davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Hundreds Miss Death
By Miracle in Wreck
OF StreamIine Train
BY the Associated Press

FOUR OAKS. N. c.. Aug. 13-|
Hundreds of passengers escaped
death or serious injury near here.
yesterday IN the wreck of the At
lantic Coast Lines StreamIine pas
senger train, the East Coast
Champion.
According to c. G. Sibley, the
lines assistant vice president for
operations, more than 500 persons
were aboard the Miami-NeW York
train which crashed two miles
north of here at 2:20 a m. (EDT)
The railroad announced no one
was killed and no one was serious
ly injured when the nine middle
cars or the 18-car train were de-
rallied and three cars plunged
down 20-foot embankment.
Doctor Calls 1t a Miracle.
The fact that none was killed
in the wreck was termed the most
miraculous thing I've even seen"
by DR.. Watson Wharton of nearby
Smithfield. where nine persons
were hospitalized after the wreck.
Six derailed cars held to the
right of way. although one turned
over. One of the three cars that
toppled over the embankment
landed on its side, one on its wheels
and one on its top. The derail-
ment left the diner croSsWise of
the double-track line. with one
end in the air and the other buried
IN mud at the bottom of the fill
A cloudburst hit the area Friday
and Mr.. Sibley said: Indications
are that the cause of the derail-
ment was the fill sloughing off
while the train was passing over
due to recent heavy rains"
Mr.. Sibley reported that the
wrecked train was travelling AS to
so miles an hour at the time of
the accident and that the engi-
neer saw nothing wrong with the
fill as he approached it. Another
passenger train passed safely over
the fill an hour ahead of the
streamliner, the railroad official
added. /
The call for help brought 25
ambulanceS and all available
doctors to the scene. about 80
miles southeast Of Raleigh, the
State capital. But after rescue
workers had inspected the dam
aged cars, many of the ambu-
lanceS returned empty. +
Workers loaded uninjured pas
SengerS and those with Slight in
jurieS into the five cars that re-
manned on the track behind the
diesel locomotive. Others boarded
the last four cars of the train and
were hauled by another locomo-
tive back to Four Oaks where
doctors treated minor injuries.
Both Tracks Blocked.
The crash blocked both north
and south tracks. Wrecking crews
arrived here before daylight and
had one line open by 6:15 am.
After the unchanged cars were
coupled together, the train pro-
ceeded TO New York. where it
was originally scheduled to ar
rive at 1l:15 am EDIT.
The scene of the accident was
only IS miles from the site of
the lines worst wreck, which also
involved the East Coast Cham
piOn. Seventy-tWo persons were
killed in the wreck of the stream
liner December Is, 1943, at Rem
merit. N c.
Reporters, passengers and res
cue workers were amazed that no
one was killed and so few injured
IN the wreck. Z,
Word of the accident brought
q huge crowd to the scene. Fifteen
highway patrolmen were busy
keeping U. S. Highway 30l open
to traffic. l.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
400 Huks Escape
Strong Army Gordon

MANILA, Aug. 13.-About 400
Communist HukS slipped out of a
Gordon drawn around them by
five army combat teams yesterday
and made their way to new hide
outs deep in the Zambales Noun
talns, the army said today.
They left behind the bodies of
an estimated so rebels killed in a
tWo-day aerial bombardment.
The main body of Huks got
away under the cover of night
and heavy rain, which has ham,
pered army operations.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Poisoned Arrows Used
In Colombian Raid
BY the Associoted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 13.-
Indians armed with poison-tipped
arrows attacked the farming COM
munity of Convention in San
tander state on the border with
Venezuela, dispatch in the news
paper Ell TEMPO said yesterday
Evening star., 1951-08-13
u. ). Tells How Reds
Pressure Germans
Into Hating West 1
BY the ASsocioted Press

The State Department said yes
terday that Soviet Communists
are filling German young people
with hatred and horror" of the
free nations.
They are especially picturing
the United States "aS a mon
strosity threatening the peace of
the world" And through control
of school. job and social opportu-
mites they are making it next to
impossible for the youths to evade
absorption into their hate groups
Nevertheless, the department
said in a study of Communism S
system for control of East German
youth that the current big youth
festival in Berlin may backfire
against the Communists.
1T is conceivable, the depart
ment declared. that the princi-
pal value of this colossal demon
stration will be to the non-Com-
munist world. for it provides a
beautifully sharp and clear illus
tration Of Communist duplicity in
action"
Hoping for Some Gains.
In a detailed study of the Red
youth organization, Free German
YOUTH" which is host for the
Berlin gathering, the State De-
partment took note that many of
the participants are finding their
way into the forbidden Western
sectors of Berlin.
There, a welcome. entertain
ment and straight instead of
slanted information have been
prepared for them so they may
discover how they have been mis-
led about what is really going on
in the world.
While thus hoping to make
some gains from the Berlin fes-
tival. the department commented
that the members of the Free
German Youth" are "a formidable
lot"
They have been indoctrinated
not only with hatred of the West
but with reverence for the Com
munist Party line, it was said
They have been brought up in a
carefully controlled atmosphere
where every important aspect OF
lie was made to contribute to
their participation in the youth
movement.
Powerful Pressure on Youth.
The FDJ (abbreviation of the
organization "Freie Deutcshe Ju-
geng has about 3 million mem
bers, and its older members and
former members "have already
taken over much of the leader
ship OF the Soviet-controlled East
German government. They are
subordinate only to old-time Com
munlsts with Moscow training.
Powerful pressures are brought
on German young people. accord
ing to the State Department
study. to force them into the FDJ
Young Pioneers" or into the
youth organization itself which
has a IA to 24-year age span.
The child who does not join
has a difficult and relatively
Joyless kind of life" Sports and
recreation facilities are denied
him. as are country camps and
hotels. He misses excursions pro-
vided by the state and lacks re-
duced rates for theater admis-
sion.
Most serious of all. it is in
creasingly difficult for him to get
admitted to any form Of higher
education, including job training,
the department said.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer; $12 for 3 months. Rental
applies on purchase CENTRAL.
20l9 14th st, NV. HU 512I
SILVER SPRING Recreation Center
Is open Sun. l p.m.-l2 pm. Daily,
10 a.m.12 pm. Pocket billiards,
ping pong smoker can be played;
table can be reserved by calling
JU- S-5205. lis
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. HARRY L. EDWARDS,
1920 9Th st. NV.
1 WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than my own. NOR
MAN SIMMONS. 2226 11th st. NV.
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Iron Lung Buby Born

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 13 P.-
Mrs. Evon Jennings, %, an iron
lung polio case at Corwin Hospital
here, yesterday gave birth to a
7-pound 4-ounce boy, described
by her doctor as perfect"
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Railways in the United States
have about $4,000 locomotives in
service.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
LOST.

BROWN BAG containing valuable papers;
lett in Diamond taXicab; SO reward
Call EN- 1193 Sun; Ex. 640O, Ext. SIP,
weekdays is
COCKER SPANIEL, small, black. female;
wearing red collar vic. s. Capitol and
Atlantic sts., Sat. Reward :.3 Atlantic
st. 10. 3-464S.
COLLIE, reddish, small, heavy coat, u
white collar and paws; answers TO An
thony." Reward. WI. 1862. usually home
before 8 IN. and after 5:15. IA
PARAKEET, green body yellow head, in
vicinity OF Arkansas ave, Farragut and
Emerson sis. n ", Reward, GE 944l
PURSE. navy blue on shirley highway
Reward, Call Hudson 6s59 after > p m
PURSE, mans. between 18th and Pa
on E" bus or at. 22nd and Varnum st.
ne: $50 reward for return OF full con-
tents UN. 1O7S. CHARLES NJ. BUEH-
LER. -l3
SMALL BLACK DOG, part cocker anc
terrier; disappeared Sat. morning, vic
AnacoStis or Congress HgtS.; dog has bao
ears. needs treatment. 10. @-1133. Re
ward. ID
SPRINGER SPANIEL. one VI. old. brown
and white spotted; vicinity 1900 block
Branch ave. and KepIer lane; answers "a
WATCH, Benrus Embraceable, yellow gold
Serial No. 426.613; sentimental value.
Reward. LA. 6-1l5o. ID
small diamonds surround face between
9th and K NV. and 18th and H NV
$50 reward. Call GRACE HILL, DI. S39S
la
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
MARGARET Wolf
{. BR0ADbE:NT
WE'D IN TOLEDO {:

Mrs. Margaret r. Wolf, 634 Lau-
rel Avenue, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry R. Eads, Laramie, Wy
oming, became the bride ot
Ebert B. Broadbent, Jr., Saturday,
November third, at seven-thirty
in the evening. The wedding cerc-
mon was performed in Glenwood
Avenue Lutheran Church, Toledo,
with the Rev. A. Howard Wecg
officiating
Mr. Broadbent is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert 3. Broadbent,
2417 Hollywood Avenue, Toledo.
For her marriage the bride was
attired in navy blue velvet after
noon dress, fashioned with a
rhinestone studded white lace col
lar. Her ensemble was completed
with long navy blue lace mitts
end a powder blue hat. She wore
corsage of white camelias.
Mrs. WHY'S Zibbel was matron
of honor. She wore deep violet
taille afternoon dress and cor
sage of yellow roses.
Pail Day servea as best man
and Bill Day and Robert Miller
ushered the guests.
For her sons marriage, Mrs.
Broadbent chose a medium blue
crepe dress and wore a double
gardenia corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for seventy-five guests
was held in the Hollywood Ave
nue. home of the bridegroom's
parents.
Upon the return from their
Florida honeymoon the newly
weds will reside at 634 Laurel
Avenue, Port Clinton.
The new Mrs. Broadbent is q
graduate OF Laramie High School.
Laramie, Wyoming and prior to
October 26th, she was employed
as a Classification and Wage Ana
iyst at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Mr.. Broadbent graduated from
the College of Engineering, To
ledo University, and is employed
as an engineer at Eric Ordnance
Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
MAJOR JACOBUS
LEAVES (. 0. D.

Maj. Fred Jacobus, Post Quar-
termaster at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, left Tuesday for his new as
signment at Fort Lee, Va. He had
been at Erie since March1950.
A veteran of both world wars,
Maj. Jacobus has "a years Of
Army service. During World War
he served with the 18th Field
Artillery, Third Division. Five
years prior to World War II he
was in Hawaii and two years be-
fore his assignment to Erie he
was with the American Defense
Troops in the Free Territory OF
Trieste.
He received his commission
during the early years of World
War II after successfully complet-
ing an Officers Candidate School.
He received his majorcy in De-
cember 1850.
His home is Narragansett, R. I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

The speaker was much annoyed
by a man in his audience who
coughed and sneezed and blew his
nose almost constantly. Finally
the speaker could stand it no long
er. AS politely as he could he sug-
gested to the brother who was
having so much discomfort that a
visit to the open air might be
good for his cold.
II haven't any cold," came the
answer. Pm just allergic to ap-
plesauce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Prince Of Peace
Contest Here Sunday

Under sponsorship of the
speech department of the Port
Clinton high school, the annual
Prince of Peace" oratorical CON
test will be held in Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Sunday at 8 p. M,
Boyd Martin announced today.
Participants in the contest, corr
Quoted through auspices of the
Ohio Council of Churches, will be:
Fred Snyder, Roger Kreager, Aud
ry Borne, Sandra Miller, Jean Nc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
NEW OFFICERS
ASSIGNED TO
EOD POSTS

Two new officers, Mai. MarVi(
p. Hawkins and Capt. Bcthal A.
Holbrook, both recently returned
from the Far Eastern Command,
we're assigned to Erie Ordnance
Depot.
Maj. Hawkins, who spent IL
months in Korea, has ten years OF
service with the Army. Enterine
the Army in 1941 he also has ser
ved is months in Europe and ia
pan. His decorations include the
Bronze Medal with Oak Leaf CluS-
ter.
Mrs. Hawkins and their three
sons, Raymond, II, Leon, 13, and
Marvil, 8, accompanied Maj. IIaW-
!;ins to Erie
Capt. Holbrook, of the Quarter
master Corps, will be assigned as
Commissary Officer. He enlisted
in the Army in 1882. He served
two years in the Infantry in HaW-
ali and from 1882 to 1913 he was
stationed in Panama in the Quar-
termaster Corps. He received his
commission by direct appoint
ment, May, 1912 while in Panama
During World War II Capt Hol-
brook served nine months in the
Pacific Theater and for the past
36 months has been stationed in
Japan.
Mrs. Holbrook and son, Edward
A., two and half, who had been
in Japan with Capt Holbrook, ac-
companied his to Eric.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

For all their advances medicine
and chemistry have not been able
to abolish the pain of childbirth.
Since 1847, when ether was first
used as an anesthetic during Ia
Dor, physicians have been search
ing for better pain-killers for use
in obstetrics. Notable advance
was made in 1902 with the intro
duction of morphine and scopo-
famine. In succeeding years there
were many other drugs, but none
of them were ideal.
Now, DR.. Henry G. La Forge OF
ne University Of Buffalo Medical
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Easier Chile birth

School reports that a new lab
oratory-made drug, Nisentil, is the
most successful pain-killer YET
found and ian improvement over
any analgesic drug heretofore
available"
DR.. La Forge reported that 1000
women were given hypodermis
injections of Nisentil. Results
showed that ''the drug definitely
relieves pson and anxiety of la
bor," shortens its duration, acts
rapidly and has little or no un-
desirable effects on either mother
or child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
FEMININE LOGIC

My wife and / have been hap
PLY married for years-not for
us the quarrels and boredom that
often beset man and wife. But
one morning at breakfast she was
cross and irritable.
whats the trouble?" I asked.
At first she refused to tell, but
she finally turned to me with
tears in her eyes and sobbed: eff
I ever dream again that you kiss
ed another woman, I'll never
speak to you as long as I live!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
CUT TIE COST

Most railroad ties are removed
from service because of mechani-
cal damage rather than decay.
In 1850, 36 million were taken out
of service with cost of $18C
million to replace them. AS a
result of research developments
undertaken by the Timber Engi-
neering Company, in behalf Of
the lumber and railroad indus
tries, to prevent checks and plate
cutting, tie replacement cost will
be reduced as much as 10 to %
percent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Salads are 50 refreshing and
colorful that they are favorite
on luncheon menus. For an unusu-
al and different accompaniment
serve Minted Prunes and don't for
get a hot bread.
CHICKEN SALAD
2i2 c. diced cooked chicken
Q c. diced celery
~ G. diced pared cucumbers
4 hatd-cooked eggs, chopped
IA tsp. salt
II C. Fronch dressing
"a C. salad dressing
Combine chicken, celery, cucum-
ber, eggs and salt. Moisten with
French dressing and salad dress
ing. Arrange in lettuce cups and
garnish with Minted Prunes.
TUNA FISH AND
CUCUMBER SALAD
1k C. u2-oz. CAM tuna fish,
faxed
] c. sliced or diced cucumber
II G. thinly sliced celery
2 tsp. grated onion
3 Tbsp. French dressing
u C. mayonnaise
Lemon juice to taste
Combine tuna fish, cucumber, eel
cry and grated onion. Moisten
with French dressing and chill.
Drain and moisten with mayon-
naise to which little lemon juice
has been added. Serve in lettuce
cups and garnish with sliced
stuffed olives and sliced hard
cooked eggs. Makes a to serv-
ings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Chops With Rice

Pork chops take on different
look prepared this way. Brown
the chops, then place them in a
baking dish and top with onion
rings. Around the chops place
uncooked rice that has been
washed and drained. Add a can
of tomatoes, season, cover the
dish and bake in $50 degree F.
over for / hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Sewing Notions

taors tacs This chalk also time when fitting
another necessity have
table which garment will certainly
cutting board that unfod large flat surface.
sewing handy when you keep in STYLE
instance will be must in the fall wardrobe Skirts
will be FULL swilng circles You'll be able accomplish the
of pillows
This made of double layer orandy and inverted pea
spaced the wasn the abundant fune
would like direction eaet
making this ORGANDY PETTICOAT just send stamped self
the Neeewok Department Of this
Gucsthg Leafet No. E-2966.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
NeesRlecraft News@Zo
Q 10y Nancy Baxter

IT'S the homemake who doesn't need sewing basket within
easy Whether you for the whole family take
stitch in time you'll find weoutted sewing box the to all
all essentials will
searching when decide stitch that dress
repair that coming Here's what consider the
proper basic equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Candlish, Bill Seaguard and Shirs
ley Riddle.
The winner will enter the dis
trict contest to be held later il
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
DEATHS
JOHN WEST

John West, we'll known Cataw-
ba Island farmer and fruit grow
er, died late Wednesday after.
noon. Surviving arc his wife, Sc,
phie; daughter, Mrs. Mary Herl;
two sons. Charles, of Catawba,
and David, of Washington, D. c.;
and four grandchildren. Gerner &
Wolf is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

MINTED PRUNE5
2 C. prunes
Whole cloves
Stick cinnamon
q C. vinegar
p c. brown sugar
Il tsp. mint extract
Cover prunes with water, add
whole cloves and stick cinnamon.
Cook over high fame about 80
minutes. To l cup of cooking lio-
uid from prunes add vinegar and
sugar. Boil 5 minutes. Add mint
extract. Allow prunes to cool In
sirup.
POPOVERS
c. sifted flour
y tsp. salt
] 1'bsp. melted shortening
C. milk
eggs
Sift together flour and salt, add
shortening, milk and eggs, beat
until smooth. Fill well CREASED
muffin pans 1s to u full. Bake at
425 degrees for 80 minutes. Turn
oven off. Prick popovers with
sharp fork. Let remain in oven 10
minutes. Remove from pans ina-
,nediately.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Laying hens will produce more
when egg prices are higher if the
house is lighted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
RoLLlN MORSE

Funeral services will be held
this Friday at 200 p. m. in 81.
Marks Lutheran church, Toledo,
for Rollin E. Morse, so, who died
Tuesday of a heart attack. Burial
will be in Union cemetery, Oak
Harbor He was born in Oak Har-
Dor and lived in Toledo for II
years where he was an electrician
for Baker Bros, Inc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Needles And Thread

Needles And Thread
You will, of course, need
needles. The size of needles are
indicated by number. Small num-
bers are coarse needles, large
numbers are fine. A package Of
assorted sizes 3 to 8 will take
care of ordinary needs. For most
sewing, use needles called
"Sharps" which are of medium
length and have small rounded
eyes. Your other necessity will be
thread. Mercerized thread size SO
is suitable for most fabrics, all
though size 40, known as Heavy
Duty, is good for very heavy
fabrics.
Sewing Notions
If you do any amount of SEWING
you'll need good dressmakef
shears with blades at least four
inches long. Make sure the handle
is comfortable. Small scissors
with sharp points are handy for
shipping threads and clipping
coraers. P:nking shears are enor-
nous time and effort savers, not
only for finishing seams but also
for general cutting.
You'll find tailor's chalk indis-
popcahJo in M rlinU dartc thus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
in 3 out Of a cases in doctors tests!

II has a quicting effect on
uterine contractiOns that
often cause period" psini
, 1951-12-22

who married somebody's ex.
Somehow we couldn't concen-
trate on Miss Bankhead's trou-
bles with her maid when the whole
nation was having SO much trou-
BILE with it's man servants.
Mention of a few checks raised
was hardly anything to excite a
populace fascinated by the sight
of billions Of dollars draining
down the sink.
This maid didn't even get a
mink from anybody nor was there
any testimony that her employer
did although a loyal and vocal
supporter of the party Of the peo-
Piles.
AS to Miss Taylor, she an
nounced at one point, II am now
matured," and we felt we could
be no less.
And the romancing of a muscle
dancer, Egyptian or non-Egyptian:
does nothing for my biceps.
Don't bother phoning -. you
may mail yoor thanks.
, 1951-12-22
Dixie Segregation!

The governors of eight northern states which contribute heavily
to the federal tax revenue have been urged to Isl their influence with
their respective congressional delegations to prevent southern raids
In identical letters, dated december 3, to the governors Of New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
and Massachusetts,, Dalter White, execute secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, pointed out that
these states paid more than SO per cent Of the federal tax revenue dur
ing the fiscal year ending June, 80, 1861. Ten southern states, he
state alone paid almost twice Is much as all ten Of these southern
states.
without realizing it, the people of your state ae carrying an
added tax burden because of segregation in the South" Mr.. White
told the governors. Accordingly, he added, 1--WE ask that you take Of
fetal notice of the federal programs for housing, schools, and other
benefits. The cost Of these programs could be materially reduced II
the South Gid not require dual expenditures because of its policies OF
segregation, which in certain fields the I. S. Supreme Court has al
ready declared unconstitutional discrimination" The letter cited the
S22, 900 the state of South Carolina is seeking from the federal
government for segregated parks, schools, hospitals and jans In the
vicinity of the new H-bomb installation near Aiken IS, G.
1.-THE South" he asserted, "does need financial help. But this
help should be given on the condition of not wasting money n segre-
cation. AS the chief executive of one Of the states paying most OF the
bill. a statement from you will domuch to make southern congressman
and senators halt the shameful practice OF making raids on me a
tional treasury to support pet schemes of racial segregation.
The governors were asked to urge members OF Congress from
their respective states to "give full support to language torblddmg
the expenditure Of federal money for segregated facilities. This Ian
ouage should be included in all bills for housing, schools, hospitals
and other proposals that give assistance to the states"
, 1951-12-22

in the city to rival even the Rock
efeller mamoth. It lifts itself in q
slim, symmetrical pyramid above
the city throughout the year. But
at Christians time this tree, the
Empire State building, is like a
yuletide evergreen at dusk when
all it's lights blaze above the city.
It scars upward like a forest
giant, it's pinnacle marked by a
shaft of red liht and a quartet Of
ruby stars strung along the tele-
vison aerial mast that crowns the
building.
The greatest Christmas show on
earth is New York, itself, at holi-
day time. It is beautiful by day;
it is fantastic by night. And all
for free!