davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Submarine Power
Cable To South Bass
Petitioned By Edison

Application has been made to
the Detroit district Corps of En-
gineerS office by the Ohio Edison
Co., of Port Clinton for permis-
sion to lay an armored cable
between Cataw5a Point and South
Bass Island, in Lake Erie.
Objections to the project based
on navigation hazards, may be
filed with the Detroit Engineers
up until August Is, it was stated
by company officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Peninsula Express
Service Extended

Railway express service from
Port Clinton to Lakeside and
Marblehead will continue until the
end of next month with daily de-
liveries and pick-ups, company Of
ficials report.
Two weeks ago it had been an
nounced that the service was to
have ended July IL. But through
efforts of the Lakeside and the
Peninsula Chamber of Commerce,
the company decided to continue
the service through the summer,
while Lakeside activities are at a
peak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Anti-Aircraft Unit
Now At Camp Perry

Last Monday 800 officers and
men of the 18Th Indiana Anti.
Aircraft Battalion, with head
quarters in Marion, Ind, arrived
at Camp Perry for two weeks
training.
Also at the camp over the last
weekend were nearly 400 officers
and mn of the 18TH Ohio Ma
tIonal Guard anti-aircraft batta-
lion from Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Most of their activity was CEN
tered on the anti-aircraft rang
eS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

All three county commissioners
met with councilmen Tuesday and
mildly protested the movement to
transfer the airport The confer
cnce was opened by Commissioner
Charles Cover, who bluntly de-
clared, There has been miSun-
derstanding, we don't want the air
port We said only that we
would give it (the airporO our
moral support" He said he
would not vote for the transfer,
but added, I'VE feel obligated to
help along. on any project which
will give the islands adequate air
service"
First Conference
1t was the first conversation be-
tween city and county officials
held in regard to the future of the
airport Commissioner Ed Tank
pointed out mo councilman ever
approached us on the airport We
didn't know the city wanted to get
rid of it" He cited that the
county's budget was set up, and
that the commissioners would not
want to pledge expenditures which
have not been anticipated for the
general public welfare
In stating the city's position,
Mayor Carl Becker explained that
! the city is not equipped to main
tain the airport properly. Its allot-
ment of $1,000 lis only drop in
the bucket"
Becker told the commissioners
that the county's sponsorship OF
the airport would lend it more
prestige in negotiations for fed
eral and state aid in its improve
ment He expressed the belief
that the airport could be self
supporting, if properly developed
and publicized
Commissioner Cover offered, as
an apparent concession, to under
take moving of the airport by
county equipment and manpower
so that craft of all kinds, par
ticularly small ships, could land
without damage to their undercar-
riages"
Easements Not Cleared
According to City Solicitor John
Reinheimer, not all of the airport
land is covered by a clear title
The Certainteed Co. of Philadel.
phia, holds an easement, he said
which can be Strengthened out in
the near future. The u S. Gyp,
sum Co. has given the city clear
title to the land in its name at
the port.
Councilman Roland Schaper, air
port committee chairman, told Tel
low councilmen, IF turning over
the airport means getting more
funds, by all means let us give
the airport to the county" :"
City Clerk William ZeiS was
instructed by councilmen to notify
Milton Hersberger, operator OF The
airport, that his present contract
covering management of the fielc
would be nullified and new one
drawn up.
Becker closed the conference
with the observation, IF councl
can break the present contract, Il
looks like we can work out a rea
sonable agreement with the coun
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Three Autos Tangle
Near State Park

Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
was called to Danbury Sunday
afternoon to investigate traf-
fic accident when three automo-
biles were involved on Route 163
near the entrance to the East
Harbor State Park. Two women,
passengers in one of the auto
mobiles, were taken to the Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital where
= - were treated for minor ip-
juries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

ty commissioners which should
enure to the benefit of all con-
cerned, and the public at large"
He suggested that management
of the airport be offered on an
open bid at the ccGclusion of
30-day period.
Under terms of the varbal agree
ment between city and county
officials, they will meet again in
city hall August 2S to discuss pos
sible final terms for transfer of
the airport property.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

rider, identified as Charles Hack
way, 25, of Atlanta, Ga, was re-
moved from the truck by an un-
identified soldier hitch-hiker.
Hackway told a hospital nurse
lie had ridden with the driver
from Lima. Ohio.
Woodward, who made MS
home with Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Kohlman, r. 3, Oak Harbor, is
survived by his parents who re-
side in CorelI, Georgia. The We
hicIe was owned by Mr.. Kohl
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
State Buys Magee
Marsh For S286,OOO

The Magee marshland situa-
ted in Ottawa and Lucas coun-
les was purchased today by the
State of Ohio, to be used as a
public beach, park and recre-
alton ground, A. w. Marion,
Ohio NatCrnal Resources De
partment director announced.
The purchase price was report
ed as $286,000. Attorney Leslie
Meyer, who has been trustee of
the estate, handled the negotia-
tions with the state department.
The tract comprises about 1000
acres.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
City Council Moves To Break Airport Contract
County Commissioners
Cool To City's Offer:
Will Confer In 80 Davs

City officials took initial steps toward transfer of the
municipal airport to county jurisdiction last Tuesday night
by agreement council to nulfy present contract held
with Air Tours, Inc
On motion of Councilman Jack Riddle council voted
cancel the present contract which has three years CO.
favor of to become effective with county partc
patton, within 80 days, if possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

hut was unable to save the We
hicle. Traffic was snarled until
the car could be removed from
the road, three miles east of the
city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
NAMED QUEEN

Mrs. Bessiemae Cook won the
title of queen at the Toledo dis
trict Baptist convention this week
and will enter the state queens
contest in Cleveland this fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
KILL RATTLESNAKE

Robert Long and Carl shot a
rattlesnake on Catawba Island
Sunday. The reptile measured
four and one-half feet long.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

THE NEWS Is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
Of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. s271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

Keep Informed - Listen AT
SIS PM. Daily To The
Ottawa County NEWScast
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Dollars From Suicide Doctor
Continue to Rain on Patients

took their cash to police on Mon
day. The others reported in yes
terday.
None Of the recipients knew
each other. but all said they were
patients Of DR.. Zahn. This led
police to the conclusion that the
physician was performing "a last
charitable act" The cash-con-
tanning envelopes were post
marked Saturday night.
Except for $400 deposited in a
bank by one woman and $500 re-
ported in by telephone by a man
who withheld his identity and
the cash, the money was tenn
porarily handed over to the police
property custodian.
Police said they would hold the
money pending a decision by the
unmarried doctors family whether
to contest the gifts.
However, DR.. Zahn's brother
DR.. Bernard Zahn. indicated they
would not fight the requests which
he said went where it would do
the most good"
The patients all described the
physician as an easy-going man
who never pressed for his bills
and trusted everybody"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
IA House Freshmen
Sign COP Petition
Giving General Aims
BY The Associated Press

Fourteen Republican House
freshmen today indorsed a state
ment pledging vigorous action
on q generalized domestic and
foreign legislative program.
The remaining Is Republican
serving their first term in the
House did not sign, and several
of them said privately they re-
fused to go along because the
statement was too general and did
not indorse anything specific.
Armstrong Is Sponsor.
Representative Armstrong. Re-
publican. of Missouri. who
launched the petition, called it an
expression Of "a determination on
the part Of the is freshmen Re-
publicans to help translate our
party policies into immediate and
vigorous reality"
The signers called FOR:
/. Restoration OF "the constitu-
tional power and prestige Of Con-
gress as the policy-making body
Of our Government. freed from
domination or coercion Of the ex-
ecutive."
2. Reductions in non-defense
spending, elimination Of waste
and extravaganza" and imple-
mentation Of Hoover Commission
recommendations.
Stress Faith In Tradition.
3. An end to "the drift into
State socialism" and restoration Of
faith in our traditional Ameri-
can system"
4. "A strong, consistent foreign
policy"
5. A halt to shipment Of war
materials to countries behind the
Iron Curtain.
6. Furnishing to the common
defense effort by "all our Allies"
of their proper share of military
manpower. and proper utilization
of the available manpower of non
Communist China, Japan, Ger
many. Spain and other nations
resisting communism"
Z. "A vigorous form Of psyche
logical warfare"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
BY The Asseeictsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Dollars
continued to shower yesterday on
Brooklynites whose only connec-
ton with one another was faith
in the same neighborhood doctor.
The doctor, Arthur Zahn, 48,
was listed by police as an appar-
ent suicide after his body was
found Sunday in his basement.
Police said barbiturate vials lay
alongside the corpse.
Up to nightfall yesterday, IA
persons had reported TO police
the receipt through the mail Of
cash gifts totaling $4.195. Five
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Soviet lend-L Lease Talks
Reported Near Breakdown
by The Asseeictsd Prsss


American negotiations with
Russia for a final lend-lease set
tlement were reported near the
end Of a long road today-and q
dead end road at that.
Negotiators arranged to resume
their talks at the State Depart
ment this afternoon after a recess
since Saturday. But prospects
were extremely dim that the Rus
slams would agree to what Ameri-
can officials consider reasonable
terms for q settlement.
It was understood that in an
ticipation Of a virtual breakdown
OF the talks the State Department
was prepared to disclose what it
considers . very generous offer It
made the Russians and to attack
the Soviet attitude as one Of COM
plete stubbornness.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

ture Of wines in . move 10 pro-
tect domestic grape growers and
discourage the making or raisin
wines.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

cottonseed hulls, 3 tons Of saWdust.
4 $50 bags Of cement, 800 tons ot
special mud and $4,000 barrels Of
water.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Mexico Buns Wine Ruisins

Mexico prohibits the import Of
ground raisins for the manufac-
The guardian., 1951-06-23

(song to Spring. by Hugo
Wolf; "Ninm Mich und Maine
Rosen," Erich ]. Wolf; and DIV
mite du Styx" by Gluck. Afro
Hispanie Folk Songs from Africa
Brazil, Haiti and Spain, made
up a third group and trinity
of unusual spiritualS another.
George PierSon, who accom-
panied Miss Moten in flawlesS
style, presented two piano pre-
ludes 'B flat" and "E flat
major" by Rachmaninoff.
This concert closed the reg
ular season. This summer, how
ever, Miss Moten will sing on
July / at Ravinia, the famous
North Shore music center here,
the Chicago Symphony furnish
ing the musical background.
william Warfield will appear on
this program which will con-
sist of GerShwin numbers and
the Eva JeSSye choir will sing.
In August Miss Moten will be
one of the SoloiSts at the noted
Chicago Grant Park concerts
singing with the Chicago SYM
phony.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

IT'S cleanup iimeI Have you
taken inventory Of your beauty
assets recently? Beauty is
every woman's most valued
possession.
Suppose we check to see Just
what we have in the way Of
good looks. You must have
noticed all too often an other
wise pretty face marred by each
part appearing foreign to the
other, a natural happening I'M
less we treat the entire area
the same.
When you apply cold cream to
your face don't forget the chin,
the throat an dthe neck. They
too, must show thai they are a
part of you. Give a bit of at
tention to your elbows, they are
not stubborn little things, and
will Weld to kind treatment.
Scrub them morning and night
with your hand brush, using
mild soap and warm water.
Never wash elbows in hot water
unless you want them to look
red and chapped. Message them
with a good lubricating cream.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE Z. BELL

Use a bleach. Lemon juice is ex-
cellent. Yon may cut a lemon
in half and rub 1t directly on
the elbows: Alternate every
other night with the lubricating
cream and the bleaching agent.
The bleaching effect is lost if
mixed with the creams. After
the day time scrubbing, aply a
bit of your favorite hand lotion.
While we're about it, let's take
a look-see at the hands. Here
we encounter more joints (the
knuckles), but treatment used
for elbows works equally well on
the hands, with the addition Of
several Scrubbings during the
day, plus an application of hand
lotion after each scrubbing.
If time is crowding you, the
weekly professional manicure is
out, but with a little forethought
an dcare we can keep our hands
attractive.
II you have problems on
Beauty and Clothes, enclose a
self-addressed, stamped enye-,
lope to Bessie F. Bell, Atlas News
Service, 243 West 125th Street,
New York 81.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
Health Unit
Council Meets

The newly formed Whittier
Street Health Unit Council met
for the second time last Thurs
day at the Health Unit, 90
Whittier street, Roxbury.
A constitution and bylaws
were adopted by the Health
Council which is made up of
representatives of the Health
and Welfare agencies housed in.
the Health Unit. The purpose
of the Council is to coordinate
the various agencies so that they
may better serve the residents
of the district. DR.. George
Kahn, Medical Inspector in
Charge of the Whittier Street
Unit presided at the meeting.
Agencies represented were the
The Urban League, The League
of Women for Community Serv-
ice, Catholic Charitable Bureau.
Boston H ealth Department,
OverseerS of the Public Welfare,
Visiting Nurse Association.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
Wheotley
School Recital

Pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat
lev were presented In a recital
at 464 Mass. avenue last Sun
day afternoon. They were Mrs.
Ruthenia Riddick, Mrs. Bertha
Bailey. Misses Arlene Bailey,
Christine Bailey, Elsie Russell,
Nancy Gum and Carol Monteiro.
All of them gave a creditable
performance, showing careful
training by their instructor. The
large audience filing every seat
and standing in the entrances,
expressed appreciation by warm
applause of each participant.
Guest artists were Mrs. Gladys
Fuller and her daughter Miss
Andria Fuller. Mrs. Gladys
Moore Purdue was the accom-
paniSt.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Wheatley presented
each of her pupils with a bou-
quet and they in turn presented
her with a bouquet. Guest ar
fists and accompanist also re-
ceived bouquets from Mrs.
Wheatley.
In the audience were several
prominent music teachers and
others from Cambridge and NAL
den. The ushers were Mrs.
Rachel Wright and Miss Mary
Carberry.
The guardian., 1951-06-23

uary l, 1851, benefits are not
payable for one or more months
if the beneficiary, while under
rs, does substantial work as a
self-employed person (whether
as sole owner or as partner) in
a trade or business which is
covered by the law, if his net
earnings from such self-employ-
ment average more than $50.
per month for the taxable year.
The number of checks not pay
able will depend on the amount
of earnings during the year and
on the number of months in
which he does substantial work
as a self-employed person. When
an individual under age rs works
for wages of more than $50. in
a month, he must notify the
nearest Social Security field Of
fee. If he engages in self-em-
ployment and expects to have
The guardian., 1951-06-23
OAK BLUFFS
NEWS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass.-Mr
and Mrs. Marion M. Waters are
spending their honeymoon at
Scots cottage, here. They were
married Sunday, June II, at st.
Joseph's Church Of the Holy
Family, New York City. The
bride is a student of Business
and Civic Administration at City
College, New York. The groom
is in the Division of Hospital
Supplies for the city Of New
York. The newlyweds win re-
side in Brooklyn.
Christine Joseph and Alphena
Bowen of Boston were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Mabelle Scott at
SCOTS cottage. They had
very enjoyable time touring the
island and relaxing on the beach.
Mrs. Scott was the proud re-
cipient of a lovely gift from the
girls.
The guardian., 1951-06-23

CHICAGO-Etta Moten gave a
delightful concert Sunday un-
der the auspices of the Chicago
Urban league at Crane audi
torium on Chicago's great west
side. The event which was
highly gratifying artistically
was also a success financially,
helping the local league pad out
its current budget.
It was Miss Moten's first ap-
pearance on the west side, an
area of Chicago which now
boasts some 100000 colored cit
izens who are increasing in
numbers rapidly. No longer can
one think only of the south
side when speaking of Chicago.
The West side is like another
and indeed different city
Miss Moten sang the first half
of her concert in formal con-
cert programming. German and
French numbers included "Art
Thou Troubled?" Music VIII
Calm Thee" by Handel; MY
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
by Hadyn; Come Raggio di Sol"
Caldera; "Muh Voll Komm ich
und Beladen," and "Er lists"
The guardian., 1951-06-23
DO YOU NEED ANY
OF THESE ITEMS?

General Electric RefrigeratorS,
Washers, Youngstown Sinks,
Cabinets, and DisposalS, Frigid-
aire Refrigerators, Ranges, Norge
RefrigeratorS and Washers -
Radios and Teleyisions, Records
and Record Players, Electric
Mixers, Race and Religious Rec
ords, RoaSters and Toasters, Al
buns and Needles = PercolatorS
and Irons, WearEver Products,
Club Aluminium, Pressure Cook
erS, BroilerS - Lamps, Table,
Floor, Bed and Pin-up Styles.
SOUTH END ELEC. CO., Inc.
1927 fremont st. HI 5-4465
The guardian., 1951-06-23
A STATEMENT OF POLICY:
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO., inc
AT YOUR SERVIeE'


Dear Customers:
We operate an Edison Pay
Station for your convenience and
we appreciate the payment Of
your bills at our store.
However we wish to go a step
further in our relations and in
vite you to make our store your
Electrical Headquarters. Open
an account with us and pur-
chase the electrical and house
hold items you need now. Con
venient payment terms will be
arranged to suit you.
We are open evenings and on
Saturdays when Edison stores
and the other Pay Stations are
closed.
YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER"
The guardian., 1951-06-23
DALE MUSIC
SCHOOL CLOSES

The closing exercises of the
Eale School of Music were held
Friday evening, June Is, in Re-
cital Hall.
In spite Of the inclement
weather, there was a large and
appreciative audience. The pu-
pills in all departments showed
good progress. Parents and
friends were well pleased.
The tap-dancing group led by
Roberta Wood was out-stand-
ing and brought tremendous ap-
plause. Esther Grace was the
star Of the vocal department.
Bernice Bonner was accompan-
ist. Scholarships were awarded
to Nancy Layden, Janice White,
Elaine Allen.
The prizes were awarded by
Mrs. A. Allen Of Toxbury.
Pupils on the program were:
Ella Lemons, Jacqueline Offley,
Margie Singleton, Mary A. Wea-
ther, Barbara Carle, Marilyn
Snyder, Mira motley, Bernice
Bass, Shirley Lumpkin, Jean
Gordan, Susanne Chisholm,
Winifred Lemon, Barbara Deles-
key, Roberta Wood, David Ma
hone, Cynthia Wood, Nancy
Lydon, Jannice White, Rachel
Tinkman, Norma Bgidgefort,
Barbara Pidgeon, Esther Grace,
Kavern Wood, Edith Clark,
Joannie Rizzie, Ronald Reed,
Carol Hector, Carol Lemon,
Maureen Dragon and Marjorie
N'F~4A1~oII
The guardian., 1951-06-23
SOCIAL
SECURITY
NEWS

@. Can a person receive
monthly insurance payments if
he has earnings from work?
A. Benehciaries aged rs and
over may receive benefits re-
gardless of the amount Of their
earnings. A beneficiary under
that age may receive payments
even though he does limited
amount of work If he works
for wages in covered" employ
ment he may earn as much as
$50, in a month and still ac-
cept his Social Security check
for that month. Beginning jan
The guardian., 1951-06-23
Public Library
Events Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
The Never Too Late Group.
NanoOk of the North. A fifty
five minute sound motion pic
ture. 200 Thurs. June 28.
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY
Paris is 1000 Years of Age.
Biographies of some of the many
men and women who have help
ed to make the brilliant history
Of Paris will constitute this ex-
hibition - through July !.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End FLOOR
A Librarian Photographs -
Mexico. A group of prints by
Kenneth c. Barnes, assistant in
the Newspaper and Periodical
Department, and books to DEM
onstrate what other individuals
might be able to accomplish
through use of these books. Mr..
Barnes has exhibited in art gall
cries and museums in the United
States, Canada, and England -
through June 80.
SARGENT GALLERY
3rd FLOOR
Frank Lloyd Wright. An ex-
hibition of books and photo
graphic reproductions of the
work of this American born
architect, from the collections
of the Fine Arts Department
through June 80
TREASURE ROOM
3rd FLOOR
Millennium Of Paris. The
exhibit, in honor of the 2,0OOth
anniversary of the City Of Paris,
will include French engravings,
Autographs, and manuscripts =
tnrOugh August 81.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN
GALLERY, 3rd FLOOR
Prints Of the City Of Paris.
Representative works of French,
and American artists
will be on view through
June 80.
EXHIBIT - KRISTEN
BUSINESS BRANCH
Posters and pamphlets from
the local Office of Civilian De-
fense will be featured in the
window display at the KRISTEN
Business Branch, 20 City Hall
Avenue - through June 80.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
BEAUTY HINTS
STRAIGHT PARTS

A woman may be ever so pret-
ty and yet be unable to reap the
fruits Of her beauty if she is
S2reIess of the details of her
toilet. Have you noticed how
beautiful a woman seems when
she is fragrant and well groomed
There is something magical
in the appearance of q person
that spells success or failure.
Sometimes, 1t is the simple mat
ter Of a part in the hair. A
woman who draws an Indifferent
and careless line in her hair
parting may lose out in the
game of life through so tiny a
thing. 1t behooves a woman,
therefore, to neglect no small
item in the care Of her person.
Selahl
The guardian., 1951-06-23

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, S77 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-06-23

Those whose claims were diSa-
uowed prior to September, 1850
due to insufficient wage credits
are eligible upon filing a new
claim, PROVIDING they have
worked at least one and a half
years on a Social Security job"
after 1886.
The guardian., 1951-06-23

net earnings from his Self-em-
ployment which may result in
suspension of benefits, he should
also notify the nearest Social
Security office at once. Your
Roxbury office is at 80 Warren
Street (HIghlands 2-815O).