davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MRS. LAcRErTA WILEY

Mrs. Lagretta Mailer Wiley,
as, sister of Mrs. Ralph Lang,
Port Clinton, died Tuesday in
Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandrs-
ky, following a years illness.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Muratori, in
Sandusky. The body will be
brought here for burial in Lake
view cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Lloyd Wiley; the daughter, Mrs,
Muratori; a son, John Cassidy;
and three grandchildren; sisters,
Mrs. Raymond Thierry. of Toledo,
Mrs. Lang, of Port Clinton. a
brother, Sigmund Mailer, of To
ledo, and half sister. Mrs. Leroy
Steele.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MRS, ANNIE HENDRY

The body of Mrs. Annie Hend-
ry, 81, who died Saturday in i
Toledo hospital following a long
illness, was brought here to the
J. A. Neidecker funeral home
where services were held Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. l.. G. Mill
er officiating. Burial was in Lake
view cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Agnes Kerr, of Port Clinton; two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
She was q native Of Glasgow
Scotland, and was a member OF
the Daughters of Scotland, ol
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
JOHN LEHMAN

I. of the Fremont Oil Co. and Bub Schwartz, of Gem
Beach, have been doing all right fishing off the reefs
night fishing has grown to be quite sport for
Police Chief Jack Sheffer with Mrs. Shelter also
ardent enthusiast and another night fishing fan is
the Rev. Urban Burkhart, of st. Boniface Catholic
Church Father Bu1kharts best luck is in the region
off Locust Point .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
DON'T BE

surprised if the newspaper at Belle Center dedi-
Gates early issue to AL Wharton of Lakeside
Wharton got his start at Belle Center 54 years
ago and has been writing for newspapers since
currently he's doing popular Memories" column
for the Peninsula News .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
BENDIX

dealers from this will celebrate when the 500,
OOOth Economa rolls off the production line next week
they'll tour the Clyde Porcelain Steel plant Monday
afternoon and top it off with dinner at the Rockwell
Springs Trout Club, Castaa j. S. Sayre, general
manager of Bendx Home Appliances, will personally
be in charge of the celebration :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
OTTAWA COUNTY'S

only woman lawyer Luella Zehner has just
returned from successful fishing trip in northern
Ontario Miss Zehner found Walleyes plentiful at
Lake Wabatongush some 200 miles north of the
500
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
PORT CLINTON

is one of "a communities in Ohio that grew from
village to city status in the 194O-5O decade +. three
already have been officially proclaimed cities by Sec
retary of State Ted w. Brown the Others including
Port Clinton are due about Sept. until then the
changes are unofficial few people aware that
there that many new" cities :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
HERBERT S. DUFFY

former Attorney General of Ohio is a resident
at Put-in-Bay this summer rumors have it that
Hub as he is atfectionately known by thousands
throughout the state will be candidate for lieutenant
governor in so 60.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
HARRY KNORR

genial manager of the Catawba Beach Club +.
plans to forego his usual winter in Florida to stay in
this area and help promote Vacationland Incl
dentally we're told the Catawba golf is of
the finest anywhere around this season :. -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
The DulIt4he44 Goa>se4
COURT HOUSE

:. officials and employees have red circle drawn
around the oath it's the day they're scheduled to
go to Cleveland Stadium to watch the Indians
fight for another American League pennant Engi-
neer Delos Nissen arranged for the tickets and
Marian Rasmussen of Treasurer Dewey Culenens Of
flee is handling the details they're making the trip
by bus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
ISLANDERS

are mourning Edward Kaufy, the popular author
who had spent the past Is years in the region he
of the movies 1T Happened One Night" and Seventh
Heaven"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
ROD GRANSTAFF

ardent baseball fan if there ever was one
has been busy this he's managed to only
two of the games in Cleveland this -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
JUDGE TOM ID. STAHL

of common pleas court :.
cratic chief in the county !.
vacation next week calling
Fifth congressional district
new counties in the district
Chairman hope to become b,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
THIS is THE WEEK

=. at Put-in-Bay with the annual Inter-Lake Re-
gatta on in full sway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

post Office Clinton Ohio
Under the Act OF 1873
Subscriptions S E: E: y::r Y::r c.:s q s'::": sss@
The DulIt4he4I Go4>se4
COURT HOUSE
officials and employees have red circle drawn
around the oath it's the day they're scheduled to
go to Cleveland Stadium to watch the Indians
fight for another American League pennant Engi-
Delos Nissen arranged for the tickets and
Marian Rasmussen of Treasurer Dewey Culenen's Of
flee is handling the details they're making the trip
by bus
HARRY KNORR ~
. genial manager of the Catawba Beach Club :. .
plans to forego his usual winter in Florida to stay in
this and help promote Vacatonand Incl
dentally we're told the Catawba golf course one of
the finest anywhere around this
THIS is THE WEEK
-. at Put-in-Bay with the annual Inter-Lake Re-
gatta on in full sway.
ISLANDERS
. are mourning Edward Kaufy, the popular author
who had spent the past Is years in the region he
died of heart attack Saturday and was the author
of the movies 1T Happened One Night and Seventh
Heaven"
JOHN LEHMAN
;. of the Fremont Oil Co. and Bub Schwartz, of Gem
Beach, have been doing all right fishing off the reefs
night fishing has grown to be quite sport for
Police Chief Jack Shelter, with Mrs Shelter also
ardent enthusiast and another night fishing fan is
the Rev. Urban Burkhart, of st. Bonface Catholic
Church Father Burkharts best luck in the region
off Locust Point
OTTAWA COUNTY'S
:. only woman lawyer Luella Zehner has Just
returned from a successful fishing trip in northern
Ontario Miss Zehner found Waleyes plentiful at
Lake Wabatongushi some 200 miles north of the
500
DON'T BE
:. surprised if the newspaper at Belle Center ded
Gates early issue to AL Wharton, of Lakeside
Wharton got his start at Belle Center 54 years
ago and has been writing for newspapers ever since
currently he's doing popular Memories column
for the Peninsula News -.
ROD GRANSTAFF
ardent baseball fan if there ever was one . . +.
has been busy this he's managed to only
two of the games in Cleveland this
PORT CLINTON
=. is one of "a communities in Ohio that grew from
village to city status in the 194O-50 decade three
already have been officially proclaimed as cities by Sec
retary of State Ted w. Brown the others, including
Port Clinton are due about Sept . . until then the
changes are unofficial few people We're aware that
there were that many new" cities :.
BENDIX
dealers from this will celebrate when the 500-
O0Oth Economat rolls off the production line next week
they'll tour the Clyde Porcelain Steel plant Monday
afternoon and top it off with dinner at the Rockwell
Springs Trout Club, Castaia f. j. S. Sayre, general
manager of Bendix Home Appliances, will personally
be in charge of the celebration
HERBERT S. DUFFY
former Attorney General of Ohio is a resident
at Put-lnBay this summer rumOrS have 1t that
Hub as he is atfectonatey known by thousands
throughout the state will be candidate for lieutenant
governor in so
JUDGE TOM ID. STAHL
of common pleas court . and Jack Boysen Demo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

Friends of Pvt. James G. Mills,
who recently enlisted in the army.
will note his change of serial
number which now reads RA
15-456-8O6. His complete address
is: Pvt. James G. Mills, RA
15-456-8O6; 9th Ting. Co.; End
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Brentwood Terrace Invites
Donohue 10 MAY Meefinq

The Brentwood Terrace Citi-
zens' Association last night con-
graduated F. Joseph Donohue on
his recent confirmation by the
Senate of his appointment as Dis
trict Commissioner.
The association has invited him
to appear at its May meeting. The
new Commissioner was sworn in
yesterday.
The group supported legislation
to pay policemen, on a straight
time basis. for working more than
five days. Bills providing for this
passed both houses of Congress
yesterday.
A card party will be sponsored
by the organization in the Viii
lage Inn Restaurant, Sixteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, on March %.
Ralph w. Donnelly, vice presi-
dent. conducted the meeting in
the Social Oyster Club, 1881 Sara
toga avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Fowler Cites Price Rises Ind. C. BUDGET Problems

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
tion last night heard Walter L.
Fowler, District budget officer
paint gloomy picture of the Dis
trict's fiscal prospects.
Citing the recent rise in all
prices as the knockout blow, Mr
Fowler said, we've got to roll
back more than the price of soap"
"One more general round of
wage increases will make the Dis
trict taxpayer pay even higher
taxes" he declared, in his descrip-
tion of the vicious circle of inf1a-
ton" He held out small hope
that the District will get all of
the $136 million the Commission
ers have requested for 1951-52.
There is one bright side, how
ever, to the story of the District
Governments payroll: For some
months now money that had gone
to pay salaries of employees now
in the services and elsewhere has
been piling up as an unallocated
asset.
Mindful of Mr.. Fowler's budget
problems, the association whole
Evening star., 1951-03-13
ICurtai|ment Of Duties
Held Way 10 Meet
Shortage Of Nurses

The shortage of nurses has
reached such proportions that
some of their duties will have to
be eliminated or curtailed, a
prominent nursing authority said
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Freeman, nursing
consultant with the National Sc
curity Resources Board and head
of public health nursing at Johns
Hopkins University, said the short
age will be further aggravated by
the demands of emergency defense
programs.
This is the time for individual
agencies to restudy their nursing
requirements" Miss Freeman said
in an address at the biennial
meeting of the State Directors of
Public Health Nursing.
She suggested that many ad-
ministrative duties now being per-
formed by nurses could be ham
oled by clerks. Nutritional pro-
grams, physical examinations and
the taking of temperatures could
be cut down to some extent or
handled by non-nursing personnel,
she said.
Miss Freeman said this country
now needs about $4,000 more
nurses to provide basic nursing
care. An additional $4,000 nurses
will be needed in the next 10
years, she said, to take care of
the expanding population.
To meet these requirements,
Miss Freeman said, about 10 per
cent of the girl high school grad
yates would have to be recruited
for nurse training each year.
Another speaker, Mrs. Frieda
S. Miller, director of the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment, told the delegates that,
although no universal draft of
woman workers is being consid-
cred. women can be expected to
play an important role in this
country's expanding defense in
dustry.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
First-Aid Course Urged
For School Bus Drivers
Special Dispoteh 10 The star

LURAY, Va. Mar. 13.-North-
ern Virginia firemen have gone
on record unanimously as urging
the Legislature to enact law re-
quiring all school bus and ambu-
lance drivers to have standard
f1rst-aid certificates.
They also favored notifying the
State defense director that "our
area is an evacuation area and,
as such, is as much in danger of
attack as defense areas"
Evening star., 1951-03-13

heartedly voted to. retain the
present sales tax on any meal
costing more than SIPS.
James H. Reed, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Barrett PTA to Meet

The Parent : Teacher Associa-
tion Of the Kate Waller tBarret
School in Arlington will meet
'at 8 pm. Thursday in the school.
Mrs. Miriam Speck. chief psy-
Ichologist of Arlington schools, and
her two assistants, Arthur Bailey
and Malcolm Robertson, will dis
cuss mental hygiene.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Notice Filed of Strike

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 13 (P.-
The union representing operating
employees of the Petersburg Transit
Co. has notified Gov. Battle that
1t will strike on April IL unless
agreement Is reached on q new
contract.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Chaplain S Farley 10 End
With Communion Service

A 2-day conference here of
Methodist chaplains in institu-
tional work was to conclude today
with a communion service at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain of the Senate and pastor
of Foundry Methodist Church,
was scheduled to conduct the
service. The church is across the
street from American University,
site of the meeting.
Earlier, the % attending chap
lains from the Eastern Seaboard
discussed the role of churches in
supporting the work of chaplains
serving the religious needs OF
those in various types of institu-
tions.
DR.. Donald C. Beatty, assistant
director of chaplain services of the
Veterans Administration, ad-
dressed the morning session on
the role of chaplains in correc-
tional institutions.
The meeting is one of a series
conducted by the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains for minis
tiers in institutional work.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Jury Lists Fleming Killing
As JustifiabIe Homicide

A coroner's jury today returned
a verdict of justifiable homicide
in the case of Alexander Paul, 25
of the 600 block of I street S.W.,
charged with the fatal shooting
of his brother-in-law
The victim, Herman Fleming,
21-year-old truck driver, died
Sunday morning in Gallinger
Hospital, where his wife had
shortly before given birth to a
girl. The shooting occurred at
the Fleming home in the 400 block
of H street NV.
Sergt. Lionel Couture of the
homiced squad testified today that
Paul and his wife were caring for
the Flemings' 10-year-old twin
sons while Mrs. Fleming was in
the hospital.
Fleming, who was drinking, went
to the Paul home Saturday night
and took one of the sons home
When he repeated this Sunday
night. Paul went to the Fleming
home and found the father or
the floor drunk, Sergt. Couture
said he was told by Paul.
The shooting occurred after
Fleming drew a knife and Paul
obtained a 80 revolver from a
table drawer.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Truman Presents
Special Scroll to
Gen. Gordon Youno

Retired Engineer Commissioner
Gordon R. Young today received
an unprecedented token of recog-
milton of his services from Presi-
dent Truman-a scroll lauding
his accomplishments.
The scroll presented at a White
House ceremony was signed by the
President who quipped that it is
the only one there is' as he
handed it to the officer.
It reads:
I'm appreciation of the loyalty
and integrity which have marked
your flve-and -one-half years of
service to the District of Columbia
as Engineer Commissioner, and in
grateful recognition of your per-
sistent effort and wise counsel
which have resulted in many civic
improvements that will stand as
lasting tribute to your energy and
engineering genius"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Appeals Court Throws Out
Meat Dealers. OPS Suit

In its first ruling under the
Defense Production Act of 1850,
the United States Emergency
Court OF Appeals today dismissed
a protest by the National Associa-
ton of Retail Meat Dealers
against an order of the Office OF
Price Sterilization.
The court thew out the case on
the procedural technicality that
the association had no legal stand
ing in court. The court ruled
that an individual or group OF
meat retail dealers, and not an
association representing a "class'
of such dealers, should have filed
the protest.
The association had objected to
q regulation ordered by OPS Di-
rector Michael v. Disable which
set price ceilings on retail meat
sales but failed to provide a SINH
lar ceiling at the wholesale levels,
Mr.. DiSalle's action was de-
scribed by the association as un-
fair and discriminatory against
the retailers.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
HyottsviIIeH High's sReo|Hep Cats
Turn to Science Instead of live

teaching certificate, so he took
the job and picked up the biology
as he went along.
In 1914, he finally got his GER
tificate and joined the Hyattsville
faculty. Now, with several science
degrees to his credit, he is close to
getting his doctorate at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Owens teaching formula is
to get the students excited. Ali
kinds Of classroom strategems are
tried to focus Misunderstanding
jolts Of electricity from wires held
by the class. And it's worked
despite shortages of customary
equipment such as lab tables. The
young Einsteins often stay to work
after school and many will go or
with their projects all through
this summers vacation.
Principal J. Albert Miller gives
Mr.. Owens high praise.
with an inspiring teacher,
don't think the equipment lack
makes any real difference-some-
times, it makes for better learn
ing" he said. Supt. William S
Schmidt calls Mr.. Owens "a mas
ter teacher"
The scientific business isn't all
serious. Martha Copeland, 16-
Iyear-old daughter of an insurance
man, put a display of 81 chick
embryos into this years fair. each
showing a days advance ir
growth. As the judges stepped up
the 21st chick stepped out Of its
shell, peeping loudly. Martha wor
a prize.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

gin at D O'CLOCK IN the cnurch,
Chevy Chase Circle.
Chairman will be DR.. Wilbur La
Roe, jr.. former moderator of
the General Assembly, Presbyteri-
an Church in the U. S. A., and a
member of Chevy Chase Church
Membership Grows.
When DR.. Hollister came to the
church in 1926 1t had a member
ship of 800. Today there are
more than 1000 members. In
those days DR.. Hollister handled
all the church activities himself
Today there are three assistants
The Revs. Franklin Gillespie,
Maldwyn A. Davies and Harold
Dickensheets.
In addition, activities in the
church have grown greatly dur
ing the past Is years. The church
has sent its own missionary to
India, and has also helped war
stricken churches in Hedel, Hol-
land and HarmStadt, Germany
Plans are being made to do some
thing similar in Korea.
Chaplain in Army.
A native of Troy, N. Y, DR..
Hollister is a graduate of Will
liams College and of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York. He
served as assistant to the cele-
brated DR.. S. Parkes Cadman at
Congregational Church in Brook
lyn. During World War I DR..
Hollister served as chaplain in
France. He came to Chevy Chase
from the : First Presbyterian
Church at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Hollister live at
9716 Howard avenue, Bethesda
They have two daughters, Mrs
Mary Holiday Of Nashville, Tenn,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden of
Bethesda, and a son, William H
Hollister. who was graduated this
year from Williams College and
will enter Union Theological
Seminary next fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Thought Control
kCharged in
Bus Radio Ban
Ex-AppeIIote Judge,
Active in Industry,
Assuils Courts View

The decision of the Court of APP
peals banning commercial broad
casts on streetcars and buses as
a violation of riders constitutional
rights was attacked bitterly today
by former associate justice of
the court.
Judge Justin Miller, retiring
president of the National AsSocia-
ton of Radio and Television
Broadcasters, charged that the
courts decision is a newly dis
covered constitutional provision"
and lone of the most intriguing
approaches in the trend toward
State control of thought"
Appeal Prepared.
At the same time, attorneys for
the Transit Radio Co., who oper-
ate the music and news programs
OH Capital Transit vehicles, an
nounced that they are preparing
an appeal from the court decision
They plan to file a motion to stay
execution of the radio ban before
the end of the standard 15-day
waiting period on rulings.
It has not been decided whether
the appeal would be made to the
Supreme Court or for a rehear-
ing of the case by the Court of
Appeals, a lawyer said. In any
event, riders on Capital Transit
streetcars and buses will continue
to hear the programs until the
matter is finally settled.
Speaking before the associa-
ton last night, Judge Miller said
the Appeals decision in the Tran
sit radio case departed widely
from the standard of present
danger adopted by Chief JUS
tice Vinson in a decision an
nounced Monday by the Supreme
Court.
Cites Douglas Stand.
'Even Justice Douglas, who dis
sented in that case. agreed upon
the fundamental proposition Of
that opinion that: The teaching
of methods Of terror and other
Evening star., 1951-06-06

seditiouS conduct should be be-
yond the pale with obscenity and
immortality Beyond this, no one
proposed to CO."
Judge Miller called it "strik-
ing coincidence that the Circuit
Court of Appeals announced al
most simultaneously a decision of
abridgement based on annoyance
to listener.
ut is interesting to speculate on
the possibilities of the doctrine
enunciated by the Circuit Court of
Appeals" he declared. Nov we
should be able to stop crying
babies, barking dogs, street traffic
noises-including sirens, elevated
railroads, street speakers-every-
thing except music, that, whether
you like it or not, apparently does
not come within the prohibition
of this newly-discovered constltu-
tional amendment"
Harold E. Fellows, installed as
new president of the association
said radio has become, and
television rapidly is becoming, "a
voice to be reckoned with at the
hearthsides of America voice
that is part of the family"
Mr.. Fellows added that "this
very fact of it's intimacy, within
the homes of the Nation, adds to
the responsibility which must be
borne by those of us who live by
it and for it"
Succeeds Miller.
The former general manager
of Radio Station WEEI in Boston
spoke before 400 broadcasters
from all parts of the Nation ane
their guests from Government
circles. He succeeded former
Judge Miller, who was inaug'
urated as the chairman of the
board of the association. He
was installed by Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court
In an earlier session, the Radio
Board of the association unani
mously passed a resolution sup
porting FM broadcasters who's,
transit commercials were callet
unconstitutional last week by th
United States Court of Appeal
in the Transit Radio case here
The radio and television board
were. to unite today for combinet
sessions.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Truman Cites Resistance
OF Korean People 10 Reds

President Truman said today
that the Korean peoples resist
|ance to aggression provides "hope
and inspiration" for all people
now struggling under oppression.
He made this comment in ac-
|cepting the credentials of DR.. You
Chan Yang, new Korean Ambas-
sador here.
Mr.. Truman told the new AM
bassador that progress made by
South Korea under its democratic
government represented to Com
munist imperialism threat to its
program for the domination of
ASIA" and undoubtedly Influenced
the decision to attack the coun-
try last June.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Dr.. Lowell, on Stand, Denies
Wfe's Charges as Fobricotions

clared. bitterly shaking his head.
Mrs. Lowell. he continued,
simply could not accept" the
home or the church.
Her mind just didn't move in
a domestic way, the home was not
in her orbit at ALL" he said.
DR.. Lowell then told Of his dual
role of pastor and housekeeper,
which, he said, began with their
marriage in 1886.
Just after our honeymoon, 4"
he testified, Mrs. Lowell made q
hideous mess of Scrambling eggs.
I've cooked every breakfast for IA
years since.
Twice in IA years, Mrs. Lowell
has baked a cake-and I want to
say it was good cake"
Mrs. Lowell disliked his parents,
DR.. Lowell said. She thought my
father was a FOOL" he said.
WAS your father a minister.
too?" Judge T. Allan Colds
borough inquired softly.
mo sir" replied DR.. Lowell.
"He was a lawyer"
The judge smiled.