davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
FOR SALE

HEATROLA-Used only one sea-
son; also electric roaster, good as
new Phone 9402 or 129 w.
Fifth. 37-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 40. Lawrence C. Rupp, S. T.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

A number of civil cases which
had been assigned for trial for
hearing in the common pleas
court for this week, were passed
from the docket when some were
reported settled and dismissed
and others were to be reassiga
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

County Commissioner Sanke
Bahnsen was unable to attend
the commissioners meeting, Mon
day, he being confined to the
Magruder Memorial hospital as a
patient. His condition is reported
as improved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

Members of the ottawa County
Board of Health held a business
session in the court house Thurs
day evening, when matters per
tanning to the county program
were discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

bate court by Emery Witt, exc
cutor of the estate of Ann Witt;
by Anna Louise Paysen, execu-
trix of the estate of Nick c. Jac-
OLSON; by Fred Miller, Jr., exc
cutor of the estate of Fred Miller,
Sr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

Edward Minderman, clerk of
the Ottawa county board of Elec-
tions reports three applications
having been received for absent
voters ballots, for election to be
held Tuesday, November 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

YOUNG PARAKEET5 - Female,
$500; male, $500; also feed,
gravel and petamine. Inquire at
Mrs. Sylvia Finken, 231 Adams
Street. Phon 2-3252. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

Judge Tom D. Stahl, of the
common pleas court will be the
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the ottawa County
Trustees and Clerks Association
to be held in the Graytown Hall,
Thursday evening (Oct. 25).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

The committee in charge of the
Court House party to be held al
Bark Inn, in Carroll township
Monday evening, November 5, re
ports plans are being completed
for the coming event and the ad
vance sale of tickets indicates
a large attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

New cases filed in the common
pleas court during the week ~
cluded the following: Gladys NJ
Meeker against Melvin ]. Meekec,
an action for divorce and equit-
able relief; Lavida M. Reau, ag-
ainst Lawson C. Reau, an action.
for divorce and equitable relief.
, 1951-04-24

Get On 10 Me
--- Lena Horne

"TM EASY TO INITIATE, those
actions and the voice and all that
stuff" Lena Horne admits. "But
those danes, they'll never really
get on to me. They don't know
what Pm thinking when Pm out
there singing. No one does" That,
says the issue of Look magazine
out today, is the secret of the in
comparable Lena.
Naming her the Sophisticated
Lady of Song" Looks picture
studded story Elena is also on the
cover) declares that the Horne
operating technique works wond-
ers. Every male within range, the
article says, holds onto each word
she sings, then usually gasps,
"What a woman!" The women are
every bit as concerned, and usual
ly sum up their envy of the Horne
contours of face and physique with
a curt, "What a singer!"
While the Look story does more
than show the glamorous Lena as
a singer, picturing her also as the
devoted mother of two young
children, it is her magic stage pre-
sence that gets most of the raves.
The astute Miss Horne is about
equal as a singer, actress and
beautiful woman, concludes the
Look article. She owes her success
to the happy coincidence hat she
acts her best and looks her love-
Hest when she is working her way
through a song.
, 1951-04-24

future intentions in the Far East"
1t said: eve averted starvation,
unrest and the rise of Communism
in Europe by our bold and gener-
Gus actions under the Marshall
Plan. W. cannot afford to ignore
the threat of starvation, unrest
and Communism in India"
, 1951-04-24

The association urged Congress
to authorize the grant Immediately
and added that 1--WE cannot afford
to ask India to accept a loan which
, 1951-04-24
National Group Urges.
Immediate Aid To india

WASHINGTON, April "A GNS)- The National
Planning Association today opposed pending legislation in
Congress which would provide a 100 million dollar aid
program for India on a %halfloan, Malignant basis.
, 1951-04-24
Wherein Papa Explains FEPC

wherein P0pd explains fEF~
WHEREIN PAPA ExPAIN FEPC
@. Papa, what does FEPC mean?
A. Why that means fair employment practice commits
sion, sonny.
@. What does that mean, Papa?
A. 1t means, sonny, that everybody gets an equal chance
at jobs whether he is white or.
@. Is that good, Papa?
A. Heavens no, dear. It's very bad.
@. Why is it bad, Papa?
A. Because a lot of radicals and trouble makers are be-
hind it. They want to -.
@. You mean like Communists, Papa?
A. Yes, that's it, exactly, like Communists. They want
to.....
@. Papa, it says here that Governor Dewey of New
York is for FEPC. Is he a communist Papa? 1
A. Of course not, sonny, don't be a fool -.
@. 1t also says, Papa, that Nelson A. Rockerfeller, Paul
G. Hoffman, Eric Johnson and Beardsley Ruml
have all supported FEPC legislation. Are they
radicals and troublemakers, Papa?
A. Don't be silly, my dear child. Why, they are some
of our most highly respected -.
@. Papa, it says here that the Republican party ap-
proved the principles of FEPC at it's 1913 con-
vention. Is the Republican party awfully radical,
Papa?
A. No indeed, my son. AS a matter of fact it's quite
@. And Papa, it says here that the American Legion
department of Minnesota passed a resolution favor
ing FEPC at it's state convention. 1t the American
Legion terribly radical, Papa?
A. Why, of all the absurd ideas? The American Legion
is one of the most patriotic and
Q. Papa, it says here in the New York Herald Tribune
that the FEPC has been a big success in New York
State. Is the New York Herald Tribune a Com
munist newspaper, Papa?
A. Well, | should say not l cans imagine a more :.
@. Papa, it says here in the Declaration of independence
that "all men are created equal, that they are en-
dowed by the Creator with certain inalienable|
rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness Is that Communism, Papa ?
A. Now don't be a silly goose. Why it's the very
opposite of -.
@. But Papa, if all men are created equal and are en-
titled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
why shouldn't they have an equal chance at jobs?
A. Because, sonny. That means interfering in other
peoples business, an in this country every man has
a right to do exactly as he pleases without some
%bumbling bureaucrat. -.
@. You mean that we can drive down Nicollet Avenue
80 miles an hour if we want to, Papa?
A. Oh, heavens no, dear. You see the law says we can't
do that because we might seriously injure someone
Q. Papa, does it seriously injure a man when he can't
get a job just because he's the wrong color or re:
lg1On or -.
A. Of course it does, but. 49,.
, 1951-04-24
Ex-F.B.I. Agent
To Tell Of Drive
By Ohio Commies

COLUMBUS, April "a (INS)-
Four ex- Communist Party mem
bers from Toledo, including a
former Negro u%ndercover FBI
agent, we're called to the witness
stand this afternoon by the Ohio
Legislatures joint committee in
vestigating subversive activities.
The ex-FBI agent, William G..
Cummings was a star government
witness at the New York trials of
the nations eleven top Comm
unists last May.
, 1951-04-24

The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige b. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE II. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-04-24
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!

Read il. in the DAILY Ex-
PRESS. >
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Cost of Postcard
Rises Tomorrow
From ! to 2Cents
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Tomorrow marks the passing OF
the penny postcard. a fixture in
American life for more than IS
years.
At 1901 am, the price becomes
2 cents. The boost, along with
Others in postal rates, is aimed at
producing $120 million year more
for the financially frail Post
Office Department.
The Post Office, for the next 60
days. will take 1t easy on people
who mail penny postals. Cards
postmarked before midnight &C
through, of course, but later one:
return to the sender. II known. Il
not known or If time is involved
they are delivered postage due.
After so days, all cards go bach
to the sender, If known, or to tht
dead letter Office, IL not.
Other increases effective tomor.
row affect parcel post. special de.
livery, registered mail. insured
mail and collect-on-delivery mail
In April, second class mail
newspapers, magazines and Other
|printed matter-will cost 10 PEI
cent more.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Overdose Of Sedatives
Blamed in Woman's S Death

Mrs. Sumner Kimball, 60. of the
Wardman Park Hotel, died early
today, apparently from an over
dose of sleeping pills. police re-
ported.
She was pronounced. dead at 3
am. by her physician. DR.. Edgar
ISnowden, who had been treating
her for the last 18 months for
larthritis.
Police said a nurse had admin
Iistered a sedative to Mrs. Kimball
Ia few hours earlier. Later, they
said, Mrs. Kimball apparently
took eight sleeping capsules from
la bottle of sedatives which had
been prescribed for her husband,
a special administrative assistant
of the Federal Trade Commission
The body was taken to the
morgue for an autopsy. DR.. Rich
ard Rosenberg, assistant coroner,
said a certificate of death will be
withheld pending the outcome of
IA chemical analysis, which will
require about a week.
Mrs. Kimball was a native OF
Cleveland. She was the former
Miss Laura Booth.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
The Little Guy Sees Drifting 1t to Bang Whimpe

Ishu. down and will men, millions
of them, tramp the streets again,
looking for work, because there
lis a big market for the tools OF
war but not for the merchandise
of peace?
That might be frightening, too,
because he remembered the
puzzled poet who tried to look into
the future once and wondered
whether the world would end in a
bang or whimper.
But the little guy tried to look
lat the future straight as he could.
III there were no rose colors there,
he didn't want to see rose colors.
To help his vision he carried In
his mind something Secretary Of
State Acheson once said about
the problems ahead:
"They are like the pain Of earn
ing a living. They will stay with
us until death.
1--WE have got to understand
that all our lives the danger. the
uncertainty, the need for alert
ness, for effort, for discipline will
be upon us. This is new to us. II
will be hard for US. But we are in
for 1t ="
Evening star., 1951-12-31

matter how carefully he himself
picked his steps, might explode
any minute.
So how could he plan, he
thought, with any confidence he
would live to shape the plan or,
liz he lived. with any hope the
plan would not be lost in the
smoke and fire?
He knew other men felt the
same, on both sides of that thing
they called the curtain. Yet
everywhere, because everywhere
men we're caught up in this head
long rush to get ready for war,
men were working.
It was o strange commentary
on the wisdom 'of mankind, he
thought. that men could find full
employment only when they were
killing one another in a war or
getting ready to.
The thought chilled him. He
thought: Suppose there is no war;
suppose next month or next year
there is peace somehow and men
turn back to peaceful ways and
peaceful thoughts. What then?
ALI over the world viii factoSies
Evening star., 1951-12-31
South Korea Voices
New Year S Hope Thai
u. n. Will Fight On
Foreign Minister Says
Truce Negotiations
Are Mystery to Him
by the Asseelosed Pres.

PUSAN, Korea, Dec. 31.-For-
eign Minister Pyun Yhng Tai said
today the Republic of Korea wants
the United Nations to stand firm
and fight on" rather than make q
truce with the Reds.
Mr.. Pyun described this as "our
hope for 1882"
In an interview, the Foreign
Minister said the armistice nego-
tiations at Panmunjom were "a
mystery" TO him.
He added that the Communists
apparently wanted more U. N
concessions in addition to the
fundamental concessions the u
N. has already made regarding
aerial observation Of a truce and
a buildup Of facilities"
Mr.. Pyun said he was convinced
the Communists would attack
South Korea again "at an op.
|portune time" He predicted that
other small nations might decide
then 1t was better to surrender
to the Communists than to resist
1.-THE United Nations started 9
police action to punish the North
Korean aggressors, he said. BE.
fore the action was completed
another aggressor-from China
appeared whom the U. N. branded
as an aggressor. Now the U. N. i!
negotiating peace with the ag-
gressors and there still is no cen.
Iclusion despite the Fundamental
concessions made by the U. N
They still call 1t an honorable
peace.
Careless conclusion Of an arm.
Iistice will bring about moral de.
feat to the free world while the
Communists are encouraged"
Evening star., 1951-12-31
D. {. Bank CIearings
.Up 12Pct. for Record

Washington bank clearings in
1851 set a new record Of more
than $5,241, 1888, 900, a jump of IL
per cent from the previous year
and about triple their 1941 mark,
it was reported today by George
H. Bright. manager Of the clearing
house.
December clearings Of SAL
-598.971 were 8 per cent above a
year earlier. but were moderately
below $449. .989 900 in the previous
month. The 1851 peak Of $489,-
068. ZOO set in October was the
highest for any month on record.
The 1941 clearings total was
81, $4,000. while December
clearings in that year amounted
to $172, ,982. 900.
"Details on Financial Page.)
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

20 YEARS IN ARLlNGToN-With
significant simiIorities still existing.
Arlington todoy completes 20 yeors
under county monoser form Of
government. Margaret TroxeII troees
its history on pose B-l.
THE YEARS FAsHloNs-Whot
happened in foshions during 1851, and
experts predictions for the new yeor,
ore rounded up by Eleni, The Sturs
fashion editor, on pose BIZ.
BEAUTiFIED MALEs-shouId beo.
uty por!ors for men be set up? How
about hair styling-ond moybe a
ehonge Of eolor-for males? Bob
Thomos reports on the proposals OF
Beouticion Potricio stenz on pose BE-.
SUCCESS sToRY-Throuah foth.
ers hard work. the first brother and.
sisteE< team in Howard University's
history hos enrolled as medical STU
DENTS Stnr Reporter Meredith S.
BueI tells about fothef's deyotion
on poae Bill.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

had been nlcked q little, person
ally, by the events of 1851 but sc
had everyone else, or most every
one:
The government had controlled
his wages. At the same time IL
raised his tax, and yet living costs
kept going up, slowly, like 9
balloon in q dream.
He didn't mind that-he wasnt
hungry, he had a job-for he'd
be willing to make any sacrifice
gladly. if tomorrow things would
straighten out.
|. But that was it. That was the
whole point. No one, not one
person in the whole world, could
tell him positively that in his life
time there would be any tomorrow
different from today.
And what was today? It was
simply time spent getting ready
for war. If war came. War might
never come. But so far as he
could see into the future every
day would have to be spent
standing ready.
It was like walking on a street
paved with dynamite which, nc
Evening star., 1951-12-31
President to Spend
New Years Eve at
Work Over Session

President Truman will
spend a quiet New Years Eve
at work. With Congress due
in a few days. the President
has a lot to do and White
House Press Secretary Joseph
Short said today Mr.. Truman
would be working tonight but
he did not know if the Presi-
dent would still be up when
the New Year arrives.
He said the President prob
ably would be alone.
Mrs. Truman is still at the
family home in Missouri and
daughter Margaret is also
away.
President Truman yester-
day attended services at the
National Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
By james MARROW
Assoeias.d Pres. s.aff Writer

That man Of the year, the little
guy. any little guy going home this
New Years eve after living
through 1851, had a sense Of drift
ing. He didn't know where.
There was q time when he
walked from one year into an
other like a man going from room
to room down q long hall, conf
dent each new door would open
upon a place more attractive than
the one before.
He didn't feel that way about
1852. Maybe 1t was because he
was getting older. Maybe as you
grow older, he thought. a mans
confidence about the future dwin-
dies like the muscles In his arms.
But In his heart he didn't think
1t was that. He didn't feel old
at all. He walked a little faster,
very fast for a minute, just to
prove to himself how quick he
could be If he still had to be quick.
He tried to look back q bit on
1851, like polishing his glasses
for q clearer look at 1852. He
Evening star., 1951-12-31

Countless receptions were sched-
uled today and tonight. Hotels
and clubs were virtually sold out
for the New Year celebration.
The Commissioners have au-
thorized the sale of alcoholic
beverages until 4 am. tomorrow
two hours later than usual-but
many licensees said they would
close at the regular time.
Prices at the clubs remained
about the same as they were q
year ago. but the average bill was
apt to be higher because of a new
Federal liquor tax. Furthermore
those who stay out until 4 am
were figured to need more cash.
Most celebrants will enjoy q
holiday tomorrow, too. For many
the afternoon will bring another
round Of open houses and party
ing.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

from their jobs for merrymaking
which started early and will reach
its climax in a shower of con-
fetti and a din of noise at mid
night.
The merrymakers were favored
by the weather. While skies were
expected to remain cloudy most
of the day and tonight. the fore
caster said temperatures would
range from the mild SOS to the
upper 40S.
Tomorrow will be even warmer,
the Weather Bureau said, and al
though there will be some wind
on the first day of 1852, showers
probably will not fall until to-
morrow night.
By then, those concerned with
weather will be hurrying back to
town by automobile after a pro-
longed Christmas-New Years hol-
iday. /
The highways were expected to
be clogged then and railroads and
buses anticipated their facilities
would be burdened after today's
relative quiet.
In night clubs and at private
parties almost everywhere, the
city was prepared to welcome 1852.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Review Weighs Effects
Of Defense Program

How is this country forins in its
efforts to produce guns without ticking
awoy all the butter?
The Stors onnuoI Business and
Finoneiol Review, which will appear
Wednesday. spotIishts this and mony
other vitol questions.
SoIes, profits, prices and monpower
will be stressed from both the local
end notionoI stondpoint. This special
section will concern the consumer as
well os the executive, the investor
ond the worker. Don't miss IT, Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
96.6 Men Over II Listed
For Each 100 U. s. Women
By The Asseeioisd Press

~ wv FseASStGtUU bBU88
The 1850 census showed there
are only 96.6 men aged 81 and
over for each 100 women Of the
same age group.
Ten years ago the ratio was 100
men for every 100 women.
The Census Bureau reported the
1850 count showed a total OF 97,-
At, 1866 In the 21-and-over group,
a gain Of 16 per cent over 1910.
The female population In this
bracket increased by 7,564,324 or
10 per cent during 1940-50, while
the male population rose 5,855,41
or l3.9 per cent. Il
Evening star., 1951-12-31
lruniuns' TruveI Halted

TEHERAN. Iran. Dec. 81. P!-
The Iranian Government yester-
day halted issuance of passports
Ito Iranians seeking to travel
abroad. The move was designed
to halt the flow of money abroad
while the country is in a financial
crisis resulting from loss of oil
Evening star., 1951-12-31
2 Maryland U. WrestIers
Hurt in Georgia Crash
By The Associafed Press

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Dec. 81
Two members Of the University
of Maryland wrestling team and a
Baltimore high school teacher
were injured today in an auto
mobile accident IL miles north Of
Brunswick on U. S. Highway II.
Ernest Fisher, 81, and Mayer
Littman, %, the wrestlers, received
severe cuts and bruises. Robert
Collins, the teacher and a recent
Maryland graduate, suffered seri-
Gus leg and head injuries.
They were returning from
Miami.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Hundreds Marooned
AS SnowsIides Seal
Highways in Far Wes'
At Least One Is Dead;
Joe DiMoggio, Ex-Wife
And Son Are Stranded
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

RENO, Dec. 31.-Hundreds o1
winter sports fans were snow
bound today in the high Rockies
and Sierra Nevada by blizzards
that killed at least one man.
Three men were reported miss.
ing. presumably trapped in snow.
slides.
Another was rescued alive aftel
two hours under a snow ava
lanche.
Transcontinental highways wer'
closed IN the mountain passes O
Colorado and along the Cali
fornia- Nevada State line.
Among the hundreds stranded
in Sierra Nevada winter resorts
were ex-New York Yankee Sta
Joe DiMaggio. his divorced wifi.
and their son. They were caught
at Sky Tavern on Mount Rose
20 miles southwest Of Reno, along
with 80 other skiers.
IL Other Resorts Isolated.
A dozen other Sierra Nevads
winter resorts were isolated. None
was in danger. Resorts reported
guests enjoying their predicament
with ample food, fuel and drink
In Colorado 500 persons, mostl,
skiers. were twice trapped by tn,
winter storm. Snow plows reached
them Sunday atop 11,314-foo
high Berthoud Pass. But as tn,
shiyering caravan of 200 auto
moved out, new slides roaret
across the roads and sealed tn,
pass again.
A Colorado State highwa,
patrol officer said q huge slid,
buried a truck carrying three mel
Sunday night. One was said t,
have escaped. The other tw,
were reported missing. None wa
identified.
An avalanche In the Sierr,
Nevada near Echo Summit. g.
miles southwest Of Reno, burie,
two California highway depart
ment workers. their truck and tw,
snow plows. James Swafford. 81
Canine, Calf. was killed. Franl
Krek. %, was dug out alive. H
suffered frostbite and sever,
bruises.
Search Parties FAN.
Fear was expressed for tn,
safety Of Joe Carson, IS, q main
ltenance man at the lush Squav
Valley ski resort 40 miles south
west OF Reno. He left his cabil
shortly before two avalanche
lthundered down the mountain,
side. Two search parties failed t,
find trace Of him. They wer,
ordered back for their own safety
Snowslides closed transcontin.
entail United States Highway 81
in the Sierra Nevada and in Col.
orado. United States Highway Al
was clogged with snow along the
California a-Nevada line. Highway
is was reopened through ths
Rockies but the Colorado highWa,
department said snow might Close
lit again.
Buses, trains and planes were
all reported late into Denver be.
cause of the SHOWS. Air pilots re-
ported bucking 100-mile-an-houl
winds.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
2, 100 -Yeur-OId BosiIico
Uneurthed Near Rome
By The Associotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 81
A 2,100-year-old basilica has beer
unearthed 90 miles north of Rome
The find was reported yesterday
at the final session of the Archae-
illogical Institute Of Americas $50
annual meeting by DR.. Frank e
Brown of Yale University.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
.oshingtonions 7urnHopefuIIy
'52inCheering Old Year Out
Hotels and Clubs
Are Prepared for
Gulu Celebration

In high holiday spirit. Wash
ington today Joined the universal
celebration marking the end Of
dismal 1851 and turned hopefully
to the New Year.
Led by Government employees,
thousands of persons took leave