davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Werner Jeschke, George Kolbe,
Clyde MILESTONE and Ellsworth
Snider attended meeting of The
northwestern Ohio Boosters Clubs
of Odd Fellows at Forest, O., Sat.
urday evening.
u can wear my valvshles. Gene
Bolte insures Them" s2-f
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pitman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Timblin who
have been spending the past
month in Florida are expected
home the latter part of this week
-: -:
Gerald Robinson spent from
Friday to Wednesday night at a
Teachers Music convention at Fort
Wayne, Indiana. While there he
met two of his former teachers
from Bowling Green State Uni
versity and also some of his col
lege friends.
-: -
Card Party. Friday, April 20,
500 p. m. New School Auditor
ivm. Admission soc. Public in.
vited. e-2t
Edward Kolesar of the Kolesa,
Shoe store was a Cleveland visitor
Thursday attending the opera
program, Barber of Seville"
>w A son weighing seven
~ pounds, nine and three
quarters ounces, was born
Wednesday in Magruder hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Babcock,
724 "E" street, Erie Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William (Bob)
Robinson will celebrate their Both
wedding anniversary Thursday,
April 26th. They we're married in
the Immaculate Conception church.
Father r. l. Kinnane performed
the ceremony. Their son, Gerald,
will be home Friday, the 9th,
from Grand Rapids, Michigan,
where he is teaching vocal music.
Happy? I'll say ! sm happy!
Gene BoIte handles my property
-: -
Ralph E. Branum, Howard Har-
rod, Jr., Paul J. Stinson, and Jack
c. Carsten were among the 18 men
inducted into the Army at the To-
ledo induction center last We'd
neSday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
MISS ELLEN RAVASZ

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the Neidecker funeral home
for Mrs. Ellen Ravasz, So, who
died Monday in her home at Mar
blehead. Rev. E. E. Eckhoff con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
HENRY SCHWARTZ

Services were held Wednesday,
for Henry Schwartz, who died
Sunday in the Lutheran Old Folks
Home in Toledo, at the age of "a
A son, Albert, of Rocky Ridge
survives with two daughters, Mrs
Walter Beck, Elmore and Mrs
Marie Kluck, Fremont.
Burial was in Limestone Gene.
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Forrest Martin, Harbol
View, returned home the latter
part of last week after having
spent month in Weirton, w. Va
While there she attended the
Flower Show in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

in the mausoleum in Union GENE
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldwin Suhrbier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Nehls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Nehls of
Oak Harbor spent Saturday eve-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ohm.
Select your graduation gifts
NOW. Use our eonvenien. lay
away. . small deposit will hold
your purchase until wanted.
Philips JeweIry. l0-4t
-. -: -
-~~mc- Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lo.
- peg, Route 2. are the par
ents of a daughter, born
Friday the 18th in Magruder hos
pital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, FIVE ounces at birth.
Chicken Supper. Thurs, Apr. rs.
Gypsum Church. 4:30 to ZOO p. m.
Adults. $I.0o; children. Csc. l0.It
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Faus are
spending part of the week in
Cleveland, attending the Metro
politan opera programs, at the
Public Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

-~.c Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
~ Masten, SO West Loop, be-
y came the parents of son
weighing nine pounds, seven and
one-quarter ounces, Tuesday in
Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Chicken Supper, Thurs, Apr. 26,
Gypsum Church. 4:3o TO ZOO p. m.
Adults, $l.00; children. Csc. 10-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti
mates. Dwight w Fox Co., 124
w, Second st. Phone 2-2021.
8-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Employees Of the Sorensen Gro
Gerry and Meat Market were enter
tained at the West Bay club house
Monday evening, guests of John
Sorensen, when a turkey dinner
was part of the evenings program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Rugs and csrpetins. Free essi.
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co.. ia
w. Second 81. Phone 2-2021.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
President Since 1913.

Floyd e. Davis. president Of the
Lincoln. is q native of Virginia,
but has lived here since boyhood.
He became a director in 1901. and
was elected president in 1913. His
other interests include a real es-
tate business bearing his name
Evening star., 1951-11-11
DR.. Boafwright Left Estate
OF S7S,213 10 DAUGHTER
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 10.-The
late DR.. Frederic w. Boatwright.
for So years president Of the Uni
versity Of Richmond, left an es-
tate of $78.213.
DR.. Boatwright. who died Octo-
Der 81. left the entire sum to his
daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Boatwright
Lynch.
The will notes that DR.. Boat
wright completed payments for a
book fund at the University of
Richmond in memory OF his wife,
the late Ellen Moore Thomas
Boatwright. and q scholarship in
memory Of his son. Frederic Boat
wright, each worth $4,000.
DR.. Boatwright retired as presi-
dent of the University in 1946. At
that time he was elevated to the
newly-created position of chan
cellor, He died at the age of 80.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Pope Voices Praise for Sports,
But Not as an End in Itself

turn to his tasks with renewed
vigor but 1t would be nonsense
if sport should come to have the
first place in ones personal oc-
'cupations.
"3. Sport should not paralyze
intimacy between man and wife,
nor the holy joys of family life.
a. The same principle is valid
for even stronger reasons and with
even greater Importance when
religious duties are concerned. On
Sunday. the first place (should be
given) to God. The church, on
the other hand, understands the
need of the city man to 60 out on
Sunday and therefore smiles with
pleasure in seeing the family, par
ents and children, in recreation
together on that day and their
joy in Gods great nature, and
prepares gladly, in time and place
the desired opportunity for divine
services. She does not prohibit
Sunday sports and even considers
it good so long as care is taken
Evening star., 1951-11-11

that Sunday remains the Lords
Day and the day of bodily and
spiritual repose."
The Pope praised sports for It's
inculcation Of the spirit of "fair
play" He used the English words
in his French speech. He praised
1T. too, for It's teaching of en-
durance, sharpening the senses
and the spirit and developing
team spirit.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Assoeiated Rrsss

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 10.-Pope
Plus today praised sports. but
warned that it should not be giver
a pre-eminent place on Sunday
the Lords day.
Speaking to members of the In.
ternational Association of Sport.
Writers. in special audience, tn,
Pope said:
"On Sunday. the first place
(should be given) to God"
The Pope gave a four-point out.
line on sports.
81. AS in the care Of the body
in its entirety. sport should not
be an end in itself: it should not
degenerate into cult of matter. II
is at the service of the complete
man and, far from hindering his
spiritual and moral perfection
must promote it. aid it and favor it
%. In regard to professional,
activity, mental or manual work
the scope Of sport is to provide
rest that will enable (one) to re.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

and the treasurership of the
Jefferson Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Richard A. Norris, executive
vice president, is native of
Washington. He joined the bank
in 1920 as messenger and was pro-
NOTED through the offices Of
teller. assistant cashier and CASH
ier to his present post.
Mr.. Norris has been active in
banking circles here, having been
president of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
and president of the District
Bankers Association. He is vice
chairman Of the Washington
Clearing House Association andsa
director of the jefferson Federal
Savings and Loan Association and
the Northern Market Co.
Began in 1890.
Albert s. Gately, vice president
and still active in the banks
affairs. has the distinction of hav-
ing served the Lincoln National
since its founding in 1890. Me
started as q messenger.
Other officers include: Robert E.
Lee, Nelson M. Stokes and Fred
A Smith. vice presidents; Walter
r. Fry and Samuel C.. Redman.
jr.. assistant vice presidents:
James P. Benfer. jr.. and j. Frank
Rice. trust officers: Louis c.
Paladini. cashier, and Arthur c.
Keefer. general counsel.
Directors include the senior
officers and George !. Berger,
William w. Brawner, Floyd E.
Davis. jr.. W. Gwynn Gardiner,
jr., H. Burton Leary, jr., Robert I.
Lyon. David L. Maxwell, John w.
Miller. George H. Norton, Samuel
H. Rogers. Harry Sherry, Guy T.
Steuart and Charming S. Walker.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Lincoln National Bank
To Show Public New
Building Tomorrow
By Donald B Hodley

OfflcerS and directors of the Lin.
coin National Bank will be host.
to the banks customers from
to 8 pm. tomorrow at the forma
opening of its new Office building
at Seventeenth and II streets
INV.
Completion of the new building
and modernization of the adjoin.
ling building mark another event
in the 61-year history of the bank
Established in 1890 at Ninth
and D streets NV, the Lincoln
National moved to its present Sew
; enth and D streets Office in 1898
The old Office building at Seven
teenth and H streets NV, was
added in 1924. From small be-
ginning 1t has grown until its
share now is a substantial part
of the banks total business.
l Deposits Quadrupled.
During the last ten years es-
pecially. the uptown Office has
contributed materially to the Lin
coins progress. as reflected in the
quadrupling of the banks total
deposits. the tripling of it's loans,
an increase several times over in
its trust business and a rs per cent
rise in the number of employees
all within a decade. Assets totaled
$39, ABE. 400 and deposits $37 7,367.-
287 on October 10. date of the re-
cent bank call.
Steadily increasing business at
the uptown Office made expansion
necessary. The construction and
modernization program was start
ed more than a year ago.
The new banking room has
been completely re-equipped.
More tellers will provide rapid
service. Air-conditioning, larger
safe deposit facilities and many
other improvements have been
added. Banking services available
at the Seventh and H streets Office
now match those at 7th and D
streets.
Property Values Up.
In opening the uptown office
q years ago, Lincoln National
moved into what was then essen
TALLY a residential neighborhood.
Most Of the large Office buildings
in that section have been built
since then. and in World War II
many residential apartments were
turned into Offices. Businesses
have taken over virtually the en-
tire neighborhood. This has
brought an increase in property
| values.
An interesting old document
which hangs in the banks new
Office. is a receipt for the pur-
chase in September, 1888, of four
lots at the corner, two Of which
now are occupied by the bank s
buildings. The purchase price was
81. 1.087.70 and the down payment
$171.92Ha. The banks half of the
property now Is assessed at
$134.160.
President Since 1918.
Floyd e. Davis. president Of the
Lincoln. is q native of Virginia,
but has lived here since boyhood.
He became a director in 1901. and
was elected president in 1913. His
other interests include a real es-
tate business bearing his name
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Lafayette Student
From D. C.. Honored

Frank H. Whitten, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten, 60O1
Thirty third street NV. has been
selected for Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities from Lafayette
College.
Mr.. Whitten is associate editor
Of Melange, and editor of Mar
quis. both scampus publications;
script editor for WJRH, a member
of the Brainard Student Union,
Knights of the Round Table. sec
retary Of the Fine Arts Society,
secretary treasurer Of Pi Delta
Epsilon and a member Of Chi Phi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Kidnup Jury Ousted

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 10 (P.-
Federal Judge Dal M. Lennon dis
missed a jury yesterday after il
failed to agree on verdict in the
case OF Buford F. Faust and Will
liam c. England. st. Paul (Minn.
17-year-old. charged with kidnap-
ing James r. Edwards, an Oregon
truck driver.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
No Time Off
Colds Eased
While You Are at Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
Of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying sniffling and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts Of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Beautiful tone on tone ond 9th Century forols for
modern or traditional rooms In pleasing selection Of
tones and patterns. II #. wide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, Is lbs.


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

HISTORIC MOMENT - Deza
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Evening star., 1951-06-08


increase legislation for Federal
classified and postal employees. It's
expected the hearings will begin
in about two weeks.
3. The reiteration by Mr.. Muir
ray and Representative Rees. Re-
publican, of Kansas, that they will
support Federal pay raise. Both
men favor a fiat pay boost of
around $3.50 for all employees, in
contrast to the percentage increase
approach taken by the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee is expected to
follow the lead of its subcommit-
tees in approving an 8.4 per cent
average salary increase.
Although two members of the
subcommittee - Senators Butler,
Republican, Of Maryland and
Carlson. Republican, of Kansas
reserved the right to propose an
other figure, Chairman Johnston
and most other members Of the
full committee will vote to support
the 8.4 per cent figure.
Senator Butler. while voting for
the 8.4 per cent subcommittee bill,
reserved the right to argue for the
administrators SO per cent pay
proposal. while Senator Carlson
reserved the right to propose a fiat
pay raise figure. instead of per-
Icentage increase. The Kansan did
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Four-Way Suicide Try
Attributed 10 Woman

A pretty waitress was in Gal
ilinger Hospital under mental
observation today after what
police said might have been sui
eide attempts by four different
methods.
The waitress, who is 26 and lives
at 1400 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. was found clad only in
|panties in a bathtub of water
after a maid and another resident
of the address broke in the bath
room door yesterday.
Police said she was treated for
an overdose of sleeping tablets at
the hospital.
Police said the maid. Mrs
Marion Hicks, colored, of 124S
Eighth street NV. told them she
took a razor blade from the
woman and prevented her from
jumping from the first floor win
dow before she ran in the bath
room and locked the door.
Other residents of the house
said the woman had been drink
ing and then took some sleeping
tablets.
Her condition was described as
satisfactory at Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1951-06-08
|presbyterians Choose
Mccain as Moderator
By the Asseciatsd Press

ORLANDO, Fla, June 8.-James
Ross Mccain, president of Agnes
Scott College at Decatur, Ga, last
night was elected moderator Of the
91st General Assembly of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United
States.
Mr.. Mccain was elected on the
second ballot, receiving 245 votes
to 167 for the Rev. William M. Ell
lott, jr.. pastor of the Highland
Park Church at Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. Mccain, who retires as head
of Agnes Scott in July, was presi-
dent of the Association of Ameri-
can College in 1867. He is the
author Of three books.
At a pre-assembly conference
today, the delegates were told that
lit is the scandal of this genera
ton that communism is strongest
in nations where Christianity once
was established"
The Rev. Charles B. Templeton,
35-year-old Canadian, said, In
simple truth Communists are win
ming because they are outconse-
Grating US. No nominal Christian
living can win the day. We dare
not live ordinary lives in these
extraordinary times"
Evening star., 1951-06-08
u. n. Peace Diplomat
Sails With Red Envoy
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
"a United Nations diplomat
seeking peace in Korea planned to
sail for Europe today on the same
ship with the Soviet Ambassador
to the United States.
The men are Sven GrafStrom
Swedish delegate to the U. N. and
a member of the U. N. Good OFF,
ces Committee, and Ambassador
Alexander Panyushkin. Both are
going to Europe ostensibly to
spend their vacations.
Whether the two men will dis
cuss the Korean problem during
their seven-day trip is a matter for
conjecture.
The Good Offices Committee
made several attempts earlier this
year to approach the Chinese
Communist government with peace
feelers, but never could establish
contact. The Peiping regime con-
tended the committee was illegal
because it was established by the
same resolution that condemned
Red China as an aggressor.
Recently. however, the diplo-
matte air has been thick with
rumors that Russia has been ma
neuvering behind the scenes for
Korean peace talks. The Russians
have officially denied this.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

not say what amount he had in
mind.
The "a per cent bill would pro-
vide for an 8.8 per cent increase
on the starting rate of each grade,
with a slightly lesser percentage
boost for the various within-steps
OF each grade. A maximum raise
of $500 year is set for employees
earning more than $1l 900 a year.
A pay table showing how each
classified employe would fare under
the 8.4 per cent bill was carried
in The Star last Saturday.
HOUSE PICTURE-E all Y
heartening to pay raise sponsors
was the action of the House Civil
Service Committee in deciding to
hold hearings as soon as possible
on the legislation.
For several months now, the
committee has been occupied with
the postal rate increase bill, but
now that this measure finally has
been reported to the House action
can now start on the pay raise
legislation.
Also heartening to pay raise
sponsors was the committee s ac-
tion in reversing itself on the ac-
tion it took on Wednesday, when
it voted an amendment giving
postal workers a $3.50 a year pay
raise as part of the postal rate
bill.
The committee yesterday killed
the amendment and decided to
hold hearings on both classified
and postal employees pay legisla-
ton. In voting to divorce any
pay action from the postal rate
bill. the committee needed the
protest of employe groups. who
contended pay raise legislation
should be considered separately.
Had the pay raise amendment
remained in the postal rate bill.
it would have been a serious set
back to postal workers and per-
haps classified employees as we'll.
The postal rate bill is a bitterly
controversial one. and its chances
of passage are not overly bright.
That's why employe groups yes
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Record Session Ended
By British Parliament
BY the Assecioted Press

LONDON, June 8.-Parliament
ended a record postwar session
today after arguing steadily for
% hours and 3 minutes in a
stubborn debate on the Labor gov
ernment's finance bill.
Time after time the Labor gov
ernment's thin majority in the
House of Commons whipped Con-
servative challenges to the budget.
Eighteen times during the mara
thon session the members stood
up to be counted.
The all-night session exceeded
by Is minutes the previous post
war record-21 hours and 48 min
utes on June 25, 1949, on the iron
and steel naturalization bill. But
the all-time record of 40 hours
and 81 minutes, set back in 1881
still stands.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Pathological 'SIeuth'
Finds Lost Rodium
I'm Hospital Washer
By The Associated Pres,

DANVILLE. Va. June "a
lcivilian defense Pathological moni-
toring device has proved it's worth
in peace.
A quantity of radium about the
size of hypodermic needle dis
appeared from a local hospital
and the monitoring meter was
pressed into service.
AS soon as the meter was
brought into the hospital its
needle began to swing back and
forth. And for a good reason
the hospitals regular supply of
radium is stored there in sealed
vault.
When the missing was not
found in the hospital, some one
suggested a check with the hos
pitfalls laundry.
There the monitoring box start
ed having "a fit" The indicator
led the searchers to a large wash
er filed with water
No radium was found after the
washer was drained but the moni-
toring box insisted it was there.
And it was therein the groove
of the washer-all $500 worth.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Decision Is Sought
On Withholding Part
.0f Interest for Taxes
BY the Associated Press

House tax writer's drove for a
final decision today on a contro-
Iversial proposal to withhold 20
per cent of interest, dividend and
royalty payments at the source.
The aim of this provision is to
insure payment of income taxes
on such receipts.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee made important progress on
the 1851 tax bill yesterday, nail
ling down with final votes some IS
billion of the ST. billion addi-
Itional revenue tentatively ap-
proved in the past two weeks.
The following major provisions
now are part of the bill to be laid
before the House. probably within
the next two weeks:
A $29 billion increase in indi-
|vidual income taxes. with a fat
I212 per cent to be added to every
body's tax bill as figured at ex-
listing rates.
A 50 billion corporate tax in
|crease, with rates raised five per-
Ecentage points. This total will
Ibe boosted to some 50 billion If
the committee gives final approx
Ial to broadening the base for the
excess profits tax.
An increase from 25 to 1914
per cent in the maximum effective
rate Of the capital gains tax, ap-
'plicable to individuals and .corpo-
rationS.
A ceiling Of 80 per cent instead
of the present 81 per cent on the
amount of an individuals income
the Government could take in in
come taxes. The corresponding
ceiling on taxes on corporate earn
Iings would be raised from So per
cent to 10 per cent.