davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Two Held, Third Freed
In Sayings Here

Two persons were held for grand
jury action yesterday, after in
quests into two week -end deaths
The coroner's jury. on the other
hand, ruled justifiable the fatal
stabbing of Allen Cooper. Al
colored, by Mrs. Bessie Thomas
as. also colored. The stabbine
took place on September % at an
apartment house in the 900 block
lof o street NV. where both
lived.
Police said the two were arguing
fon the porch. and as Mrs. Thomas
got up to 60 into her apartment,
Cooper drew a knife. She cut
Cooper with a knife she had with
her. Cooper died on October 2 in
Freedman's Hospital.
Held for the grand jury were
Mrs. Harriet Glenn, 80, colored
OF the 1900 block of L street NV
accused of fatally stabbing Willie
Lee Jones. %, colored. Of the 1900
block OF A street Sc. Police said
Jones had attempted to intervene
as a peacemaker between Mrs
Glenn and her husband. William
in an argument Saturday at their
home.
Also held was Walter Braxton
I26, colored, Of the 1900 block OF
Sixth street NV, ditch digger
He is charged with murder in the
fatal shooting on Friday of Mitch
ell Diggs. "a, colored. of the zoe
block of Third street S.W. The
shooting occurred in a tavern In
the 500 block of Fourth street S.W
Police said Braxton shot another
man in the. back, and one of the
three shots fired struck Diggs. who
was sitting at the end of the
counter.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
A sensational Cosmetic
which acts like a Face Lift

A new cosmetic has appeared on
the beauty horizon, to do wonderful
things for your face. It is almost
unbelievable to see how quickly it
acts. You actually see and feel it
making you more beautiful. This
cosmetic takes you only seconds to
massage onto your skin, and this is
what it does-it gives the face a
firming, lifting, bracing feeling that
tends to tighten flabby skin, smootsl
away wrinkles, and bring a wonder
full glow to the complexion. You
can see and feel it work against
age lines to help hold back years
from your face. Wonder of wonders
Jawline puffiness, mouth-to-nose
lines, and that tired look seem to
disappear.
Quickly this new beauty liquid van
tishes onto the skin and you are
ready to apply your foundation and
face powder. You will discover your
make-up Is smoother, more even--.
will Loo more beautiful because your
skin IS n, lifted, tight. Any woman
Evening star., 1951-10-09
S7,17o Added to Fund
For Cathedral Here

The Building and Sustaining
Fund Drive of Washington Ca
thedral moved $7.179 toward the
goal of $4,000. it was disclosed
yesterday at the second report
luncheon for workers. The meet
ing was held in the YWCA.
The drive, which opened Sep
tember "a and ends next Monday,
now has received a total of $18,-
962. The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of Washington. addressed
yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Housing Benefits Asked
For Koreu War Veterans

Senator Maybank. Democrat, of
South Carolina. today introduced
"a bill to give veterans Of the Ko-
|rean war the same preferences as
are held by World War II veter-
ans in the rental or purchase of
Government-aided housing.
The bill would extend to the
Korean veterans the special FILA
mortgage insurance advantages
and Lanham Act benefits afforded
other veterans by the National
Housing Act.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

who wants to look fresh and glamor.
Gus will find 1t useful, but middle
aged women who are young in spirit
and want to look their best viii find
1t almost indispensable.
No one will ever know your secret,
because this new cosmetic becomes
invisible on the skin-and that is
how 1t gets its name, Invisible
Beauty Strap" This glorious new
beauty lasts all day or all evening,
whenever you really need to look
your best. Your confidence is in
creased when you learn the origina-
tor is famous beauty specialist,
Frances Denney. who has always
been very conservative iii her claims.
Try it, don't lose another moment,
convince yourself that you can look
younger. It's 50 very easy, it takes
iso little time and the results are
definitely pleasing. It is on sale
lin the Cosmetic Department of
Woodward. g. Lothrop, First Floor.
IM&p Store, also at Bethesda Chevy
iCiiase.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
New Tax Measure
Expected 10 Produce
Less Than S. Billion
By J. A. O'Leor

The new tax bill may produce
less than $6 billion, instead of
the $40 billion President Truman
asked for, it was indicated today
as House and Senate conferees
tackled their biggest differences
today.
The House Originally voted for
s7.2 billion in new levies, but the
Senate whitfield that down to less
than $5.5 billion. When the con-
ferees quit last night after a week
of negotiation they had lifted the
Senate figure to only $5,676, ,001,-
900.
Still to be settled, however, was
the size of the increase in in
dividual income taxes. When the
Senate cut the House increase
on most wage earners from 1917
to II per cent it knocked $3.50
million of revenue out of the bill.
If the confereeS strike a middle
ground on this major issue, the
final bill would be close to $6 bill
lion from all sources.
The conferees decided late yes
terday to keep the Senate amend
ment, ending the tax exemption
on the expense allowances of the
President, Vice President and
members of Congress in 1858.
This decision is equivalent to or
dering pay cut for these officials,
unless the next session of Con-
greSs reconsiders the problem.
The expense allowances amount
to $50,000 a year for the President,
$4,000 each for the Vice Presi-
dent and Speaker and $4,000 a
year for members of Congress.
These tax-free expense allotments
have been in addition to taxable
salaries of 100000 for the Pres
ident, 100000 for the Vice Presi-
dent and Speaker and S12,500 for
members of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Object in Jupiter Orbit
May Be Twelfth Moon
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. "a
noted Mount Wilson astronomer
believes he may have discovered a
twelfth moon for the planet
Jupiter.
DR.. Seth B. Nicholson, who dis
covered the planets 9th. 10th and
18th satellites-one of them only
20 miles in diameter-said another
month Will be required to deter
mine II the object he photo
graphed is a moon.
1T is definitely moving with
Jupiter" DR.. DR.. Nicholson said
ut is not an ordinary asteroid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
LAKE MOTOR FREIGHT LINE
PARALYzED BY WALK-0UT

For the second time in several
months the Lake Motor Freight
Line was paralyzed Sunday night
by what management termed a
wildcat" strike, called by two
members of the 18 employees,
who are pressing for d retro
active wage agreement, extend
ing back three years.
Company spokesmen said the
action is violation of the gric-
vance contention, brought up pre-
Viously because it is still pending
before mediation board, which
has not, up until this time, made
ruling in the case.
The strike was called at 6 p. m.
Sunday. Company officials said
they have no idea as to how long
the Walk-out may last, and ex-
pressed regret that heavy ship
pers are being inconvenienced al
this season by what they insist is
IAN illegal strike, without having
the benefit of recognition from
mediators".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
LEGION POST HERE HONORED
NATIONALLY FOR PUTTING
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE over EARLY

Port Clinton's American Legion
Post 113 has won national honorS
in it's current membership drive,
having surpassed its total 1851
membership by Armistice Day.
From national headquarters, the
Port Clinton Post will receive a
special certificate for most distin-
guished service, a metal chevron
for attachment on the post BANNER
and the honor ribbon
Personal appreciation testimon-
ial cards, signed by National Com
mander Don Wilson, have been
won by Eugene Hearn, Austin
Clark and Commander Ray Sper-
Der for having enrolled 25 or
more new or reinstated members.
Vice Commanders Stanley Whit
ey" Perry and Bard Witter, along
with Ounphrius Macy, George BLY,,
Paul Little and and Fred Neck
fessel, Jr., are qualifying for
certificates of meritorious service.
The membership drive will con
tinue until December 81 when the
Ottawa County American Legion
Council contest will end. Port
Clinton, Elmore and Marblehead
posts are teamed against Oak
Harbor, Genoa and Put-in-Bay.
Over 40 new members will be
formally initiated at a special
meeting to be held in the local
Legion Home, Thursday evening
November 20. Paul Lockwood
Oak Harbor, past First District
First Vice Commander, will be in
charge of the initiation. Guests
will include First District Com
mander Clinton Felhaber, Oak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
General Closing
For Thanksgiving

Thursday will mark general
holiday throughout the city and
county.
City and county schools will
close Wednesday afternoon and re-
open Monday, November 26.
All Offices, stores, the post Office,
court house, and all factories will
be closed for the day to permit
families to celebrate the great
American festival of giving
thanks for a bountiful year.
For most of the workers at
Erie Ordnance Depot, the Thanks
giving holiday Will extend until
next Monday. Skeleton crews
will operate in some of the shops
Friday and Saturday, but most
of the workers will take what
are termed "non-work days. off
which will provide a four-day va
cation for them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

Harbor, and other dignitaries
Luncheon will be served by Ezra
Hiss and Carmon Norwine.
New members to be initiated
include George Shanteau, Karl
Stuckey, Carl Rasmussen, Warren
McDougall, Melvin Guth, Joseph
Crider, Rudolfo Cantu, Herbert
Newton, Nelson Berkowitz, Arnold
Buckley, Daniel Brendiar, Milan
Flick, Francis Hogan, George Ken
dali.
Lowell Schmitt, Lee Pinson,
Robert Ernst, Stanley Fitz, Jack
Miller, Warren Lemon, Henry
Wharton, Emil Parker, Fred
Buchan, "Ky" Jadwisiak, Henry
Christensen, Joe Mascara, Robert
Klotz, Ronald Windnagel, Will
liam Wheeler, Howard Ostling,
Delbert Hetrick, Edgar Boyer, Isa-
dore Younker, Todd Nelson,
Willis Bahnsen, Marion Brewer,
Donald Conkey, Richard Nlssen,
and others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
FREMONT ROAD MOTORlST
HELD IN H|T-SKIP DEATH
OF FARMER NEAR OAK HARBOR

A hit-skip mystery which re-
suited in the death of August Gle
low, "a, of near Oak Harbor, Sat-
urday, November 10, was solved
late Friday after Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick had questioned
Harmon Kahler, "a, of Fremont
Road, for several hours.
The weekend puzzle was solved
when Hetrick checked a car in an
Oak Harbor garage which had
been driven in for body repairs.
Deputy Hetrick told the News Fri
day that fragments of paint found
on a broken automobile part at
the scene of the death, checked
with paint of the suspected hit
skip car.
Kahler, former resident of
Oak Harbor, at first denied any
knowledge of the fatal accident,
but later admitted that he was the
driver of the death vehicle after
Hetrick had questioned him for
more than an hour in his small
trailer home on Fremont Road,
several miles west of the city.
Kahler was lodged in the county
Jail pending his arraignment be-
fore Justice E. c. Brough, Mon
day on a charge of unlawfully and
unintentionally killing of August
Gielow, a term usually referred to
as involuntary manslaughter."
The defendant was bound over
to the grand jury under bond of
$1,000.
Services for the aged victim, a
well-known farmer, were held last
Tuesday, with burial in Roose
cemetery, Oak Harbor. Gielow was
walking on State Route 584, near
his home when he was killed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

The first legal step in the long
drawn controversy over control of
the Port Clinton airport was
taken Tuesday morning when Les
lie Meyer, counsel for Milton
Hersberger, operator and owner
of Air Tours, filed an action for
an injunction restraining the city
council from drawing up new
specifications, or advertising for
new contract bidding for opera
ton of the airport. The inJunc-
ton notice was filed in the clerk
of courts office Tuesday.
A few hours after the injunc-
ton notices had been served on
city officials, councilmen were
gathering at city hall to consider
what action to take. A special
meeting had been originally set
for Tuesday night to consider
drawing up of new contract for
airport management, which was
to have been submitted to prospec-
tive bidders. To date only two
bidders have submitted proposals,
Air Tours, and Dietrick Aviation,
of Sandusky
The defense holds the position
that council illegally broke an eX-
listing contract with Air Tours,
Inc, and therefore a new contract
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
NO CLUES IN
DARING STORE:
ENTRY HERE

So far there have been no clues
relative to the daring burglary Of
the Hablitzel store Tuesday night
of last week
Intruders, working in a heavy
downpour of rain, oored series
of holes around a lock on the
rear door, and removed three
large television sets, 10 small I'd
dios, several electric shavers,
two toasters and two electric ra-
zors, all valued in excess of ST.
800.
On the previous night a Ere
mont clothing store reported loss
Of $4,000 worth of merchandise
taken in the same manner. That
case has not been cleared up as
yet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
Recount Fails To Change Mayors Race
Special Holiday
Services Planned
In City Churches

Special Thanksgiving services
are planned in four city church
es for Thursday, with other re-
ligious organizations planning
to use the Thanksgiving theme
at Wednesday prayer services.
Some pastors preached Thanks
giving sermons last Sunday.
Three choirs with trumpeters,
will feature a Thanksgiving
song service at 8 a. m. Thurs
day in st. John Lutheran
Church.
At Trinity Methodist Church,
a special 10 a. m. service has
been arranged for Thursday
Also at 10 a. m. Thursday,
special services will be held in
Peace Lutheran Church, while in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
there will be a Thanksgiving
Day celebration of Holy Com
munion at 10 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
COUNTERFEITER
NAbbED HERE
is IMPRISONED

Dominic Franzone, 25, of Can
ton, who was arrested in Port
Clinton on June 25 for having
passed a counterfeit bill in San
dusky, was given concurrent s.
year term in Mansfield Reforma-
tory by Federal Judge Frank
Kloeb, last week, in Toledo. At
the time of his arrest here Fran
zone had S4oO in counterfeit mon
ey in his possession.
He had been released on bond,
and returned to Canton where he
subsequently was arrested and
convicted of burglary and where
he was sentenced to one to Is
years in the Mansfield Reforma-
tory, then brought to Toledo for
trial on the counterfeit money
charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
TWO GENOA MEN
/. HURT IN CRASH

Two Genoa men were injured in
a car collision on route 600 and
Anderson road early Friday and
were treated at Memorial Hospital
in Fremont.
Ralph Robertshaw, 81, driver of
one of the cars, received frac-
tured shoulder, while his passen-
ger, Dixon E. Clyde, 48, suffered
abrasion of chest, wrists and
knees.
Vane S. Van Alt, driver of the
second automobile, received a
fractured jaw and other injuries.
He was also taken to the Fremont
hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
five HURT IN
WEEKS MlSHAPS

The weekend was marred by
several traffic accidents, one caus-
ing extensive injuries to Edward
Zelms, % and Miss Joyce James,
21, both of Port Clinton.
Zelms received a fractured arm
and pelvis when his car failed to
make a curve on route 2, several
miles west of Port Clinton, and
rolled over. Miss James suffered
sprained right shoulder, con-
tusions and abrasions. Both were
entered in Magruder Hospital.
The car was demolished.
Gerald Helle %, and Clarence
Pratt, 81, both of Williston, were
bruised and cut when their car
rolled over on route 2, just west
of Port Clinton. The car was
completely wrecked.
Nathan Goldstein, who escaped
injury when his delivery truck
crashed into a steel-ladened semi
trailer Saturday, on state route 2
west of the city, was injured
when he was in another accident
on the same road Monday night
He is at liberty under 5000 bond
On a charge of drunk driving in
the first mishap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
German Family
Enroute To City
To Make New Home

A dream of years has come
true for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hansen, of Germany, who have
arrived in the United States
to start their lives as Americans
by adoption, with their five
children.
Docking at Philadelphia,
Tuesday, the family's destina-
ton is the home of Mr.. Hansen's
brother, Fred Hansen, Port Clin-
ton RID 3, where they will re-
side, at least temporarily, ar
irving here Friday.
Mr.. Hansen was formerly a
citizen, but through the war TUT
moil, lost his citizenship, and
has finally succeeded in clear
ing a passport which will, he
is certain, lead to restoration Of
full papers as an American.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
, Precincts
Give Becker
[ Minus Vote

A recount of votes cast in the
recent city mayoralty race, which
had been asked by Justice E.. C.
Brough, defeated by Mayor Carl
Becker by an unofficial majority
OF 81 votes, was stopped Friday
night after two precincts had been
re-tallied by the Election Board.
Only one vote was gained by
Brough in precinct 2 In precinct
4, another precinct which had
been contested by Brough, there
was no change, Becker having re-
ceived 1853 against 88 for Brough.
In the precinct 2 recount May
or Becker lost one vote, his total
being SO instead of the 81 report
ed in the unofficial count. Brough
received 72 votes, the figure be-
ing unchanged.
The recount gave the final to-
tails as 835 for Mayor Becker and
749 for Brough.
Brough had paid $40 per pre-
cinct for the recount, receiving
rebate of $50, since only two pre-
cincts were canvassed by the
board
Mayor Becker will begin his
third term next January l.
In reference to the handling of
the recent city election, Ed Min
derman, Board OF Elections secre-
tary, paid high tribute to the
efficient and conscientious work
performed by the precinct poll
clerks and officials" He said the
board greatly appreciated the fl
deity and dispatch with which
they discharged their duties at
each of the polling places in the
city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
O. E. S. To Install
Officers Dec. Is

Installation of newly elected of
ficers of the Port Clinton Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, will
take place Tuesday, December 18
Ethel HEIR will be worthy ma
tron; Donald Sanders, worthy pa
tron; Thriva Kirk, associate ma
tron; Clifton Kirk, associate pa
tron; Elfred A. Pulschen, secre-
tary; Elizabeth Harris, treasurer
Pearl Shively, conductress; Heller
Sanders, associate conductress
Clair Nau, trustee.
Elfred Pulschen is retiring ma
tron and Albert L. Fall is retiring
worthy patron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
Matthews
Workers Get
12-cent Hike

The Cleveland office of Wage
Sterilization Board has just an
nounced approval of an applica
ton for a general wage increase
for hourly rated employees OF
the Matthews Company, local
boat builders.
The application provides for a
twelve cent Q2c) per hour in
crease effective November 8,
1851.
The employees of The Mat
thews Company are represented
by the Maritime Construction
Guild. The company is engaged
in building pleasure boats as well
as holding contract to build a
number of Patrol Boats for the
United States Navy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
Black Swamp Group
To Meet in Graytowtl

The 18th annual meeting oi
former stockholders of the Black
Swamp Production Credit Asso-
ciation of Genoa, will be held
Wednesday, Nov. % in the Ben
ton Township School, Graytown.
Reports of the years business
and entertainment will follow the
dinner which is 10 be served by
the Ladies Aid of Graytown
Church.
Cecil Miller, Ottawa county re-
preventative of the Association.
said he expects that at least 500
stockholders will be present al
the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
OHIO GRANGE
MOVES TO BAR
MUTUAL Group

The Ohio Grange Fraternity at
its meeting held in Alton, Ohio,
passed a resolution requesting
that the National Grange Mutual
Liability Company of Keene
New Hampshire, be invited to
come into Ohio to write Grange
insurance.
Ohio Grange members at the
meeting stated that insurance
policies and insurance agents H.
censes had iAAen cancelled by
Grange Mutual Casualty Company
and Ohio State Grange Mutual
Insurance Company for the pur
pose of liquidating members OF
the Ohio State Grange Administ
ration
Dissatisfied with the trend to
ward commerce saliZation of the
Ohio State Grange, the Ohio
Grange Fraternity was organiZ.
ed in early summer by a group
of State Grange Officers, Deputy
Masters, Past Deputy Masters and
other members for the purpose OF
restoring Grange principles as
proposed and taught by tho
founders of the Order.
Believing that the present
leadership of the OHIO State
Grange is being usurped by com
mercial interests who no longer
follow the high PRINCIPLES of thN
Grange as established by the
founders of the Order, the func-
ton of the Ohio Grange Frater-
nifty is to keep an informed
membership through publicity
and education in Grange meet
ings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
O. H. Girl Named In
College who's Who

Miss Winona Schafer, of Oak
Harbor, who is majoring in Ele-
mentary education at Defiance col
lege, has been selected as one of
five students of the college who
will be included in the 1852 pub
lication of Who's Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and
Universities" A committee of
students and faculty members
chose the representatives on the
basis of scholarship, leadership
and extra curricular activities.
Miss Schafer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schafer,
Locust street
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
HUNTER BAGS
BIRD WITH Bare
HANDS AT Genoa

The best hunting story OF the
still young hunting season comes
from Genoa, where a Massillon
sportsman, John Fowler, bagged
a cock pheasant with his hands.
Fowler noticed the bird, al
most undistinguishable and mo
tionless, huddled under a brush
clump. Making a plunge, Fowler
fell on the bird, covering il with
his body, and capturing the bird,
which was so surprised that ii
was unable to escape.
This is probably the first case
Of its kind in the state, as nc
other reports of bringing thell
hack alive, have been recorded
by any of the wire services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY AS
TRUCK JACKKNIFES IN PATH or
AUT0IST, FACING DRUNK CHARGE

Nathan Goldstein, 45, of Oak
Harbor, charged with drunk driv-
ing and contributing to the
wrecking of a Roadway Transit
Co. steel ladened semi-trailer on
Route 2 at the intersection OF
Route 1853 Sunday, was released
under 5000 bond in E. c. Brough's S
court Monday His appearance in
court will be made later this
week
Atha Phifer, Detroit, driver Of
the truck, told Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick that Goldstein
drove his car directly in front
OF his truck, moving from the
wrong side of the road, and that
he, Phifer, swerved sharply 10
avoid a collision, but was unable
to keep his truck from jack
knitting and turning over. Both
the truck and the steel cargo were
badly damaged although neither
driver was injured.
Up until late Monday steel was
still strung along the highway
right-of-Way.
Goldstein was jailed over night
pending posting of bond.
Joseph Elowecki, SO, Toledo,
charged with reckless driving,
was fined S25 and costs by Just
ice Brough He was arrested by
Deputy Hetrick after his ca,
crashed into portion of steel
fence, tearing it down.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
oRGANIsT HoNoRED

Mrs. Clara Luchsinger, who has
been organist at Trinity Methodist
Church for 45 years, was honored
at Church Family Night Tues
day evening on her retirement.
The speaker for the occasion was
the Rev Fred w. Knickrohm,
pastor of ST Paul's Methodist
Church, Tiffin. The Rev. Law
renee G. Miller, pastor, presided
ct the meeting which followed a
potluck supper.