davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Ferry Strikers Face
Contempt Action in
WaIkout al Norfolk
By the As.oeinied Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, June 3D.
Striking employees Of the Virginia
Ferry Co.-now under State con-
trol-face a possible contempt
citation today in Norfolk's Court
of Law and Chancery.
The union was ordered Monday
to show cause why it should not
be cited for contempt for defying
the courts May II Injunction that
1t comply with Virginia's Public
Utilities Labor Relations Act.
Instead Of giving the five weeks
notice of strike required by the
statute, some $50 union members
walked out last Friday, only a
week after notifying Gov. Battle
they would strike on July 81.
Gov. Battle on Tuesday ordered
the State to seize the ferry COM
pany. and one of the concerns
four boats has been nut into op-
Grafton across the Chesapeake
Bay between the Norfolk area
and the Eastern Shore.
Because striking workers re-
fused to work for tn State. the
boat has been manned by superA
viSory personnel of the Virginia
Ferry Co. and by nployes of the
State-owned Hampton Roads
ferries.
Members of the union-Local
333-B, United Marine Division of
the AFL International Long
Shoremen's Association-are de-
termined not to return to work
without contract" local Presi-
dent H. L. Everton said last night.
They are seeking pay increases
ranging from Is to 33 per cent
and changes in working condi-
tions. Their pay scale now ranges
from low of $93 per month to
high of STA per month.
Union Attorney Sidney H. Kel-
sey filed the unions reply to the
Norfolk courts show-cause order
yesterday and charged the in
junction was null and void be,
cause the Virginia Public Utilities
law is unconstitutional.
The constitutionality of the
statute is being challenged by
the union in Federal District
Court, and a three judge Federal
Court has been named to hear
the case.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

27th Infantry Regiment, 25th
Infantry Division. for superb
leadership. conspicuous courage
and consummate devotion to
duty"
Capt. Millett, 30, led his CON-
pany IN an attack against a
strongly held enemy position near
Soam-Ni on February Z, 1851.
When one Of his platoons was
pinned down by heavy fire, he took
another to its aid and then led
both platoons, with fixed bayo-
nets, in an assault up the fire.
swept hill.
Charging into enemy positions,
he bayoneted two enemy soldiers
and moved forward, shouting en-
couragement while throwing gren-
AIDES, clubbing and bayoneting the
enemy.
Although wounded, Capt. Mil
lett refused to be evacuated until
the objective had been secured.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

uIan Z LTy m e n
into direct hos.
tile fire and
rou ting the
panic = stricken
enemy in Ko-
rea.
The Arm y
said today that
t h e Nations
highest mill
tary decora-
ton had been
a W a r d e d to
Cap t. Millett,
commander of
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Good Neighbors Paint the House of fIniured Man

Bert T. Nielsen, long known as
"a good neighbor at 2456 Tunlaw
road NV, had planned to paint
his home.
He had even started on the
green trim Of his back porch
|railings last week.
But last Thursday. the 57-year-
old Naval Gun Factory powder
maker fell. severely injuring his
head. He has been In serious con-
|dition in Emergency Hospital
since.
Yesterday, the wives and hus-
bands of the area. remembering
the neighborly chores Mr.. Nielsen
had done for them during the last
Is years, took his painting project
into their own hands.
The ladies si1ooed MFR. Nielsen's
unsuspecting wife, Gladys. OH to
"a morning hospital visit with her
husband.
The men--a dozen strong, and
including an accountant, electri-
Evening star., 1951-05-31

clan. patent attorney. fireman and
mechanic got into their old
clothes. They brought out green
and white paint they had bought
for the occasion. hoisted extern
sion ladders and welded brushes
for five hours.
In that time the paint job was
done. What's more, they had re-
paired plumbing fixtures. a gate
and q garage door and had
patched UP some steps.
The wives. meanwhile, had
spread a picnic table under the
backyard grape-arbor of Mrs.
Carolyn Mitchell. who lives next
door to the Nielsens.
They prepared hamburgers, hot
dogs, salads and a raft of other
victuals as a treat for Mrs. Mel
sens return and to satiate the
appetites of a dozen hungry paint
bedaubed spouses.
In the center of the table was
bowl of red roses.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Pasted on an overlooking ga
rage door was a small sign: ANY
one who enjoys work can Ger
Ftainly have a helluva time in this
place"
Mrs. Nielsen was delighted
when she saw her glistening house
and the repast. Her eyes n1ois-
tened. too.
One Of the wives ulatter-of-
factly expressed the neighborhood
sentiment this way to reporter
who dropped by:
"Mr. Nielsen's a wonderful guy.
He has always lent q helping
hand when he was able.
"They told us he could have no
visitors at the hospital, and that
he couldn't see flowers now. So
we felt this was the best thing we
could do"
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Plastic Handbags, Us

s@SaAS as0shSa0OSSE
We're 300
100 eoIfskin-fin boss in escorted styles Black
or brown.
IS Leather Shoulder Bess black brown or noturo Were
Add 30 Federal tux.
WGL-North Building Handbags, First Floor
GirdIes, 2.'s We're 2:2s
lzo sirdes and pontie srdIes Of cotton and royon.
Two-woy stretch. White and pink. Small, medium
and large.
so Sheer Black NyIon Bros with but-n contour Size g.
cup and 81. "a, 36. cup. Were $50. Now ----315
WGL-Norh Building cosets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31

200 pairs Ieothers in brown or green.
a to 9. Marrow and medium widths.
so Pairs Roffio Wedges imported from ItoIy Y
natural. Marrow and medium widths. Sizes a
Would sell for S5.o5, Now~--------------
W6L-North Building . . . Wonoens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Library to Open Exhibit Honoring Delaware

The Library of Congress will
open a historical exhibit honor
ing the State of Delaware to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. with cere-
Evening star., 1951-05-31

monies in Coolidge auditorium.
Senator Frear, Democrat, Of
Delaware, will preside over the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Sweden has increased the tax
on imported newsprint to $40 a
ton
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Girls Straw Hats, loo

@UWBS 0WH0W HBWOE
We're 1.49
90 rollers with srossroin trim. NoturcI with brown
navy, kelly red.
40 poumas and Gowns in soidcoIor and printed cotton
Broken styles and colors. eeuors-if perfect would
be Now --s--------------i4
400 Pors Pcnties of bote royon. Broken sizes Girls
sizes Slightly eeuor-if perfect would be Now. 21e
10 coo in wool and royon (propery labeled fobc
tent Broken styles coo and sizes. Were l2o5 TO 1928
coots wool and royon propery lobeed for tobe con-
tent) Broken Styles coo and sizes for girls and subteens
Were 1926 ond 22.95. Now ------- ---------ll.l6
WeL-North Building Girls Appore, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Toddler, Juvenile Coots
40 and $50
We're 8.95 to 1926

10 spring coats in soft wool. PosteIs and dark
eolors. Sizes TO s.
IS Toddlers Sunuits Of Assorted coo Sizes TO 8
Were IS. Now ------- I M
100 Pieces Boys Appore including plaid shorts cotton
knit polo shirts and few cotton cowboy shirts Assorted
eoIos Juvenile Sizes Were .e5 to 295. Now ----l.45
W6L-North Building Juvenile Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

of Negro Voters in the state is not
large enough to come out and open-
ly endorse any candidate no matter
how friendly that candidate might
be to the Negro, as the organiza-
ton is not going to risk killing
the chances of friend by proclaim
ing from the house tops. The same
goes for candidates who are I'M
friendly to the cause of the Negro,
but in the reverse direction, Greene
said
The President did say however.
that ways will be found to support
the right candidate, and that one
thing was sure that the organiza-
ton was going to make every eff
fort to pool the Negro voting
strength, so that it will not be dis
sipated among all the candidates in
the field.
The Second Annual Jefferson
jackson Day Dinner VIII be held
following the all day meeting, at
nine O'Clock Saturday night in the
New Campbell College Auditorium
Rev. Walter White, Chairman OF
the Dinner Committee said that
the organization is expecting more
than 200 reservations for the Din.
ner, a number of which had al
ready been sent in this week. The
reservations for the dinner arr
hS3.O0 per plate, and all person.
who wish to attend the dinner mus
send in their reservations on O.
before Thursday April 18th in or
J der to give ample time to complet,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

the arrangements for the Dinner.
The money raised from the din
ner will be used this year to make
the regular contribution to the Ma
tional Democratic Committee Cam
paign Fund, and for other purpos-
es in connection with the expan-
!. sion of the organization and it's
work which is primarily that of en-
couraging and stimulating the pay
ment of poll tax, voting, and intel
ligent political action, at the local
and state levels.
The Negro Democrats Associa-
ton of the state has shown mark
ed progress since its organization
a little more than two years ago
here in Jackson, and during the
past year membership has grown
to a considerable extent with Coun-
/ ty and local clubs already function
/ ing in many sections of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
G favorably acted upon.

A native New Yorker, Dr.. King
is AZ years old. He attended BOYS
High School in Brooklyn and
earned the Bachelor of Science,
Master of Arts and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees at New York
University. He entered the school
system in 1923 as an elementary
school teacher and was assigned
to Public School 26, BROOKLYN.
where he has spent most of his ca
reer.
Qualifying for higher teaching
license, DR.. King later taught jun
ior high school grades at Public
School 26 and was assigned in
1889 to Brooklyn Technical High
School. The following year he re-
turned to Public School &c as as
sistant-to-the-pr principal. He held
this rank while working in the
office of the district assistant sup
erintendent, and on Feb. 4 1916,
was MADE principal of Public
School 70, Brooklyn. He was as
signed to his present post as prin-
cipal of Public School 25, Brook
\ lyn, in December, 1919.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Housing
Continued from Page One)


and to end segregation. Outstand-
ing among these We're Denver and
Los Angeles.
In Denver a new city admins
tration has consciously sought to
improve the lot Of the city's Mex
lean, Negro, Jewish and japanese
minorities. Some four thousand
low-rent, non segregated dwellings,
are planned for relatively vacant
sites where minorities have not
previously lived. The city recre-
alton department has established
a policy of non-segregation with
out the riots that have occurred in
other cities. The General Hos
pital, once notorious for discrimi-
nation, is reported as becoming a
model of fair treatment.
| Los Angeles is cited for the out
standing record of the city hous-
! ing authority, which has quietly
made all Of its projects interracial
without provoking any protests.
Leases for low-rent housing spec
ify that tenants who disturb the
peace with intolerant activity will
be evicted. In addition, there is
less restriction in private housing.
Among other cities covered in
the survey, Springfield, Illinois,
the home of Abraham Lincoln, did
not fare so well. 1t was noted
that the principal hotel does not
rent rooms to Negroes, few res
taurants will serve them, recre-
ational facilities are restricted,
and Negroes are barred from
teaching positions.
In Phoenix, Arizona, where mild
Ell weather permits much of the
Mexican minority to dwell in sub
standard housing that ranges from
brick, adobe and frame construc-
tion to packing houses, policy of
strict segregation is maintained in
public housing. That the wall Of
prejudice are crumbling some
what, is indicated however, in the
building, within the past few
years, of an interracial hospital
where about 40 per cent of the
student nurses are Negroes.
Other cities covered in the sur
vey are Charlottesville, Virginia;
Sledge, Mississippi, and Water
bury, Connecticut.
Throughout the pamphlet the
fact is stressed that ''urban re-
development (the clearing and re-
building of blighted areas) cannot
be handled intelligently unless the
principle of democratic housing is
accepted. Central slums cannot be
torn down until decent housing is
provided elsewhere for their in
habitants, who are usually minor
ity groups. In nearly every city
the only vacant land suitable for
relocating these families is outside
the segregated districts. The first
step in redevelopment is to recog-
nize the right of minorities to live
anywhere they choose"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Judge Hastie...
CONTINUED from Page One)


here on the west coast to serve
for two weeks with the Ninth
Court of Appeals.
In an interview here following
his arrival Judge HASTE said he
was proud of his two firsts First
in his present position and first
Negro governor of the Virgin Is
lands), but that he would rather
not be first Negro to do some
thing.
He said he is looking forward
to the day when he won't be look
ed upon as Negro and different,
but will be regarded just as anoth-
er American. He commented:
Clearly race relations are i'm
proving now-in the armed forces
and elsewhere in American life.
They are improving Just fast
enough so that one need not feel
a sense Of Illustration and furility.
But there is still so much to be
done before even decent minimum
standards will have been attained
Il do not concur with those in
the. south who say the south should
be left to work out its own prob
lens in its own way and at its own
tempo. | think the attention of our
entire nation should be focused
wherever injustice occurs.
I'VE are one nation. Whatever
happens to part of us affects the
nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
See Record -.

Continued from Page One)
such matter will be taken up in
an Executive Session as it was
plainly understood that the number
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Negro Named :.
Continued from Page One)

Truda 7. Well, now assistant adj
ministrative director in the ele-
mentary schol division, and DR..
Jacob Fl. Shack, junior high school
principal now assigned to head
quarters.
The nominations probably will
be presented formally to the Board
of Education at its next meeting
on April II, and are expected to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

attended the Rienbolt reunion at
State Park on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lindecker, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lena MerckenS and Miss Marion
MerckenS.
Mrs. George Knoerle is med
ical patient in Magruder hospital.
Alex Casuccio returned Friday
from a vacation trip in Brooklyn
with relatives. Mrs. Jennie Car
letta and her sister, Theresa, re-
turned with their nephew for a
visit with the family.
Mrs. Caroline Anspach is visit
ing Sandusky relatives.
Eugene Bossi and daughter,
Josephine, are guests of relatives
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Salamone
and Anthony Salamone, of Cleve-
land, were weekend guests of the
Joe CaSuccio family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaspar, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Fielding and chill
dren, of Rocky River; the Clar-
ence St. Marie family, Paul, Alice
Mae and Charlotte Griesser and
the Dan Griesser family enjoyed
beach party and potluck dinner
at GrieSSer's Beach, Sunday.
Mrs. Rita Harnad and Elaine
Dorko spent Saturday visiting in
SanduSky.
Two new members have been
added to the already fine group
of Mike Batcha's Polka Aces
They are Alvin Kokinda, tenor sax
and Paul Kokinda, trumpet.
Mrs. Floyd Mckay, Mrs. Lena
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
MARBLEHEAD

Mrs. Veronica Kosch spent We'd
nesday in Cleveland, visiting with
Mrs. Harry Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kokinda and
family, accompanied by Father
Simchak and Bobby Lucas en-
joyed picnic Wednesday near
Swanton.
The Sisters are back at St.
Joseph's Parochial School.
Mrs. John Rakitsky and Helen
YuhaS, of Cleveland, were week
end guests of their sister, Mrs,
Martha Glovinsky and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washko, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Dmitrik, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dmitrik, Mrs. George
Manko, Andrew Washko and Mrs.
Helen Benevrick, all of Cleveland,
spent last Sunday with friends and
relatives here.
Fred Schroeder is enjoying a
vacation from his work with X. I.
l.. T.
Jimmy Hunt, of Attica, is
spending two weeks vacation with
his cousin, Richard Millie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Venrick Wis
tied in Dayton, Saturday and Sun
day with his sister and brother
and their families
John Chura, of Detroit, week
ended with his mother, Mrs. Paul
Chura, and family.
Robert Cover, nephew of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Dress, won the
$4,000 door prize at the Clinton
Theatre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChUra and a
friend, Of Detroit. spent the week,
end here and with relatives on
the island.
Joe Boytim and nephews, Oar
rel and Pat, of Pontiac, Mich.
and Detroit, were guests for a
week with his brother, Pete, and
family. Mrs. John Boytim, oi
Centerline, Mich. was a visitor
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Carlson had as
their guest for few days las
week, her sister and her sisters
grandson, from Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Capko, Mrs
Pete Lucas and Mrs. Joe Luca;
attended the V. F. w. dance il
Sandusky, Saturday night. The,
enjoyed the music of the popular
recording, radio and televisior
star, Johnny Vandal, and his or
cheStra.
Mrs. Theresa Polansky an(
Linda Lichko, of Lakewood, art
spending the week with he
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Steve Mazur.
| Mrs. Dan Griesser and Paul;
Carol Fielding and Margaret;
Ontko spent Monday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ormar
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary last month. Mrs. Or
man is the former Josephin,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Camallerri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene OhIe-
macher attended the 31st annual
reunion of the Ohlemacher fam
lily at City Park, Bowling Green,
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy June Ross and
brother, Billy, of Steubenville,
and Mrs. Emily Petersen, of San
dusky, we're guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fielding,
Carol Joe and Teddy, Cleveland,
are enjoying two week vacation
Mrs. Joseph Kruchowsky was
on the sick list this week with a
touch of summer flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boggs and
daughters Ann Marie and Sara
jane of indianapolis spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Marie
Weidenhoft.
Mrs. Marguerite Mace of San
dusky spent the day with hel
sister, Mrs. Robert Anderson and
her mother, Mrs. Maude LuebckC
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peirrie and
sons Tom and Tim of Sarnia, On
tario, and Mrs. Lily Swanson
also of Sarnia are guests of Mrs
Lena Merckens for the week
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Theodore Pokey.
John JUDY, ST., and John
Judy, Jr., transacted business in
Port Clinton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rienbolt, OF
Perrysburg, spent Saturday eve
ming with the Art Kaspars and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

motored to Forrest, Ohio, Mon
day to take Mr.. Ivan Alter to the
home of his son Elmer. Mr.. AL
ter spent several weeks in Lake
side visiting his sister Maude
who accompanied them on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Davis and
Cora Louise and T. c. Bailey Of
Elyria spent Sunday with the r.
]. Bailey family.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Scherf
of Fremont were Sunday callers
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Biers and family.
Bob Bergman has returned
from weeks trip to Fort Laud-
erdale, Florida.
Col. and Mrs. Neece arrived
Wednesday evening for few
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kelley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A,
l. Kelley and daughters motor
ed to Athens Friday to spend the
weekend visiting relatives.
Dan Carroll is getting along
nicely after his rectnt surgery.
Johnny Comella was at home
last week on 72 hour pass. He
arrived via air liner from his
base at Camp Pickett, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schreiner
of Columbus spent several days
with Mrs. w. L. Lane and the
John Lane family while enroutc
to Canada for vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Herman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Miss Chloe Agner left Satur.
day for her home in Lima after
two week visit with Mrs. Lydia
Danklefsen.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Overmeyer
Joan and Mary Beth of Charles
ton, West Virginia, are vacation
ing here for the month of Aug.
uSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Riggs,
Scotty and Shelley Lynn and Mrs.
Maude Riggs visited in Delaware
ever the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Bonar and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Riggs and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Proseus of
Cleveland were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurer
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Wal
ter of Cleveland are spending the
week with Mrs. Lydia Danklefsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ellsworth
of Orrville, who spent the month
of July in the Gray cottage on
Vine and Second have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erney of Cleve-
land are spending the week at
Sandpiper Beach.
Mrs. Arthur Howard of Lake
wood was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Flickinger.
Mrs. Chamlin Of West Second
Street attended the funeral of her
sister in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. Roy c. HOLMAN Of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Hall and her Aunt Eva
who is also visiting here.
Mrs. Norman Kiefer of Beav.
er, Pa, has returned and is eS-
tablished in her cottage on Second
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard of
Cleveland we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flickinger.
Mrs. Edna Good, Mrs. Dora
Thompson and Mrs. Emily Sauv-
ey enjoyed a boat trip to Putin
Bay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Crout
have returned to Pennsylvania
after a months visit here with
his parents at their cottage on
Maple.
Mrs. r. J. Bodman of Kansas
City, Missouri, visited her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Brackney last week for three
days while enroute home from
New York.
Miss Ellen Monak is spending
few days in Detroit with the
Larry Monaks while She is on
vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hamel of
Cleveland are spending a three
week vacation on the lake. They
are putting in a lot of time en-
joying the Peninsula fishing.
Ralph Jeremy of Port Clinton
took his grandc ildre n
Beverly Alice and Doris Good.
man for an outing at Walbridge
Park, Toledo, Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Hoffman, of Della
ware, Ohio and her sister, Mrs.
Mowry of Columbus are spending
week at the Richards Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17


weeks vacation with Frannie and
Joyce Thomas, sisters of her
fiance, Eddie, in Charlevoix, Mich
igan. Her brother, Ray, accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and
children spent a couple of days
in Port Austin, Michigan, with
his mother.
While on patrol duty last Fri
day the cruiser Agnes K, owned
by Agnes w. Rosa, of Marblehead,
was found in distress near Mid
die Bass Island and was towed in
to Father Schafer's dock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Merckens, Mrs. Charles Dress,
Mrs. John Tietjen and Miss Marion
Merckens enjoyed a wiener roast
at the "Stacks" Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Pokey, of
Erie, Pa, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lydia Pokey, and Miss Wanda
Schmidt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
COAST GUARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noonan
were in Fremont, Tuesday, looking
after business interests.
Muriel Noonan left today for a
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Tuesday.

4uCSu@ys
500, WTTG-Court of Current Is
sues: "Are Overseas Air Bases Es-
|sential to Our Defense?" will be
the question discussed by Admiral
Ellis M. Zacharias and Mai. Alex
ander de Seversky.
$3.50. WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Reviews: DR.. G. J. Van Slyke
will explain the development, clin-
ical experimentation, and the medi-
cal uses of the new drug, ACTH.
500, WNBW = Fireside Theater:
The dramatization will be "Hired
Girl" with Shirley Jones. and James
Anderson.
$500. WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
AL Bernie will visit Xavier Cugat
and his orchestra.
$3.50, WNBW = Circle Theater:
Douglas Watson will star in "The
Rookie" II
$3.50, WTOP = Suspense: Walter
lSlezak and Olive Deering will ap.
pear ia de Mortuis."