davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
LACARNE METZ. CHURCH

Rev. w. F. Martin, Pastor
Sunday Church school at 1000
a. M; M. E. Lange, Supt.
Worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon,
"When Christmas Comes"
800 p. m.-Junior Fellowship,
Mrs. Jack Evans, counselor.
400 p. m.-Combined choirs
will rehearse Christmas music.
600 p. m.-Senior Fellowship
supper.
7:3O p. m.-Young Adult class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
C. w. FITZGERALD

Services were held Tuesday in
Fremont for G. W. Fitzgerald, 63,
we'll known cutleryman, and ia
ther of Charles Fitzgerald, of Oak
Harbor. He died Saturday in his
Fremont home where he resided
for 80 years. Four other Sons
survive, with IA grandchildresa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
TO CLOSE NYc BRIDGE

A petition has been filed with
the Buffalo office of the Army
Engineers Corps by the New York
Central System for closing of the
bascule bridge between Danbury
and Bay Bridge during January
and February for repairs. The
period for objections will close
December 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
cATAwBA is GROWING

In the last decade Catawba
Islands population had increased
four-fold, without counting the
summer visitors who live on the
island, new figures have revealed.
The all-year census has been set
at 760 as of this year, compared
to 200 in 1870 Summer residents
about triple this total, it is esti-
mated.
Shipment of feeder cattle into
eight corn lclt states probably
was close to a record this fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Fulton Street, near Second

God The Preserver of Man" is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
December 16, 1851. 1t will have
for the Golden Text: "In God is
my salvation and my glory: the
rock of my strength, and my ref
uge, is in God" Psalms 62:7).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy,
Jr. entertained with dinner Sun
Gay for her mother, from Fre-
mont. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Haldon Fisher, of Fremont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
two children, of Ashland, and
Mrs. Clarence Muggy, ST..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Monroe st, eets
Rev. HartWip PrueSS. Pastor

Rev. HartWlg PruesS, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 16-Sunday school
at 9:15 a. M; Worship at 1890
a. M; Christmas program prac-
tice at 200 p. M; Christmas
caroling in the evening.
Monday-Dart Ball at p. m.
Tuesday Christmas caroling
by choir members at Z p. m.
Wednesday-Choir practice at
7:15 p. M; MidWeek advent serv-
ice at 8 p. m.
Thursday Christmas caroling
by choir members at z p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
ST. PAuL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY, OHIO

w. G. Dyer, Pastor
9:15 a. m.-Sunday school.
1915 a. m.-Worship service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

BOB KYLE
took advantage of the summerish weather earlier
this month to put all of the yachts moored Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club under cover -.
BRAD GRANFIELD
summertime resident of Put-in-Bay and president
of Sanduskys E. & K. Wine Company is walking
authority on pheasants Brad general chairman
of the islands big grape festival last fall and great
civic booster for this ;.
HEADED SOUTH
and bound for Hollywood, Florida !. is Bob Quail
man he left Monday and won't be back until about
March 1st -.
GEORGE DELLINGER
the music box magnate is personape fell
low
1T ISN'T GENERALLY KNOWN
but there was also an injunction filed on that pro-
posed Webster airport at Put-in-Bay
TIE OLAF RAsMUssENs
in line for congratulations they observed
their silver wedding anniversary last week =.
sPORTslfEN
and commercial fishermen !. are girding for an
other big battle :. both sides quietly laying organ
rational groundwork for next year -
LOOK FOR FLOOD
of political announcements right after the hol-
days all county Office terms expire next year with
the Exception of auditor commissioner and the two
iudqes1irs :.
LEO PElFFER
state highway superintendent for the county .
deserves pat the back for the job his did in
erecting storage shed entirely from savaged mater
ais didn't cost the taxpayers dime :.
CONGRATULATIONS
to the Northern Ohio Telephone Co. for the fine
Job they turned out in getting service to residents of
the Lacarne area incidentally, Paul Kaufmann for
mer manager at Delaware is doing bang-up job hand
inc public relations for the phone firm
SAM AMATO
the auto dealer is such busy fellow he doesn't
have time for hobby but if he had it would
probably be amateur sleuthing.
THE BROS
Carl and Tiev expect to work in side trip to
Nassau while in Florida this season :.
LEON LEUTZ
among the interested spectators at the Special
Session of the Legislature this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Leutz and Mr.. and Mrs Luther Myander we're in the
Capital for the annual convention of the Ohio State
Grange :.
TRAt ": H1Mo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

UNION CHAPEL
Catawba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Fulton Street rear Second
Services Sunday, 1890 a. m
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, Wed.
hesday at 800 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

taking care to fasten the tag SO that the
picture will hang straight. This is a
simpler method than using eye hooks
and picture wire and will be just as satis-
factory. ILLUSTRATION courtesy Popular
Mschanics.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
THE REoRcANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST

intersection of Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
SNWHOGNMNOSN@SOc%Wero
.LeffO veEs
S>MM9c-D -DNN.oS. ~ sc ~
BY JACK PARK

At the Rotary Club luncheon
the other day we noted that bet
ter than 80 percent of the men
were not wearing vests, despite
The cold weather Eddie Ed
wards says the reason is we have
learned to eat without dripping
gravy Tom Leavy said we
cont drip gravy because doctors
make us eat less Gene Bolte
thinks imitation has made us eat
| less, period.
-O-O-O-
Ernie Ganther, former Urb's
Cafe operator, is having an oil
painting framed depicting the
EMAKS in the process of holding
their annual reunion in Urbs en-
porium g. Who are the EMAkS?
. it's an organized group of
men who worked side by side at
E. 0. D, at the heighth of the
war, back in 1914. The paint
ing is interesting, as it shows the
EMAK will look in 1870 AS to
EMAK will lok in 1870 AS to
the meaning of EMAK, it is SIM
ply, Every Man A King
-o-o-o-
Video stars took a back seat in
Toledo Monday night when Otto
Heineman, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Luebcke took bows on the IL p.
m. show of the Old Dutch Polka
program. Emil could scarcely be
seen because of dense smoke
cloud he sent up from a profusely
burning cigar.
A proposal that each member
of the Merchants Association pay
81 monthly toward a fund for the
support of a merchant policeman,
fell on deaf ears at the last meet
ing Members failed to act on
It, on grounds that such a job |
would duplicate duties of the
present policing agency of the
city.
Merchants did approve an ap
preparation of $50 TO provide
Christmas baskets for distribution
among needy families.
-O-O-O-
Elmore residents are to be
congratulated on giving 146 pints
of blood to the Red Cross early
this month -. A community has
a generous heart when 216 per
sons offer to give that precious
yhing-their own blood. Only
slightly more than half that num-
Der could be handled by the
-O-O-O--
Bill Carson, farmer, keeper Of
bees and muskrat rancher, comes
up with suggestion fraught with
Christmas spirit He wants to
start a food collection for the
Wllliston Home of Mercy He
says he will start it off with four
ducks, a couple of chickens and
several gallons of honey II
anyone interested will leave their
I
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
CHURCH NEWS
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENl RI DAY ADVENTIST
Locust Point
O. A. Canada, Pastor
Saturday at $50 a. m, Sab.
bath school. Preaching at 11:O0
a. m.
Prayer meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month at 7:3O
.. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL

Beech, between 3rd and State SITS
Rev. Philip l.. Pryor. Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
Rev. Karl Brand. Pastor
Masses Sunday at SAB, 8, 8, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Ruling Halls Trading
BY Otis & Co. Unless
II Reveals Finances
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July ga judge
ruled yesterday the Cleveland in
vestment banking firm of Otis &
Co. should be restrained from en-
gaging in the securities business
unless it informs it's customers of
its financial condition.
: The temporary injunction was
granted by Federal Judge Paul
Jones at the request of the Fed
eral Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The action also gave the SEC
the right to inspect the firms
books and prevented it's officers
and directors from withdrawing
securities from the company.
Judge Jones set a nearing on
the matter for week from today.
Background of Action
This injunction grew out of a
$3.120,743 judgement awarded
KaiSer-Frazer Corp. of Detroit
against Otis last July 2 by Federal
Judge John w. Clancy of New
York. The judgment returned
in New York was for damages
which K-F said it suffered as the
result of Otis withdrawal from
an underwriting agreement for
the issuance of $40 million worth
OF K-F stock in February, 1948.
At the time it withdrew, Otis
cited the filing of a stockholders
suit in Detroit against K-F, by
la Philadelphia attorney, James
w. MaSterSon. 1t said its contract
contained a clause voiding the
agreement If there was such a
suit. Later, Otis commended the
K-F prospectus for the stock issue
was misleading.
In Wilmington, Del, Chancellor
Collins ]. Seitz entered a tenn
porary restraining order in the
Court Of Chancery barring Otis
& Co., a Delaware corporation
from transferring, assigning. en-
numbering or concealing any OF
its assets or property and from
giving any preference or priority
directly or indirectly, to any
creditor.
He set September IA as the date
for Otis & Co. to show cause why
Ia preliminary injunction should
not be issued. The order was re-
Iquested by Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
a Nevada firm.
Suit Is Outlined.
In it's suit, the SEC said Otis
changed its subordinated capital
by permitting withdrawal of GER
tain securities from its capital &C
count and accepting cash Of ST.
l026,954 in place of them.
These securities, the SEC said
were carried on Otis books at
I$1,866,390 and were valued by
Otis at $3,229,670. according to q
statement submitted to the COM
mission as of December 81, 1850
The change, the SEC declared
resulted in a reduction in Otis
capital of $839.435 on the basis Of
book value. or $2,202.68 on the
basis of Otis own valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

men are the toughest judges of
food know-so I'm doubly proud
when l hear they like my marga-
rine! 1 make it up fresh every day
from the finest ingredients for
fifty every pound with 5000 units
of Vitamin A.
Read these other nice compli-
ments I've gotten lately in the
mail: Richmond, Vu.-'Your mar
garine's our favofite, Mrs. Filbert.
We've used it for years. Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Insurance Scholarships

African Life Assurance Co. an
nounced in Johannesburg that it
will award two scholarships, one
to an Africans speaking student
and one to an English-speaking
student, to enable them to be-
come actuaries-men skilled In
insurance statistics.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

other words. not yet in shape fol-
the public.
The new order has been in the
works off and on. ever since World
War II. One draft. so loose that
lit permitted the classification OF
matter which would be admin
Iistfatively embarrassing" was
smoked out by Newsman Nat Fin
ney of the DeS MoineS Register
and Tribune. 1t was killed and
MI Fmney got a Pulitzer prize.
But the necessity for better Sc
curity is pleaded by officials in
these terms:
In the defense drive the military
must rely on civilian agencies of
every type. The latter depart
ments, unused to handling mill
tary information, need a uniform
procedure code to protect it.
For instance, the study of bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare would involve
the Agriculture Department and
the Public Health Service. The
Treasury must delve into defense
contracts for tax purposes. The
Federal Communications Commits
sion gets involved in radar.
So, when the cold war got hotter,
officials picked up the internal
security matter where writer Fin
ney had left it.
The job fell to an interdepart-
mental committee on internal Sc
curity. The committee works un-
der general direction of the Ma
tional Security Council. The coun-
Gil reported its views to Mr.. Tru-
man. The document is understood
not to have been altered substan-
TALLY from the form in which it
was shown conf1dentially to the
editors group at the White House.
The White House is aware that
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Full Support PIedgoi
In Drive 10 Raise
$500 Million for Israel

Jewish organizations through
out the United States yesterday
pledged full support of the $500
million Israel independence Bond
drive designed to spur the eco
nomic growth of the infant nation.
The pledge came as the first
National Conference for Israel
ended a four-day session here.
More than 1.100 Jewish leaders
participated and some 80 national
organizations were represented.
In a resolution adopted at the
closing session, the conference
gave to the Jews of Israel "the
fullest assurance that we shall
stand by them in the fulfilment
OF the economic tasks that are
indispensable to their secure fu-
ture."
Further resolutions urged that
each community in the United
States create a mechanism to en-
brace all supporters of the bond
issue into a co-ordinated perma-
nent unit to push the sale of the
bonds; that all Jewish organiza-
tions place their facilities at the
disposal of the drive, and that ma
tional Jewish organizations in
crease efforts in behalf of the
bond drive.
A message from David Ben
Gurion, Israel's Prime Minister,
pointed out that economic growth
is the key to our capacity to con-
tinue to absorb mass immigration:
self-support is the backbone Of
our existence as a free and crea-
tive nation"
It was also announced that
Vice President Barkley, who was
a speaker at Saturdays session,
had purchased a 1000 bond as a
birthday gift for Mrs. Barkley
Mr. Barkley told the conference
that yesterday was his wife's 40th
birthday.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Girls Play Rough,
Floridiun Discovers
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24.-Eric
johnson. So. is convinced that
women are not the weaker sex.
Mr.. johnson reported to police
yesterday that he was sitting on
ia bus stop bench when three wom-
len approached him and began an
argument.
He said they pinned him to the
ground. took off one of his shoes,
hit him on the head with 1t, and
took So from his pocket. Then
they threw his shoe into high
weeds and he couldn't find 1t
He was taken to jackson Me-
mortal Hospital for emergency
treatment of a cash on the fore
head.
He told officers he felt little
lucky because they missed IS hid
den in another pocket"
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Aeheson Will Report
To Senate This Week
On NAT0 Admissions
BY the Associated Pres.

Secretary of State Acheson re-
ports to Congress this week on
the Ottawa conference amid signs
of some opposition to admitting
Greece and Turkey to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Chairman Connally of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said Mr.. Acheson will brief the
committee early in the week.
Senator Connally added he
doesn't know whether Mr.. Acheson
will ask for Senate action now on
the councils recommendation for
admission of Greece and Turkey
to NATO.
Gore Expresses Opposition.
However, he told a reporter he
doesn't expect any serious opposi-
ton in the Senate to including
the two countries in the defense
setup against possible Russian at
tack
Thus far, the only public op-
position has come from Repre-
sentative Gore. Democrat, of Ten
nessee. In weekend interview
he said he fears any diversion Of
military equipment beyond the
aid already scheduled for Greece
and Turkey might spread United
States contributions too thin in
Western Europe.
Mr.. Gore said if it were neces-
sary to admit the two countries to
NATO to "save the Middle East
from communism. then I would
take the risk" But he said he
thinks the flow of supplies can be
kept open to the two countries
without signing up the United
States for defense commitments
there.
All Members Must Approve.
Under the NATO treaty, an at
tack on one member nation is
considered an attack on all. All
IL present NATO members must
approve the action by their own
constitutional processes before
Greece and Turkey can be ad-
mitted.
While he said he supports the
move to broaden NATO's base,
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat, of
Connecticut said he doesn't be-
lieve there is any particular need
for immediate action by Congress
on the proposal.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Tuxotion Course Planned

A 30-lecture course on taxation
will open October 8. sponsored by
the Tax Practice Institute. E. Ed
ward Stephens. director of the in
Istitute. will conduct the course
in the National Press Building. The
lectures are open to holders of de-
grees in law or accounting.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

editors generally oppose the whole
idea. 1t hopes, however. that oper-
ations under the system can be
kept so clean and free from abuse
that newspaper men will learn to
live with it.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Special Hotel Glasses to Beoin October 8

Inc Lewis Hotel Training School Monday
wiz Deg special evening classes An additional
October The sessions will be conducted $3.50 am to
held from to 9:3O pm on m beginning October "a
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Jupun Seeks Trude Poets

TOKYO, Sept. "a P.-Japan
will seek new trade agreements
nth sterling bloc countries, Kyodo
news agency said today.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
BY Charles E. TroceweU

Our own Theodore Roosevelt, no mean
writer himself, stated in one of his books
that he could not see the slightest merit
in the novels of Jane Austen. Yet at the
same time he praised an imitator!
Really, an individual opinion of work
Of art makes no difference.
The main current of opinion is what
counts. And in this current, as regards
every writer, any honest reader may
submerge himself easily All he has to do
Is start reading. It is no more difficult
than that. Forget previous opinions. Just
as one of the best ways to write is to
write as if no one had ever told the
story before, SO one of the best ways to
read is to read as if no one had ever
read the book, or article or story or
poem before. This is the natural way to
read. Too many persons today are
putting road blocks in their own way
along the path to good reading Forget
the critics. the book clubs, the people
who say they cant" read SO and so.
What they really mean is that they
won't. Belong not to their tribe. Even
if you are not a born reader, it is easy
to be fair to writer simply by reading
him. 1t is particularly easy to do this
with Henry James, because he was a
great writer. He was an internationalist
before the word was born, but at the
same time an American. No better book
on the United States was ever written
than "The BoStonians."
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Russia and the OIympics

People who like to look for straws in the
wind should have fine time looking for one in
the Moscow announcement that the Soviet Union
has decided to take part in the international
olympic Games of 1852. What makes the an
nouncement especially interesting is that the
Stain dictatorship has never before permitted
Russian athletes to compete in such games. Why
the change of heart now? Does it mean that
the men of the Kremn have made up their
minds not to go to war next year? Is this evi-
dence that they really are serious about wanting
peace? Or are they just trying to lull us into a
false sense of security?
Such questions open the way to all sorts of
sober-sided speculation Maybe the development
is real genuine harbinger of peace. On the other
hand, maybe it is not; maybe it is sinister move
designed to pull the wool over our eyes. Then, too,
it may signify nothing more momentous or por
tentous than the possibility that the Soviet
rulers may have developed sudden desire to
show the world that Marxist-L feminist -Stalinist
Russian athletes can win Olympic prizes from
bourgeois, decadent, capitalist -imperialst track
and field stars who have ingloriously failed to
sign the Stockholm Appeal against war and the
atomic bomb.
Actually the more one thinks about 1t, the
more one feels that that may be the real expla-
nation of the whole thing. The Soviet decision
to enter the Olympic Games may involve just
simple wish to show of party-line athletes, make
a little incidental propaganda and win few
prizes After all, as far as Marxist doctrine is
Evening star., 1951-04-30
The Duqun Verdict

The evidence in the custer trial Of Daniel A.
Dugan showed, as his own attorney said, that he
had been guilty of indiscretion. It might be
added that some Of the indiscretions were rather
serious in nature. But it is quite clear that the
evidence fell short of establishing case for his
removal from the County Board
On the whole, 1t may be expected that the
trial will have constructive results. Mr.. Dugan's
contention that the complaint against him was
inspired by political enemies on the grand jury
does not stand up. Even on the basis of the
board members own testimony, 1t is evident that
the situation in which he was involved was an
unhealthy one, and the airing of the complaint
should serve to prevent any recurrence. If this
proves to be the case, Arlington County and Mr.
Dugan, too, will benefit.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

concerned, the Kremlin takes athletics pretty
seriously A few years ago, for example, 1t made
clear through one of its publications that Rus
sian broad-jumpers, pole-vaulters, swimmers,
weight-lifters, etc. must never be guilty of the
"spirtless Philistine attitude of sport for sports
sake" but must use their muscles ideologically
for the glory of Stain and the state.
1t is not clear, Of course just how Russian
athlete can develop an ideologically impressive
shotput or how he can serve the Kremlins po-
htical or military objectives with good running
broad-jump or party-line iavelin throw. Pre-
sumably that point will be Strengthened out for
us when the Soviet team shows its stuff in the
Olympic competition next year. The event will
be awaited with great interest. Meanwhile,
though, as for its possible meaning in terms Of
peace or war, we perhaps ought not to get too
excited about this straw in the wind.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Another amazing opinion

Another amazing opinion:
Mark Twain's crack, that he had
rather be consigned to the Hot Place
than have to read Henry James 1.-THE
Bostonians."
Here was one of the worlds greatest
humorists refusing to read great
American novel, in which there was
plenty Of humor.
1.-THE Bostonians" is Americas least
read great novel, perhaps.
An excellent new edition, the first for
so years, was issued some time ago, and
met a lukeWarm reception.
It only showed that most readers to-
day have permitted themselves to be
stunned by the critical opinion Of
James.
Actually, if they read him, they would
find him no more difficult than any
other writer of similar worth.
The popular opinion is that his stories
are hard to read" whatever that means.
Anything is hard to read. if one won't
read it.
Actually, there is nothing difficult
about 1.-The Bostonians." About "The
Wings of the Dove" yes; that one. in
his major phase" is tough going except
for the born reader
''The Bostonians" is easy to read. Any
one who forgets James is called diff
cult, and who starts in, can and win
finish it quickly because Of its genuine
story interest.