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

and dinner party at the Bark Inn
dining hall Thursday, evening.
Kelley Dunn, president presided.
The Master Mason degree will
be conferred upon class of can
didateS i'm the Oliver H. Perry
Masonic lodge, Saturday evening.
Following the lodge session re-
freshments will be served in the
lodge dining hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Anderson
are in Columbus this week at
tending the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythians and the Pythian Sisters
held Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quisno re-
turned home Monday after hav-
ing spent the past three weeks in
West Virginia and Cincinnati, on
vacation trip.
-.-'
Mrs. Orville (Abe) Forbrich
was discharged Saturday from
Memorial Hospital, Fremont.
Arthur Roberts was admitted
to Memorial Hospital, Fremont,
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Bob Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Martin, left Saturday
for Bristol, Conn, where he will
be in attendance at the General
Motors School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McRitchie
Washington street, had as a guest
the past week Mrs McRitchic'S S
nephew, Master James Lynn Mars
of Toledo.
Miss Frances Mitchell is leav
ing today for Chicago where she
will spend week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Hubbard Mrs. Hub.
bard was Miss Mitchelrs college
roommate.
Mrs. Ben Flooring spent Sc,
eral days in Toledo this week
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BowleS
, Fremont Road, spent the week
end in Cleveland with relatives
Dennis AmeS, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Ames, accompanied them
on the trip.
Roger Peters entered his F. f
A. Steer in Lugbill's Steer Show
and sale at Archbold, Thursday
and Friday, and brought home ;
blue ribbon.
/ -
Their son Frank and his frater
nifty brother, Sam Morgan Of
Cleveland, both students at Bowl
ing Green State University, were
Wednesday evening dinner guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rider.
| -.-.-
In 1850 Ohio canals carried 2t
times as much freight as Ohio
railroads, while in 1860 the rail
roads carried twice as much as tn,
canals
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Werner JeschNe
were Sunday visitors in Morenci,
Michigan, the guests of friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Lyle E. Lemke, OF Elmore, has
enlisted in the United States Air
Force, bringing this months total
accepted in the service up to
eight men.
Jack Rex, son of Mrs. Glenn
Derringer, CataWba Island, is at
tending an aviation structural me-
chanic school at Memphis, Tenn
He is serving in the Air Force.
Pvt. Edgar Trick has written
his mother that he is now sta
toned in North Korea, the long
trip from San Francisco having
taken 80 days. Enroute to his
present camp, the train on which
his company was riding was at
tackled by guerillas who had plac-
ed TINT on the railroad tracks
Fortunately no one was injured
His address is: Pvt. Edgar l..
Trick. RA 154447373; Co. B. 74th
Combat Engr.; APO 301, care Of
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. Raymond Schmitt left on
Wednesday for Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, after spending
the forepart of the week here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Schmitt. Pvt. Schmitt, who
had attended mechanical school
for the past 10 weeks at Fort
Knox, KY, was graduated last
Saturday with high honors. He
was one of three men in the class
of 78 to graduate with an E lex
cellenD rating. He is now sta
toned at Fort Jackson where ne
took his basic training.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Eight Countians
In Toledo Shoot

Eight ottawa countians parti
cipated in the Toledo Blade trap
shoot matches at the Toledo
Trap. and Skeet Club Sunday.
They competed with 253 marks
men.
Oak Harbor was well repre-
sented, shooters from there at
the meet being: Grover. Bahs,
Carl Tibbcls, Jim Hurrell, Louis
st. Clair, Jim Bahs and Norman
Buhrow. Others were Otto Hart
man, Curtice and ID. E. Henry,
Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Denney
and children Virginia and Russell
are visiting relatives in Colum.
bus, Youngstown and Kinsman,
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Before 1850 Cincinnati was the
biggest pork packing center in the
world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mrs. AL Kalb entertained the
members of her card club at the
Kalb cottage on the Bay, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Mrs. Inez Bredbeck, SanduS-
ky, was the house guest at her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wenger, last week
end.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
|GHA Members Hear
Cost Rise Proposals

Members of Group Health AS
sociation. Inc. today still had be-
fore them the prospect of in
creased dues, following another
meeting on the subject last night.
Although no vote was asked
during the meeting in the Fedr
eral Security Agency auditorium,
Third street and Independence
avenue S.W., the 800 persons
present were acquainted with sew
eral proposals for increasing the
income of the organization. The
proposals involve not only dues
increases, but higher fees for
clinic visits.
One proposal would raise the
dues per member by Is cents a
month. Another calls for a So
cent increase said to be recon-
mended by the Board of Trustees
and higher charges, such as a
raise from So to So for the first
home call. Another suggests a
straight increase in service
charges. as well as a new charge
of $3.50 for each consultation in
a clinic with doctor.
Ballots on the proposed in
creases will be mailed to thou
sands of members next week. The
polls will close June 8, accord
ing to William E. Warne, Group
Health president.
The one thing agreed upon last
night was that salary increase!
for staff members, which have
been approved by the member
ship. will depend on the amount
of increased revenue.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
|HWuth Good Fight
But PoIith Came
And Broke 1t Up
BY the Associated Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, May II.
An anxious mother telephoned
police yesterday that "a major
riot" was in progress near the
Monlux School.
The police responded according
ly, with sirens screaming. But the
riot" was short lived. A news
paper reporter and cameraman,
arriving few minutes later, found
only small boy. one tooth miss
ing, surveying the scene.
Said the boy: "They wuth a
fight between a 10-year- -old boy
and 12-year -old kid. The whole
school wuth here. They wuth 40
kids on each side. Thirteen cops
came. Now they ith all gone"
The boy said He was ~~->
batant. His tooth had been out
for several weeks, but ne eAp.-.-
ling new one soon.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
IN NATIONWIDE TASTE TESTS
SIAR:k|ST TUNA
" 3!10:1
Nationwide Tests Prove
StarKiSt Flavor Wins Over
Other Leading Brands 90.

Ia unbiased taste tests overwhelming majority chose
Srst W' Because only the smaller naturally
packed under the SarKist label And
three ways:
LIGHTER z. FINER R-TExTURED g. BETTER.TAsTING!
See below how thousands concealed identity preferred
Sast favor all other leading nationally advertised
of una Then try StaK yourself Buy several
teed better double back Always have plenty
the kitchen shelf for casseroles, sandwiches, salads
Serve this marvellous protein food value your family
watch them ask for seconds You
what pa Ask grocer for SaK Tuna Of the
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Get this moneysavng offer right away! Hurry your GRO
GERS Look for the special sale packages of Psbury Pie Mix
You 81 every purchase.
Remember Psby Pie Crust Mix the Chill Blended mix
Chill Blended for real fanes every With you have pre-
tested guaranteed of making pie of matchess quality
ALI you do is add water to the mix.
So take advantage of this special offer packages
of Psbuy Pie Crust Mix at this savings and keep handy
your pantry shelf for that e-making urge
Evening star., 1951-01-14
D. {. Ad Club 10 Discuss
Newspaper Production

The Advertising Club of Wash
tngton will hold a "shirtsleeve'
session on newspaper production
ut 6:16 pm. Tuesday at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
William Baumrucker, produc-
lion manager. Of the Times Herald
and chairman of the mechanical
research committee of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, will be the main speaker
His talk will be followed by a
panel discussion and question and
answer period.
Panel moderator is to be Henry
y. Kaufman. president Of Henry
H. kaufman g. Associates. Mem
bers will be Mr.. Baumrucker. Tom
Weir, of the Post; Wilmott Lewis,
of The Star; John Waits, of the
News: James O'Connor, president
of the Columbia Typographical
Union, and George Warren, vice
president of the Washington
Photo Engravers Union.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ers' project" reminiscent of the
New Deals relief programs is in
volved.
The history will deal primarily
with the new civilian defense
agencies and chiefly with the
period since the Korean invasion
last June. The armed services
and State Department will con-
tinue to keep their historical rec
ords under permanent stats en-
ployed for this purpose.
Each agency concerned in the
defense effort will have hand In
the project, with the Budget Bu-
reau exercising supervision. The
White House says only a small
number of persons will engage in
the work-probably half dozen
and they will 'fean over back
ward" to make it factual and nom
political.
The project came to light yes
terday when it was learned the
President had written a letter De-
cember % to DR.. Samuel Eliot
Morrison of Boston, president of
the American Historical Asso-
citation,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman has under
taken a project to prevent Com
munist "falsehoods" from distort-
ing the historical record Of the
present world crisis.
Holding that Communist i'm
perialism has made "falsehood a
dangerous weapon" and is dis
torting history" he has directed
the Budget Bureau to start his
torical program to record what
the United States is doing to meet
the Soviet menace.
HeIhas asked private organiza-
tions to help in the writing job
The idea, he said. is to keep the
record clear" for further his
torians.
Preparatory work has already
started under the direction Of
James w. Fesler, 39-year-old Pro.
fessor of Political Science at the
University of North Carolina. He
has been employed on a temporary
basis as a consultant.
A White House official said yes
terday the project is purely nom
partisan and that no vast writ
Evening star., 1951-01-14

future will wish to probe deeply
into the Governments activities.
I am directing that a Federal his
torical program be instituted. with
a primary purpose Of recording
the activities which the Federal
Government is undertaking to
meet the menace of Communist
aggression. Such q program will
need the advice and assistance Of
the American Historical Asso-
ciation."
The AHA is said at the White
House to have responded infor-
mally and its officers will meet
from time to time with the Budget
Bureau staff.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Dr.. BoiIey to Speak

DR.. Charles Bailey. surgery
professor of Hahnemann Medical
College In Philadelphia. will speak
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Dis
trict Medical Society Auditorium.
His subject will be Surgical
Treatment Of Rheumatic Heart
Disease"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

"In the critical effort which the
free nations of the world are now
making to preserve peace" he
said, "the work Of American his
torians is Of the utmost i'm
portance.
Communist countries are dis
torting history and spreading un-
truths about our achievements,
our traditions, and our policies.
We must keep the record clear, so
that all the world may know the
truth about what we have done
and what we are continuing to do
to build a peaceful and prosperous
family of nations.
"Since the Federal Governments
activities are of central impor-
tance in our national defense ef-
fort. and since historians Of the
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Variety Benefit Show
Scheduled by AHEPA

The second annual variety ben
eft show of the AHEPA Greek
American organization will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Lisner auditorium at George
Washington University.
Proceeds of the show will go
to the Police Boys Club, Chill
dren's Hospital and the Red
Cross.
Included in the cast are Lou
Parker of the Francis Langford
television show; Emo Marringer,
singing star of the Robert Lewis
television show; the dancing team
of Ida and Yianni, night club
comedian Mickey Shaugnessy,
the Los Chiconos South Amer
lean quartet. vocalist Rita Deme-
triou, accordionist Tony Charuhas,
the Marian Venable ballet troup
and Ralph Hawkins orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Michigan Alumni Meeting

Arthur B. Emmons, officer in
charge Of Korean Affairs in the
State Department. will address
the University Of Michigan
Alumni Club Of Washington at a
stag luncheon a. 1915 pm. Tues
day at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

There are about 1000 kinds of
snakes, 800 of which are poisonous.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Gen. Weart, BeIvoir' 'sIBiII Collector Gets
Engineer CenterChief, Il 10 Il Years in
Retiring for Disability Embezz|ement Case

Maj. Gen. Douglas L. Weart
commander of the Engineer Gen.
ter at Fort Belvoir, Va. is retiring
for physical reasons after 40 years
service, Army orders disclosed to.
day.
The orders stated that an ex-
animation showed him to have q
40 per cent disability and stated
that he would be relieved of his
command August 81. No success
sor was named.
Gen. Weart, 60, is native OF
Chicago and a 1911 graduate OF
the Military Academy. He is a
veteran of both World Wars.
In the last war he was first chief
of staff of the Caribbean Defense
Command and later was COM
mander of the rear echelon OF
Army Forces in the China theatel
and then commander of the Tao
tical Headquarters there.
He assumed command at Fort
Belvoir, Va, in June, 1948.
The Navy announced that Rear
Admiral Rufus E. Rose of 734
Royal street, Alexandria, would
be detached from duty in the
Naval Operations Office here and
take an undisclosed sea command
next month.
Rear Admiral Logan Mckee,
commander of the Charleston IS.
CO. Naval Shipyard. will become
Third Naval District shipbuilding
supervisor and ordnance inspector
with headquarters in New York.
Retirement ceremonies in Gen.
Weart's honor will be highlighted
by a formal military review at Fort
Belvoir. followed by reception.
In addition to the Engineer
School, Gen. Weart has COM
the Engineer Replacement
Training and the Engineer Re-
search and Development Labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

A man was sentenced yesterday
in District Court to serve from 21a
to 712 years for embezzling $500
from a former restaurant owner
and for obtaining an additional
I$75 from the. restaurateur by
falsely representing himself to be
a District lawyer.
The man given the time was Al
fred r. Anci, 48, of the $500 block
of Fourth street NE, who police
said was a bill collector. Anci
had been accused originally of OBJ
taing some 81 500 from the former
restaurant man.. Mariana Mari,
2021 Kalorama road NV. but
pleaded guilty to only two counts
of a 12-count indictment. Sen
Itence was by Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews.
Previously Indicted.
Court records show Anci had
been entrusted with the 5000 as
an agent for Mr.. Mari. The other
count to which Anci pleaded
guilty accused him of false pre-
lenses for receiving the $75 to rep
resent Mr.. Mari as an attorney.
Anci also was named in another
indictment last May accusing him
cf forging a divorce decree paper
at District Court for Mrs. Thelma
l.. Lantz of the 500 block of Sixth
street NV. The latter indictment
probably will be dismissed, court
attaches said.
In another case, Judge Mat
thewS gave Samuel S. Taylor. A.,
colored, of the 1900 block of G
street NE, from 4 to IL years for
manslaughter in the fatal beating
OF his wife. Mrs. Louise Taylor,
26, last May. The beating was at
the couples home.
FOrger Sentenced.
Judge Matthews sentenced JOS
eph C. Asturi, 20, of Pittsburgh
to serve from 8 months to 2 years
for forging a narcotic prescription.
The juriSt gave Ernest R. Grant,
81, colored. of the 1900 block of
Vernon street NV, from l to 3
years for receiving So for arrang-
ing for a woman to engage in
prostitution.
Mrs. Nealie L. Tucker, 81. col
ored, of the 100 block of T street
S.W., was given suspended SEN
tence and placed on probation for
3 years by Judge Matthews for
attempting to perform an abortion
on a 23-year- -old colored woman.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
JobIess U. S. Workers
.
Puy Proposal Advanced

The Commissioners have re-
ferred to the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board fol
comment on proposal that Dis
trict employees be included in 8
move to give unemployment COM
pensation benefits to Government
workers.
A favorable report on The Fed
eral legislation by the House Ways
and Means Committee said the
committee believes District en-
ployes should be covered. but that
it is considered preferable that
this be done through an amend
ment to the District Unemploy-
Iment Compensation Law.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Take God with you
on M0ndaV

A famous surgeon asks Gods help
before every operation. A top execu-
tive gives free time to a job-fnding
clinic that aids discouraged folks.
BY one simple Christian act, a mine
superintendent improved employee
relations-and found production
stepped up miraculously.
September Readers Digest tells
how growing band of men from all
walks Of life are proving we can solve
the difficulties of these anxious days
If We practice religion in our daily
lives. Don'tmiss thisinspiring article.
Get your September Readers Di-
gest today: 45 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
, 1951-10-29
COURT
REPORT
By Jimmie N. Jones

Two alleged shopIifters were
charged with the theft Of mer-
chandise from the Metropolitan
Clothing Co, and Rike-Kumler
valued at more than $500. They
we're held to the grand jury by
Common Pleas Judge Robert U.
Martin when a~rraigned Monday
morning on charges of grand lar
ceny and pleaded not guilty pend
ing a preliminary hearing Thurs
day morning. They are: Doris Will
la Miller, "a, held on a bond Of
$1,000 when the court was advised
she was the le-1cf c< ne pair,
and had served . ter Of two
years j. tho sca,e Of Ala. for
grand larceny. Oh -is.ine Moore,
%, was held to a bond Of $500.
In another case Clearance Var
brough, 80, Of 1908 Germantown
st, who according to bet. Sgt. Ed
ward Snider, is charged with the
theft of a coat from the Rike-
Kumler Co. Friday, valued at sos.
He was held to the grand jury on
a bend of $500.
Grace Duff, 46, of $40 S. West
ern ave, charged with shooting to
kill Moses Scott Mcpherson, 40,
of the same address, was held to
the grand jury on a bond of $500
pending the condition of McPher-
son. He is still in a critical con-
dition at the Miami Valley hos
plIal according W DeC. ILililP
Greer. Her attorney Clearance Ste
wart asked for a preliminary hear
ing Thursday morning, Nov. l. -.
Judge Martin set the time as II
o'clock.
Douglas Miller, 81, of 921 Free
man st, Cincinnati, Ohio, told de-
t~ectives he was just passing
through Dayton with two girls
from his home town, when he was
Continued Page Four
, 1951-10-29
College Prexy
Criticize Brick er,
Robert Taft

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20 ON
y The president of Brooklyn
COLLEGE, said that only half as many
ollcoc Graduates today apply for
position VII the State Depart
ment becausa Of "McCarthyism."
DR.. Harry D. Gideonese, in an
address yesterday to central ONO
school principals and s~uperintend-
ents. referred to repeated charges
by Sen. Joseph Mccarthy (R-Wis)
that Communist influences are
strongly at work in the depart
ment.
Gideonese asked:
"Whv should these intelligent
young people leave themselves
open to be flayed as Jackasses in
a public job"
Earlier he criticized Ohio's SEN
ators Robert A. Taft and John w.
Bricker for 'fhot supporting educa-
ton" and for being Irresponsible
for the initiation they denounce."
, 1951-10-29

they. That's why the complexion
Of the game changed SO much in
the second half"
The Browns. reached pay dirt
only AZ seconds after the open
ing whistle when quarterback Ora
ham, who turned in one of his
better performances, fired a pass
to Dub Jones who raced the re-
naming distance to score on a play
covering ga yards.
The play, on the first offensive
thrust of the contest, caught the
Giants with their guards down and
their famed umbrella" defense
unopened"
But the Giants bounced right
back a few moments later to knot
the count onTom Landry's 20-yard
runback of an intercepted pass
which bounced out Of Emerson
Coles hands and Ray Poole's con-
version.
Graham silenced his critics by
throwing another sensational aerial
in the same period to give the
Browns a lead they never gave up.
With the ball on the Giants To-
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-10-29

Brown told police investigating
the beating, that he was beaten,
kicked, and his life threatened by
the suspected officers, as they
sought to compel him to confess
to being involved in the October
20 occurrence. His condition is re-
ported by Hospital authorities as
being only, "fair''. The injury to
his lung has impaired his breath
ing to such an extent that he is
connected to an oxygen tank; he
talks with great difficulty and APP
pears to be in constant pain.
High police officials state that
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-29

The Browns bested the New
York Giants, 14-13, in Cleveland
Stadium yesterday before 56,942
fans and the saving play Of the
game came in the last minute when
an attempted field goal was blown
wide of the goal posts.
The vicory gave the Browns a
Al record for the season and NOV
ed them a half game ahead Of the
Giants, who now have a three won,
one. tied and one lost mark.
"The game was played pretty
much according to the weather."
coach Paul Brown said. "The wind
was not too strong in the first
half and (Otto) Graham a able
to throw a lot of passes.
"But in the second half he
couldn't risk too many passes be-
cause ofthe swirling wind. We had
to stay on the ground and SO did