
The pastor, Rev. w. C. Edgar,
delivered a very touching mes
sage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

The Sunday School lesson at
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church CEN
tered around the story of Christ
mas as told by st. Luke. Brother
Darnel Williams, the superin-
tendent, and his staff were at
their best. The sermon of the
pastor, Rev. J. E. Murray, was
timely and inspiring.
Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. Everette, pastor, was alive
with interest throughout the
day. The auxiliaries were ON sine.
The singing and sermon express
ed the spirit of Christmas. Bro.
L. Moss is clerk, assisted by Bro.
lack Coster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Kills Man
to Avenge
Kicking

Charles Hdrlln. o. attempted
20 teach the man who kiceed hn
how 70 treat sick people las
Thursday and Is result is bein
held for cStieation of nurdei
Dead is Nathan Davis. IS.
lo44 Russell. who suffered
gunshoi wound under the lett
arm. Ha-lin. who lived al FOG
Russell suffered superficial
wound Of the top of the head
when he attempted 10 end his
own life by firing two shots al
his temple.
Witnesses told police that "a, F.,
Kitkcd Hariln one nlehi in tine
Tip Toe Inn az 1892 Monroe
about a month ago Halln had
been seeing Davis almost daily
and becom provoked each iimc
hc saw HIM
Last Thursda, after Nallu >aw
DAVIS come into the bar he Went
TO his home where be GOT a Ger
man Lueat pistol returned 10
the bar and walked up TO Davis
telling hmm thar he WOULD learn
how 90 treat sick people
Harlin fired at close range at
DAVIS. then turned and placed
the pistol az his head and failed
twice 70 shoot himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Miriam Stalls; Hearing
Set For FEP( Opponents

council action last Tues
day morning set up motion
v thereby the proposed Fair
Emplovment Practice Ord
name may get conSidera
tinn before the November
s election. despite reluc-
tan, ~ certain Of It's mem
ber
A motion by Councilman Eu-
oene Van Antwerp. seconded by
councilmen Edward d. Conner
and Mary v. Beck. slated d
hearing for Oct. rs al which
opponents of the ordinance may
present their views
President LouI, G.
~ VAS again the advocate
81 n moment of any action
N rution OF thc ordnan,c
10 ting fol tho compto
2 ~ datt ~ spir az
~ ne no record Of dissent
n. proposed FFP mca 9,r
ron X onk inquired 4
,e Of Council had rcct ed
=, ~ be heard FROM ~
~ IF the ordnance y
,,e the Dctinl Citizen
Apparently the Cnun
..e 4 no record of ~la -
NJ Dano asked tho Cl~k
Z on Council Il ho had
a" such request The
'es Clerk stated that he
o. ao' anSwcl ffc Quest on
~ ehcckinr the file
Marian l. Tie
or - dat o., - u
. he hearing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
BAD, BAD, MOONSHINE
KILLS 10 IN ATLANTA

\ ATLANTA 1SpFClAI)
Fourteen Ncgfoc~ we're
allied AND 10 others hospit-
alzcd "a ~ THe.day hcr, a,
result ~ drinking moon
shine ~hicb VA apparpnt
y concocird Is mixing pant
remoNcr With waiter lN,.,
OF The iu~pi'eli1rd a n.ar
death
Meanwhile tour we're arrested
in a series OF nying raids on
suspected liquor dcns and held
Tor investigation Of onslaught
ter
3 n .'f.rd,,
fNtl f.r u.Ms
cna = ap' ru a.nselv
b p4a ac d
a ,bpfr '''t
aat D. fuo ,clpol
~ Da'e trJn ! ra
tsl ore in tnp on Notc
hciofr TIE Nokcnpe eioci.0a on
The ot.nG inf odiccd ntlv
last Aug.f h> Coune Yncn
RaAoll on b,half Of hmscll Ed
ward Canru Man Beck John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Suspend Officers
on Beating Count

Two plaluSclOthe- patrol
men were suspended six
lays and made TO lose so
day leave Tuesday morning
by the Detroit Police Trial
Board after being found
guilty Of conduct unbccom-
ing police officer and As
>allt against a citizen.
The complainant was Million
Jones. FL. 1880 Dequindre. who
cited that the patrolmen slug
ged him on the head with a
gun, threatened 10 kill him and
kicked him in the side as he
Icy on the ground. among 9th
er charges. Oct. ~ near the
Club Juana. without provoca.
ton.
The pattpiuer W Ra.
boi4o l236l ,m,a aaa
Mulln. JACK on 60gs H lon
They were >usp, naea p III
Lct iriai boad last
ne Dettot AAAcP to~
J urs tast atfc h
s. TIC TRIBUNE Al
IalleA3r rs
.'.'e9caf ~ TN >hAcP
XII, - t, D, 1N O.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BANG-UP DESSERTS
Continued from preceding bage

10 to IL portions This is best served after
light meal or late evening with coffee.
This waffle has the texture of brownie
chevy, not crisp.
Eggnog Sundae Pie
eggs, separated
q cup sugar
1s teaspoon salt
ID teaspoon nutmeg
~ cups hot milk
envelope plain gelatin
n cup cold water
u teaspoon vanilla
baked 9-inch pastry shell
cup heavy cream, whipped
square bitter chocolate. grated
Beat together egg yolks, y cup sugar,
salt and nutmeg until light. Gradually pour
hot milk over the egg mixture, return to
double boiler and cook until mixture coats
the spoon. Remove from heat. Dissolve
gelatin in cold water and add to egg and
milk mixture; cool. When the filling begins
to set, beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Gradually beat in remaining a cup
sugar. Fold in egg white mixture and
vanilla. Turn into baked pastry shell;
cover with whipped cream and sprinkle with
grated chocolate Yield: 8 servings.
s'RECEIPTS," neper before published,
from the kitchens of the old families
of Charleston, S. C., spread rich
feast for THIS WEEK readers next sreek.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

but not dry. gradually add l cup sugar,
beating until thoroughly blended. Spread
meringue over bottom ard sides of 10-inch
creased pie pan. Hollow out center, being
careful not to spread meringue too close to
the rim. Bake in slow oven (275oF.) for
hour Cool Beat the egg yolks slightly,
then stir in remaining y cup sugar and
lemon juice. rind and salt. Cook in top of
double boiler over hot water until thick.
Remove from heat and cool. Combine half
the whipped cream with the lemon and egg
mixture and pour into baked cooled meringue
shell. Cover with remaining whipped cream
Chill "a hours. Yield: 8 servings.
Fudge Walnut Waffles
: cup sugar
u cup Dutch cocoa
~ cups sifted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
ID teaspoon salt
n cup milk
eggs
% cup butter or margarine, melted
u cup chopped walnuts
y teaspoon vanilla
Slit together sugar, cocoa, flour, baking
powder and salt Make hollow in center of
mixture and pour in milk. Drop in unbeaten
eggs, add melted butter or margarine and
STIR from the center out until the mixture is
smooth. Add nuts and vanilla Bake in
waffle iron. Serve hot, one-half waffle to a
portion, Top with vanilla ice cream. Yield
Evening star., 1951-04-22

is married to Comdr. John
Fitzpatrick, naval intelligence
officer who was stationed in
Madrid most of DANES life.
The Fitzpatricks-he is cur
rently on duty here-also have
a year-old son, John Sherman.
After a breakfast of orange
juice, toast and coffee, the
admiral is in the Pentagon by
s am. and an hour later has
a conference with his top
Navy chiefs. When he is not
involved with joint chiefs
matters-Which take a large
portion of his time these days
there are many other Navy
meetings. He still pilots a
plane.
The Shermans rarely go to
cocktail parties unless they
have some official connection.
There was a time when the
admiral played golf, but, he
says, his clubs went down
with the Wasp and I haven't
played since"
For exercise now, he enjoys
walking. working out on his
rowing machine and playing
table tennis with Mrs. Sher-
man, his daughter and SON.
in-laW.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
towels very SPECIAL

towels very SPECIAL
Thick, closely woven FieIdcrest towels
. . thot blot up moisture fost.
Woven to give you good, husky, every
day SERVICE White and many eoIors.
Big 22x44 Both ToweI------1.45
l6x28 Hand Towel
Wash Cloth
Linens, Lower Level
Evening star., 1951-11-07
snowsuit SAVINGS

snowsuit SAVINGS
1926 two-pieee eombed eobordine,
49, % royon, 1870 nyIon snowsuits for
todder boys have snug reprocessed
WOO! Innings Yorm mouton-dyed
lamb eol'ors---------------1605
infants CREEPERS
Intonts' boucIe-knit creepers, 78%
1879 cotton, 229o royon, regularly
3oS
Nursery Corner, Lower Level
Evening star., 1951-11-07
AU Institute Told
OF Small Business
Share in Defense

The Army Departments efforts
to increase the share of small
business in defense production was
emphasized last night by Robert
l.. Finley, special assistant to the
Undersecretary of the Army.
He was among speakers at the
sixth session of American Uni
versity's Institute on Economics
Of Defense Mobilization.
Mr.. Finley told of the appoint
ment of small business specialists
to procurement Offices and of
the award of multiple contracts
through which a number of small
companies, as a group. met net
production requirements.
Buying Decentralized.
He also pointed out that Army
procurement was completely de-
centralized and that today moth
ing is bought from Washington. "
Rear Admiral R. M. Watts, jr.,
described the Navy's problems and
policies in dealing with contractors
and subcontractors and outlined
Navy procurement goals. He
stressed the unanimity of the
Armed Forces in seeking an ex-
panSion of basic economy capacity
plus currently required military
production, rather than demand
ing all-out war production.
Theme Outlined.
In the general analysis Of De-
Tense Department activities, Al
fred L. Scanlon Of the Office of
the General Counsel of the De-
fense Department, set the theme
OF the meeting by pointing out the
primary responsibility of the
Armed Forces for realistic and
accurate statement of their re-
quirements for men, money and
material.
Joseph 1mirie. deputy to the
Undersecretary for Air, explained
how the Air Force was building
production to meet the current
goal Of 95 wings. This air force,
Evening star., 1951-11-07

he warned. will not be completely
modern until after June. 1852, but
would be in combat readiness at
any time.
Highlights of the meeting were
broadcast over WMAL, The Stars
radio station.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Motel Total Reaches
Is in D. T.. Area as
Tourists Create Boom
By Robert J. Lewis

Reel Esiofe Editor Of The Stor
The motor court business in
the Washington area is BOOM
ing like all get out.
Right now there are almost
rs such suburban tourist havens
containing a total of more than
1000 rooms within a 20-mile
radius of Washington.
The Nation as a whole has
about 10000 such places, with
about 100000 rooms altogether.
More and more motorists
seem to be using them, partly
owing to the shortage of hotel
rooms. and partly because they
like their easy accessibility and
informality.
Pop Up Like Mushrooms.
Many new places have been
built in the last few years here
abouts. All over the country,
they have popped up along the
highways like mushrooms.
To any one who hasn't kept
pace with the expansion of the
motor court industry, the trans
formation in the type of accom-
modations now available is as
tonishing.
Rooms in many places rival
those in the best hotels. In the
District area, some courts have
rooms larger than those in an
average sized home, each with
its own lavish, spic-and-Span
Evening star., 1951-07-14
PubIicHousing6roups
Rush 10 Get Jobs
Approved by PHA

The Public Housing Administra-
ton approved construction of 45,-
1893 public housing units during
the single month of June, it was
learned today.
This represented total of more
than half the number of units ap-
proved for construction in the
previous % months.
The great number, of approvals
were issued in the final month Of
the fiscal year at a time when
Congress had before it a pro-
posal to cut off construction Of
all but a token number of units
during the new fiscal year.
Rush to Get Underway.
PHA officials said the unusually
high volume of approvals was due
to the rush by local housing au-
Ithorities to get projects underway
before the end of the fiscal year.
and followed a long period Of
preparation-including approval
of plans, selection of sites. COM
ipletion of financial arrangements.
and other development work.
| In all the period from July.
1949, to May, 1851, PHA approved
construction contract awards by
local housing authorities covering
A5,721 units, in contrast to the
45,793 units approved in the sin
gle month of June. this year.
The number of units approved
Continued on Page B-3, Col. a.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

a destination to stay awhile,
they usually register at hotel.
1000 Built Since War.
The AAA people estimate
about 1000 motor courts have
been built in this country since
the war. They say the present,
more modern type of accom-
mediation was the direct out
growth of tourist homes"
which had mushroom-like
development beginning right
after World War I.
THE supply, kind and location
of transient accommodations al
ways has been sharply in
fluenced by the kind of trans
portation available" Mr.. Jen-
kins said.
I'm the days of the stage
coach. you had the stagecoach
inn. In the heyday of the rail-
roads as the principal means of
passenger transportation, you
had hotels located near the rail-
road stations. With the growth
Evening star., 1951-07-14

South, Southwest and Far West.
There some motor courts are
on a really lavish scale. with
swimming pools, plush restau-
rants and recreation available
right on the spot.
The East and the middle tier
of States are reported to be
catching up rapidly.
The American Automobile
Association is probably the
Nations best authority on the
motor court business. Elmer
Jenkins, the Triple AS national
travel director, says:
There's no mistaking the
trend to the motor court. 1t is
strong today and it's getting
stronger"
Mr.. Jenkins says he finds that
most people who use motor
court accommodations are zen
route" When they arrive at
Evening star., 1951-07-14

it's Chiefly advantages other
than bargain rates.
Motor courts have disadvan-
tages as we'll as advantages.
Chief advantages are that you
don't have to get snarled up in
city traffic to get a room, and
you can be on your way without
much trouble. In this way, of
course, it's a bit less expensive
since you don't have the cost of
parking your car in a garage.
Talk to any motor court owner
and he will give you his own
idea of other advantages.
Chief disadvantage is. ac-
cording to students of the SUBJ
ject, lack of facilities on the
spot for meals.
Relatively New Industry.
But it's a relatively new in
dustry-this motor court busi-
neSs-and it is making rapid
progress.
Its biggest centers are in the