davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

compromise except Evening
Washington Board of Trade differing
grounds The Post editorial ardent in advocacy of the bill The
News editorial the other hand bitter opponent of the bill
which swindle."
the supposed proposed legislation
pete in urging the necessity for hearings the measure
hearings held All of the editorials mentioned have
addition
toned further editorials pubshedn
of July % attacking the position of the Board of Trade
The Star July 81 reterang its urging for hearing and in
discussing the blanket
cation of legislative by Congress to the proposed District
Council.
editorial this council would
the fact that the Constitution States Article
Clause H. plainly that Congress shall exercise legislation
in all cases whatsoever over the District
THE senatorial of the effort pretend think
they have found way to wrgg around that Ordinances of
greSs does not say otherwise.
Unquesionaby editorial 27 the
compelling discussion of the question The chairman
Committee and his colleagues inclined
nons ont that the right to vote is not the cardinal issue at stake
the District
this does not that they right The
they talking about is vote for the members of city council
the members of board of education.
they the
would the city
council and the vote for OF our choosing the
United States which exercises legislative
authority under the constitution over tne District OF
other words the vote enjoyed by other American citizens in the
Continuing There good people
ing about accurately
give that. anybody
would satisfy the
Westinghouse the only vote that vote in
forgotten the lessons Of history in Washing
and everywhere else
editorial "Why should anybody
history of Washington want embrace with all
something scheme that has
faiure Why being urged
back the of history begin another demonstration
of the futity of home rule?
THE right voeven the sort of voting promised
RULES not the issue in this debate"
which Washington Of Trade has main
tanned question of suffrage the District OF Columbia
with its honest belief there be worthwhile
the of District of Columbia
until through constitutional amendment and subsequent consistent
legislation people
ca citizens and be voting
the Representatives accorded the
enjoyed their fellow citizens the
States.
Washington
with the Board of Trade this that
should take the bread of
companed by the cake of national representation"
To 70
the President Vice President vote for the important
powerful of the local
The House Representatives and the Senate constitute
national legislature local legislature
cluSlvey all whatsoever.
through the approval of legislation
most important of the legislative regarding the
District
of the District including the judiciary.
No, national representation
bread of life for the vOeess
trict 1t the bread which contains the
the germ OF fundamental American citizenship.
the proposed bridge connecting the
Alexandria with Shepherds
Columbia for serious consideration discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

consideration the floor While this latter action
was very unusual. it was not nearly so peculiar
as for the committee to vote to report out bill
which had never been introduced in the Senate
and had not been regularly referred to the COM
mittee
Instructing the subcommittee to hold hearings
on the bill was doubtless in response not only
to the request of the Washington Board of Trade
but also to the insistence through editorials in
each of the principal local newspapers.
Editorials on the bill in question have ap-
peared in The Washington Post Of July 18, The
Evening Star of July "a and July 81, The Times
Herald of July 26 and The Washington Daily
News of July 80. These editorials express a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Max Egloff. a former editorial
specialist with President Tru-
mans Commission on Migratory
Labor, has been named informa-
ton officer to the Caribbean Com
mission. The Commissions head
quarters is in Kent House, Trini-
dad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Washington Newspapers on Home Rule;
No Pork Barrel Aid for District
By Jesse G. Suffer

Procedure Home Rule Bill Is Most Peculiar
On Wednesday last the Senate Committee the District of
Columbia vote of to g. voted
home rule" bill to the Senate and then directed
to hold
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

post of $1,195.89, and War Bonds,
Series G, totalling 81, 500. The war
bonds earn a quarterly interest of
$6.25.
The present membership of the
board of trustees is as follows: Pho
De Cano, chairman; V. A. Velasco,
secretary; Dan Sarusal, treasurer;
other members are Fernando Fer
rera, Mariana B. Della, Ted A.
Ranjo, Guido Almanzor, Alexandra
A. Langoey and Severe Josue.
This Board of Trustees must be
distinguished from the Community
Council of the Filipino Community
of Seattle which is also trustee for
a clubhouse fund started in 1913.
Treasurer of the latter fund is Fer
nando Ferrera and president is Dan
Sarusal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01
Old Clubhouse Board
Acts on Disposal
Of Funds

The "old" Seattle Filipino Club
house Fund board of trustees met
last month and decided to turn
over the fund under their trustee
ship to the Filipino Community of
Seattle eff and when the latter has
bought house or building or has
started on the construction of
house or building for a Filipino
Community Clubhouse.
The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Pho De Cano, chairman of
the board of trustees. In the abb
sence of Vincent o. Navea, secre-
tary, who left recently for the Phil
ippines, the board unanimously
elected Victoria A. Velasco secre-
tary of the board to succeed Navea.
Two vacancies on the board Gre
ated by the leaving of Urbano
Canesal and Vincent o. Navea were
also filled at the meeting. Those
elected to succeed Canesal and Ma
yea are Alexandra A. Langoey and
Severe Josue.
According to records produced at
the meeting, there is in the Wash
lngton Mutual Savings Bank a de-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

heaI
the and for queen pre-
boz L6 Ct L B candid from San Fand uabt %
attend bc # chth the ei n the e fm %
o o
i O NJ L. Arroyo O C Lt ma
o
s A
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01
Filipino Students at U. of w.

Filipino students enrolled for the
fall quarter at the University of
Washington are (girls): Patricia
Abella, Josefna Corsilles, Aida Es-
cuton, Dolores Estigoy, Lolita Gam
lido, Teresa Monsanto; (boys):
Castor Bucsit, Mansueto Conlu,
Romulo Estigoy, Francisco Flor,
Ben Miranda, Jaime Narte, Delfin
Orpilla, Ricardo Parinas, Cesar
Recto, Jose Silvestre, Melecio Vega,
and Jose Zuluaga.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Gen. PerOn and Wife
Hailed as Nominees
In Nov. II Election
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2S.-
President Juan D. Peron and his
dynamic blonde wife. Eva, were
hailed today as running mates In
the November II presidential elec-
tions. Their followers demanded
yesterday that they lead Argen-
tina forever"
Formal acceptance by Gen.
Peron and his wife Of the draft
call by the Peronista Party and
leaders of the government-con-
trolled General Confederation of
Labor (CGT is considered a GER
tainty. They told wildly cheering
throngs yesterday they would
"abide by the viii Of the people"
The powerful husband -and-wife
team which has ruled this country
since 1S46 was nominated last
night by the presidents Peronista
Party superior council in a closed
session.
Acceptance Reported.
The nomination came after the
mammoth demonstration in which
some quarter Of a million sup
porters gathered in the capital
for the express purpose Of de-
manding that the two run on
''Peron-Peron" ticket-Peron for
reelection as president and Eva
as the first woman vice president
In the Western Hemisphere. The
election is for the 1952-58 term.
The Semiof11cial newspaper DEM
ocracia-a staunch supporter OF
the Perons-said the couple al
ready had accepted the candidacy.
But the independent La Nacion
said they were only proclaimed
candidates by the party and the
workers and that they had not
yet formally accepted.
Mrs. Peron, 29-year-old cham
pion of womens' rights, told the
crowds yesterday the demand that
she become the nations vice
president came as a complete
surprise" She first pleaded for
four days in which to think it
over. but finally said, "I will do
what the people say"
The CGT, the governments
master labor organization, Or
dered it's members to continue
their nationwide strike" until
Peron and his wife accept the
nomination. Hundreds of thou
sands of workers throughout the
country were idle yesterday on
the CGT's orders, and only essen
tial services operated.
Holiday Proclaimed.
The President proclaimed to-
day an official holiday for gov
ernment departments, banks, oil
wells, business and industry in
order to allow the huge number
Of workers who came for the
rally to return to their homes.
Nomination Of the PeronS by
the Peronista Party is tantamount
to election. The party has the full
support Of the CGT, which claims
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Is million members. The Women's
Peronista Party, organized by
Mrs. Peron after she and her hus-
band pushed through voting priv
ileges for Argentina's women for
the first time In history. also Is
10 powerful new ballot force.
Opposition parties are prevent
ed by. law to merge their forces
into a coalition to fight the power
full Peron political machine.
Mrs. Peron Is as much q figure
in the current government as Is
her husband. Although she holds
no government post, she main
tains her Office in the Labor De-
partment and dictates labor poll
cies. She also heads the multi
million dollar social aid founda-
ton which her political enemies
say is being used as a political
weapon through the distribution
of vast sums Of money.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

An Army enlisted man and a
WAC from Fort Belvoir. Va. along
with q technician from Walter
Reed Hospital have won most Of
the prizes In the Military District
Of Washington art contest.
Pfc. Jack A. Dukelow, OF the
lst Training Battalion at Fort
Belvoir, won first prizes in the
poster and drawings contest and
took q fourth prize in painting.
The WAC. Corpl. Grace M.
Stanley Of Fort Belvoir. placed
second In posters and third and
fourth In drawings. Corpl. Fred
Marrufo of the Army Medical
Center was second In paintings
and drawings and third In posters.
cartoons and paintings.
Other winners were LIST 1t.
Richard A. Cooper. Fort Belvoir,
first and third In design: Pfc.
Anthony lie Rocco. Fort Belvoir,
first In cartoons; Sergt. Thomas
Evening star., 1951-08-23
New Efforts to Creute
United Fund Drive Here

New efforts to create q united
fund drive here were urged yes
terday by the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
The chamber. In o resolution,
asked the Commissioners to re-
activate q citizens committee
formed to study the question last
year.
The group also called for ap-
pointment Of q committee to in
vestigate "the high cost Of milk. !"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Soldier, WAC, Technician Top Art Prize Winners

E. M. zidik. Fort Belvoir. second
In cartoons; M/Sgt. Francis M.
Brickey. Army Medical Center.
second in design: LIST 1t. Richard
A. knight, Fort Belvoir. fourth
in design, and Pvt. Robert Ar
thur, Fort Belvoir. first In paint
ings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Social Events
MRS. LEANARD GLASS is
HONORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Rose Sherwood and Mrs
Frank Johnson entertained at :
stork shower Friday evening hon
oring Mrs. Leonard Glass, the
former Majorie Wright.
The evening was spent playing
games of bingo and cootie. Prizes
were small baby gifts which the
winners gave to Mrs. Glass The
prizes were artistically arranged in
doll buggy decorated with pink
and blue crepe paper,
Mrs. Glass opened her numcr
Gus lovely gifts before the refresh
ments were served by the hostess
at table centered with red roses
end dasies.
Attending we're the honorcd
guest, Mrs Luella Laird, Mrs.
Jack Rider, Mrs. Ray Hanville,
Mrs. Betty Conner, Mrs. Alvina
Popka, Mrs William Robel, Mrs.
John Wright, mother of Mrs
Glass; and the hostesseS.
Unable to attend we're Mrs Her.
man Quetschke, Mrs. Bradley
Stewart, Mrs. Edward LaNici
Mrs. Grace Frets, Mrs. Dan Far
retta, and Miss Betty Gillian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dress Jr. and
family and Mrs. Paul Dress Sr.
were Sunday visitors in Gypsum
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simon
and Alana.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcars,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray and Mrs.
Fremont MearS of Clyde called
on Lakeside ana Erie Beach
friends Sunday afternoon. Grand.
pa McarS is IS years of age but
was enjoying the trip
Donald Dziak who is attending
Fem College in Cleveland spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dziak.
Bobby Green has come homo
from Owasso Bible College in
OwaSso, Michigan for his vaca
| ton.
Mrs. Eta DarSt who has been
the guest of Mrs. Grace Quisno
for eight weeks is leaving this
weekend for a visit in New Phila
delphia with friends. Mrs. DarSt
/ will then return for a further
! visit in Lakeside.
George Wicdenhoft was re
/ leased on Thursday of last week
from the Toledo Hospital where
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

while enroute from Toledo.
Mrs. Charles Miniger and Mrs.
Elma Cordrey of Fostoria spent
several days visiting with Mrs.
Selma Gunner.
Betty Swain of Roanoke Virgin
ia is spending the summer with
her sister Mrs. Harold Sowash
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Pringle
and sons Bill and Joe of Santa
Cruz, New Mexico spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Gibbs and Mrs. Clara Hammond
Mrs. Tony Kocevar and her
grandson of Cleveland called at
the Tony Fiorani home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Tucker
and children visited in Fremont
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hufford, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Tucker and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Tuckerman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc Laughlir
and Dottie of Danbury were Sun
day guests of her folks Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flynn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grove and
son Timmy left this week for {
vacation visit to Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krynock anc
the two older children enjoyed
an outing at the carnival in Por
Clinton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil King Jr. ane
Carol spent Sunday visiting il
! Fremont with relatives.
Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee, Linda
Sgt. Kenneth and Eddie visited il
Clyde on Wednesday of last weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bur
and Melvin Jr.
Rev. LIE Page of Cardington ant
family have returned home afte
spending a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dress ant
Mrs. Allen Dress spent Tuesda.
visiting in Port Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Luman o
Fremont were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee, Sr. Sun
day. The two families enjoyed
picnic at State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy ant
daughter Pat spent Sunday a
guests of Mrs. Jennie MapeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
Richmond were weekend guest
of Frank Baldwin.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Taylor o
Mingo Junction were Sunday cal
ers at the F. M. Meachen home
Miss Edith Bennett spent las
week in Bucyrus with her niece
Mrs. Kenton Luke and husband
The Lukes returned with her fo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Ada, Ohio, are the weekend
guests of Mrs. James Steen of
AIT Park. Mrs. Steen, a resident
of Findlay is in her Lakeside
home for the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Roe and
daughter Winifred of Cleveland
we're weekend visitors. The Roes
have been coming to Lakeside
ever since the very first confer
ence was held here.
Eddy Oglesbee is a new en-
ployee at the pop corn stand.
Mrs. Raymond Brown of Belle
vue has opened her Walnut Ave
nue. Dress Shop with Mrs. B. F.
Beck as assistant again this year.
Mrs. Helen Worthington of
Bluffton will be in charge of the
movies at Orchestra Hall for this
season starting Monday.
Roy Sauvey who is a student in
Chicago spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brackney
visited in Wapakoneta, St. Johns
and Lakeview on Saturday and
Sunday. They also stopped and
called on the Autens, in Rawson,
while enroute, and visited with
Mrs. Phyllis Auten Lutz and hus.
band. This is the first time Mrs.
Brackney has been able to go Wis
iting since the beginning of her
long illness two years ago. The
BrackneyS plan a trip to Kansas
City tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smoker of
Columbus were in their Erie
Beach cottage for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols of
Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwood S. Shanks at their
cottage on Sycamore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fox and
Cheryl had as their weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox
Arlene and Jimmy of Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Philla
baum were visitors in Toledo or
Sunday.
DR.. Olive Fish, professor al
Cortland State Teachers College
visited attorney Oren Fish last
week. DR.. Fish was accompanied
by Joan Smith of Cleveland.
Miss Elgie Coleman is another
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ramsdall o.
538 Cedar Avenue celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversar.
Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Incorvi;
left Tuesday for Cleveland to at
tend the funeral of an uncle.
C. B. Norris of Columbus stop
ped in for a brief visit with th'
Gerard Phillabaums Saturda,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
GARDEN CLUB TOURS
SHORES or LAKE ERIE

Eighteen members of the Port
Clinton GarGen Club enjoyed a
picnic lunch on the shores of
Lake Erie Monday evening at the
DeAngelo home in Catawba Cliffs.
Following the picnic, they made
tour of the rose garden at the
home of Mrs. Alma Goss where
more than 800 rosebuShes, of many
varieties are in bloom Mrs, Goss
presented each of the members
with an attractive flower arrange
ment of Peace rose, delphinium
and ferns leaves. The next stop
was at the home of Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge where they viewed her rose
garden in its attractive setting
along the harbor. The tour ended
at the home of SsenSen Petersen,
at Port Clinton, in whose rose
garden many new varieties we're
in bloom. A business meeting
end refreshments at the Petersen
home climaxed the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
10 ANN PERRY is
AFFIANCED; NO DATE SET

Mr.. and, Mrs. Arthur Perry
sos Madison street, are announc
ing the engagement of thei,
daughter, 10 Ann, to AS Quisno
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Quisno, of All Washington Street
AS Quisno just recently finish
cd training at the Mine Warfare
School, Yorktown, Virginia, where
he was graduated with the third
highest rating in his class. Miss
Perry is employed at Erie Ord
nance Depot No date has been
set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

July 5-Harold Windisch, Dick
Lockhart, Lois Jean Rofkar, Edwin
Rofkar, Mrs. Justin Rofkar. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Davidson.
July 6-Mrs. Tom Kinney, Sr.,
Raymond Hambly, Walter Win
disch, Henry Christensen, Gus
Johnson, Herbert Kihlken.
July 7-Frederick Trick, Rich
ard Smith, Mrs. Henry Masing,
Harvey Barnholt, Dennis Ohm,
Kay Lynn Bethel.
July 8-Stewart Grobe, James
Edward Snider. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bredbeck.
July 9-Wilbur Petersen, Ar
thur Petersen, Mrs. Carl Mat
thews, Thelma Bahnsen Sperber.
Bill Jacobs. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Adams.
July 10-Ralph Druyor, Betty
Windisch, Chester Masing, Clar-
ence Stetler, Ramona Bailey, Ellen
Meyer, Sandra Lee NisSen. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brown.
July 11-Tom Kinney, Helen
Meinke, John Madison, Marjorie
Schultz, Isabelle PiebloW. We'd
ding anniversary of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert NisSen.
| July 12-Billie Hofacker, Jack
Faupel, Mrs. John Schultz, Loren
Nowak, Mrs. Frank Prohaska.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
MERRY MEMBERS, JR.

Our fourth meeting was held at
the home of Barbara Pratt.
There were eleven present at that
meeting.
We decided that if we didn't
finish a year of All, we couldn't
join the next. We also decided that
If we didn't attend a All meet
ing we would have to pay the dues
anyway.
Pat Floro and Joyce Fielder
gave three demonstrations, how to
measure the body for a dress, how
to thread a needle and how to
make French seam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
SUNDAY EVENING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Friderici
entertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Eckerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Watkins who are
leaving Port Clinton to make
their homes in Detroit. Guests
included Standard Products Com
pany personnel. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ottinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Nakrin, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crafts, John Jansen and
George Warsack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
JANE REYNOLDS MARKS
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY

Jane Reynolds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, celc-
braterd her twelfth birthday Tues
day by entertaining a group of
her friends at the Reynolds cot
tage. Guests included Sally Sny-
der, Frances Roosc, Carol Collins
and Jean Blankenship and a
friend from Toledo.
The girls spent the afternoon
swimming and in the evening a
picnic supper was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
EscTLAToR PlcNc

The Escalator Class of Trinity
Methodist church held a picnic
supper at Lakeview Park, Monday
evening. This was the last meet
ing of the group until it recon
veneS in September. Members at
tending the picnic included Mrs.
L. G. Miller, Miss Martha Nor
gareidge, Miss Leone Smith, Mrs.
Earl LeVeck and Doug, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kirk, Mrs. r. r. Granstaff and
Ardith, and Mrs. Floyd Page.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Leo GliCkmau,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nakrin and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sunderland
entertained Saturday night at a
farewell dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eckerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Watkinson, who arc
leaving Port Clinton to live in
Detroit. The dinner was held in
the Glickman home. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BowlcS, Di. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Mcdaniel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
PORT CLINTON MUSICIAN
ASSISTS MUSIC STAFF

A Port Clinton woman, Mrs
May Brigance Gill who is well
known in music circles here, has
been named to assist on the staff
for the summer program of music
at Lakeside. Heading the staff
will be Richard Krause and Roger
Cole, both graduates of the Con
servatory of Music, Baldwin-Wal
lace College. Programming and
musical activities will be under
their direction.