davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
pUJT-Tfl-BAY

The high water line s'this week
end and passengers were taken
from the Ferry Boats in cars, as
the docks were, literally under
water.
A new raised sidewalk is under
construction at the Millers Boat
Livery, and the fifteen inch added
height still should top even the
high water of Saturday.
Auto and passenger traffic was
unusually heavy this week end and
the high water made real problems
for the crew.
The Yachtsmen of /. L. Y. "A
who brought their cruisers here
for the week END didn't seem to
mind "wading" and the docks
spaces were will filled.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keiffer,
son Ralph Jr. and daughter Karen
were week end guest at the Will
son Webster home, on West Shore
Drive.
Mrs. Willard Shartle and daugh-
ters Rosalind and Kathleen, of
Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting her
with Mrs. Shartles parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Thomspon.
William Wertinback, who is en-
ployed in Parma, Ohio spent the
week end here with his wife, and
daughter, Carolyn and son Johnny,
The Wertenbach family will move
to Parma as soon as they find a
home there.
Mrs. Marie Ellenberger. Repre-
sentative of District No. 7 was a
guest of the members of Lone
Willow Rebekah Lodge on Thurs
day evening June 10.
The Inspection Grade was "EX-
cellent', and the Group were ser
we'd refreshments at the Coopers
Winery and Websters Castle Inn.
The next regular meeting will
be held on July 3, after which the
Lodge will recess until the 4th of
September.
The "straw tying" of the Grapes
is over, and the vineyard owners
report a large crop for the Sept
ember and October Picking.
The E. and X. Vineyards were
not tied this year which cut down
on many of the professional
''tyers' wages for this year.
The wine market seems to be
flooded with California Wines at
this time, growers report.
The Bake Sale sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Schei-
BILE. Downing American Legion
Post will be held on June %, in
the Assembly Room. All members
are urged to "bake and donate"
for this sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Unskilled Labor Used

ohSAlltcu LdUOT USe0
Help is needed for such duties as
washing laboratory glassware. and
floors. In fact, no matter
what you do, Health Service can
use you in the vitally important
civil defense work of saving lives.
If an enemy attacks one of
our cities, many persons will find
themselves without food, cloth
Ing, money, and shelter. The
Welfare Service provides such
things and aids in locating miss
ing persons, caring for infants,
the aged, and the infirm.
It also gathers and. passes on
news of people who are separated
from their families, contacts rela-
tives in other cities, refers families
to places, where they can get
special help, and registers those
persons who must have individual
care.
Training Courses Available
Training courses, under eompe
tent instructors, are available in
the various branches of this civil
defense program. Women, by back
ground and experience, are well
qualified for both these services
and are urged to take a special
interest in them. a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

since the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lemon and
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Schau and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lemon at
tended the funeral services Sun
day afternoon at Oak Harbor of
q relative, Mr. Floyd F.. Depner
of COOS Bryane Road, Monenee
town. Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Gulau
we're Sunday Supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Denver Rowley.
Mr. and Mrs. ] H Gulau were
.notifiel by Telephone last Thurs
day evening, that son weighing
five pounds was born on last week
Thursday afternoon in Temple
Hospital, Philadelphia to Mr. and
Mrs Spencer A Sweeny. Mrs. Swee-
nv is the Oldest daughter Dorothea
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist re-
turned Saturday evening to the
Jensen home from their Eastern
Honeymoon trip, and left Sunday
evening for Homer, Michigan
where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Bahnsen left
Saturday morning for weeks
vacation in Cleveland, visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mccormick.
The Misses Wanda and Patsy
Wise left the early part of last
week for an indefinite visit with
relatives in Lexington, Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
By MILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defer dmimistratol

The Health Service also must
have thousands of persons trained
in more than just first aid who can
be organized for definite jobs at
first aid stations, and women vol
unteers who have taken courses in
home nursing and nurses aide.
Men will be needed as litter bear
ers, ambulance personnel, hospital
orderlies and a.. ldants, supply
handlers, and maintenance workers.
Defense against disease and
gas warfare, and against radio
logical contamination win need
extra food inspectors. and sani-
tation workers. Pathological
monitoring teams will need
teachers, or advanced students
of physics and other related
subjects as team leaders, and
high school graduates who have
studied elementary physics, and
radio repairmen, who can serve
as members of such teams.
Other volunteers are needed for
clerical work, to keep records of
the ill, the injured, and the dead,
to aid in the procurement Of blood
for the blood service under the
charge Of the American Red Cross
and to be trained as assistants in
laboratory work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
HOGS FLOWN TO KOREA

In the first airlift of it's kind
ever attempted, a planeload Of
high-grade hogs was flown to
South Korea from Des Moines,
Iowa, June 20, with the coopera-
ton of Ohio farm families through
the Christian Rural Overseas Pro
gram and the Evangelical and Re
formed Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until 1 found Pazo!"

Jays Mrs. A. W, San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles, with soothing Pazo#! Acts
10 relieve pain. itching ,nsiantly-soothes
inflamed tissues -lubricates dry, hard
cned parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
fforting help Don't suffer needless torture
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form - also tubes with per-
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0so Ointment and Subbositones q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

was the guest Saturday afternoon
of Mrs Anna Fellerath and Miss
Marie Terp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
SORE PILES

Don't let sore, fiery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In IS
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re-
laxing relief from pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROID costs only $1.00 at druggists.
Try 1t today for better sleep tonight and
u brighter tomorrow. 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

th e, OF articles evl defense based the
pared by the Federal Civil Defense administration obtained
nden OF Documents Government Printing Oce Washington,
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Duncan Phyfe Style!
Extends to Seat 10!
TABLES
reg. .,.,, 4495

Imagine! A handsome Duncan PhTe
style DropIeof Extension Table that opens
to 35"x57"-for just 4495! Double
PEDESTAL! Bross-tipped legs. Rich mo-
hooony veneers combined with other
hordwoods. Rubbed to q Iustrous potino!
ceved-boek dnette chairs with simuloted nee-
dIepoint seot reg. 1890. Sale priced. 1925 eoeh.
Lansburphs-TURNITURE-Fi Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-12
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

HISTORIC cAsEs-The question segregation Of the
discrimination Negroes
osued before the Supreme Court The decision will
for several months but have reaching effect American
relations The and their discussed the EditoioI
Sections Review Of The Week.
CANAL PATROLThe oke feel like eoreoker thon
police officer the Park Police detachment tho
pos Ohio conol So Writer John
NJ Koufmonn Photographer George Hovens along the
recently Their eoue Of The stor Pictorial Mosozne
PLANE CRASH WITHOUT cAsUALTEs-Appoed by terrific toll Of
life the opone oeeident designers working make
one eroshproot few notifications undoubtedly could do the trick
findings the subject oti And No
Passengers Killed" A. Hohner This Week Mosozine
CENTURY IN REvEWn light Of The sors forthcoming Tooth ami
versuY OF the special eumnis will made
century fields such and books
PLANNING AMERICAN secURITY-Gn during
presidential that highly dissatisfied with the tune
tionne Of the Nohono Security Council this ounts strategic
planning The President definite do improving
it, Stor Stoif Writer Eoh voss major Editorial Section criticize
studies the performance Of the National Security Council the eG
o have been eveed osnt and Of the reecommendo
ions for improving
FOR EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.75 MONTH. might
EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Flood Of Protests
Reaches Tax Court

The Montgomery County APP
peals Tax Court is swamped with
protests on reassessments of resi-
Dental homes in the suburban
area.
The court already has received
1,427 protests and hearings have
been held on only 423 of them,
according to Wilton r. Allen,
supervisor of assessments. Mr..
Aliens figures are complete to the
first of December.
The protests have been made
on the 13,200 reassessment notices
sent out by the county and there
are still more than 10000 notices
to be mailed.
OF the 423 protests heard by
the court, relief has been granted
in 1873 cases. All but six of the
changes were made on recon-
mendation Of the county asses
sor's office.
The court has been scheduling
between 80 and 40 cases a day
three days a week. Only about a
third of the persons protesting
their reassessments show up for
hearings. Mr.. Allen said.
Mr.. Allen said today the large
number of protests this year re-
suits from the reassessment in the
densly populated down county
area. He added, however. that
protests are running about Is per
cent higher than in 1948, the last
reassessment period in the subur.
ban area.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
6. 0. P. Organization
Get 10000 Seats for
Inaugural Parade

The Citizens Inaugural Com
mittee disclosed today that it has
set aside 10000 Decentralization
seats for the inaugural parade to
be distributed through State Re-
publican organizations.
Chairman Joseph c. McGar-
raghy said, however, that a sub
stantial number of tickets is avail
able for the stands between the
Capitol and the intersection of
Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth
street NV. These tickets cost So
each.
Mail Requests.
Mail requests for them should
be addressed to the committee at
the ticket Office, 812 Connecticut
avenue NV. Checks should be
made payable to Inaugural Com
mittee-1953." The amount of
checks should be increased by SO
cents to cover the cost of regis
tered mail for returning tickets.
The preferred locations are in
stands being built in Lafayette
Park opposite the White House,
on Fifteenth street next to the
Treasury Building and other
points in that vicinity.
The parade will follow the ira
ditional route, starting beside the
House Office Buildings and cross
ing Capitol Plaza to Constitution
avenue, then west to and along
Pennsylvania avenue. At Fifteenth
street, the procession will turn
north and pass along Pennsyl-
vanla avenue in front of the
White House, where the Eisen-
hover reviewing stand is being
constructed. Persons invited to
witness the Inauguration ceremony
at the Capitol can remain in
their seats to watch the parade
as 1T starts.
Embassy Tour.
The Citizens Committee an
nounced that as an added feature
for visitors, an embassy tour has
been arranged for Sunday after
noon, January 18. The tour will
be conducted between 3 and $50
pm.
It will include visits to the en-
bassies of Brazil, Great Britain,
Norway, Korea and the Apostolic
delegation. Tickets for the tour
will sell for SIS each, the proceeds
going to the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Bandit Seizes $500
In Liquor Store Ho|dup

A gunman who told a liquor
store proprietor he'd stand for no
funny business took $500 from the
stores cash register last night, po-
lice were told.
Hy Goldberg, AZ, of 1904 Ninth
street NV, said the bandit came
into his liquor store at sol Florida
avenue and told him: This is a
stickup."
Are you kidding?' Mr.. Gold
berg asked.
Get funny and you'll find out"
the gunman replied, brandish'ng
a revolver.
Mr.. Goldberg said tina. wren he
saw real bullets" in the gul, he
quickly opened the cash register.
Police were looking for a ,Clnred
man about Is, feet, 6 inches
tall and weighing about las
pounds
A holdup gang which has been
victimizing stores In the North
east and Northwest struck again
last night. police said. This time
the quartet got $110 from the Fair
Deal Market, 4721 Sheriff road
NE.
The four bandits forced Robert
Henry. 2015 Savannah street Sc.
a clerk, and a customer to lie on
the floor. They told Mrs. Fannie
Chasen. wife of the proprietor, to
open the cash register. The BAN
dts took the money and fled afoot.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

sions, which she has suffered
periodically. one of Sharon's lungs
collapsed spontaneously" doctors
said. They explained that this
caused air to- accumulate in her
chest cavity. It was necessary to
use surgery to evacuate the air.
Then. little later, her wind
pipe clogged up. This probably
also was the result of the convul-
sions. the doctors said. To clear
the windpipe, it was necessary to
perform an emergency operation.
Her spine periodically has been
tapped to release fluid. Doctors
may have to turn to the mechan-
ical artificial kidney" because
her own kidneys also have become
partially blocked up.
There have been regular cel4-
Isultations among medical, surgical
and pediatric specialists. While
no common agreement on Sharon S
ailment has been reached, these
possibilities have been offered:
Sharon may have an infection,
perhaps a congenital defect of
the kidneys. which has resulted
in the trouble. Or there may be
some central nervous system in
volvement. This may have been
brought on by rupture of a blood
vessel feeding the brain.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Man Who Defied Police
Pleads Guilty Of Assault

Bruzell Lynch, SO, the man who
held 25 policemen at bay at his
home November %, pleaded guilty
in Municipal Court today to
charges of simple assault and dis
charging a f1rearm.
Lynch, colored, of the 200 block
of Charming street NE, was first
charged with assault with a dam
gerous weapon on a Times Herald
reporter, Patrick Cullough. Po-
lice said Lynch fired a blast at
Mr.. Mccullough when he walked
up to the house.
The felony charge, however, was
dropped at the request of Mr.. Nc
Cullough.
Judge Andrew j. Howard. jr.
set January 8 as the sentencing
date, and reduced Lynch's bond
from $500 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Lineman Knocked Out
By 4,OOO-VoIt Charge

A power company lineman was
knocked unconscious by a 1000
volt charge in Silver Spring this
morning.
The lineman, Gene Cox, 80, of
1859 Naylor road Sc. was re-
vived by artificial respiration ad-
ministered at the scene by fellow
workers and Montgomery County
Policemen A. r. Duvall and c. L.
He'll.
The accident occurred about
$3.50 am. at $500 Piney Branch
road as Mr.. Cox was standing on
a truck untangling wires left
dangling after an auto had struck
q power pole. q
Mr. Cox was treated at Wash
ington Sanitarium for burns of
the left ear, left hand and left
foot and was released.
The pole was hit by car driven
by Marvin S. Weinstein, Is, of 235
Oglethorpe street NE, police re-
ported. He is a physicist at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Md. Mr.. Weinstein
was uninjured.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
CAPITAL Area Planners
Hit at Foes; See Need
For Bi-County Action

The Maryland-Na tional Capitol
Park and Planning Commission
struck back yesterday at it's foes
who are trying to abolish the BIZ
county agency and again en-
phasized the need for regional
planning of the suburban Mary
land area.
Robert M. Watkins, chairman
of the commission, said the
agency carried more weight in
the National Capita Area plan
ming meetings because it is a
regional body and can get things
done"
Officers of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation were
criticized by Jesse F. Nicholson,
secretary-treasurer of the COM
mission. for what he said were
deliberate delaying tactics in get
ting a report of the federation's s
Planning Committee on the floor
of Mondays meeting.
Mr.. Nicholson, himself a dele
gate to the federation. said the
report was held up until nearly
midnight and then a point of
no quorum was raised to block
a vote on acceptance of the report
The report supported continu-
alton of the bi-county planning
agency and urged the federation
to reverse its previous stands call
ing for bisecting the commission
j. Bond Smith. general counsel
for the commission, presented q
report indicating that the Mont
gomery County Council-leaders
in the battle against the commits.
sion-had accepted 269-or 78 pei
cent-ot the commissions recon-.
mendations on 344 zoning appli-
cations since 1949.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Flag Stolen From Church
After Donors Funeral

A United Nations flag was, torn
from its staff and stolen Monday
shortly after the funeral of its
donor at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The flag, presented by the late
brig. Gen. Henry c. Newcomer
three years ago. was taken during
the generals burial at Arlington
Cemetery. The funeral had just
been held in the church. If the
flag is returned, church officials
say. no questions will be asked.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Elevator Drops Several Feet,
Iniurinq Repai airman Beneath

A repairman was injured today
when an elevator under which he
was working fell several feet and
pinned him to the floor.
The repairman. August Seivert,
35. of 400 Tenth street NV. was
taken to Casualty Hospital with
a possible skull fracture, shoulder
injuries and face cuts.
Police said he was working on
the elevator at the Ehrlich Poul-
try Co., 1859 Fourth street NE.
The fire rescue squad released him
from under the elevator and took
him to the hospital. Mr.. Seivert
works for the Wellen Elevator Co.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Mental Wards Crowded

| E. Walton Opie. Virginia Hos
pital Board chairman, told the
board yesterday that despite new
construction, the States mental
hospitals still face terrific over
crowding." The board also was
told there are now about 10000
patients in Virginia's six mental
hospitals, costing the State about
Sl.98 per patient per day.-A. P.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Zoning Revision Urged
Oyster Camera Stunned

The Maryland Tidewater Fish
cries Commission has abandoned
for the time being its previously
announced plan to buy an under
water camera to locate the best
spawning and growing areas for
oysters.
The commission said it has
tested such a camera and found
it no more useful for that pur-
pose than the present system OF
dredging up oysters and study
ing their living habits. The COM
mission said, however, it is keep
ing a close watch on a new un-
derwater television process de-
veloped in England.-A. P.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Youngstown Soldier Dies
In Fort Myer Day Room

A 23-year-old Fort Myer soldier
collapsed and died last night In
a day room on the post.
He was Pvt. John r. Malone.
attached for duty at the Plant
Engineers group at the Pentagon.
Pvt. Malone was pronounced
dead at 1910 pm. at Fort Myer
dispensary by a post physician.
An autopsy is to be held todav at
Fort Belvoir
The soldier was graduated with
an electrical engineering degree
in 1850 from Catholic University.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Patrick Malone Of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Girl, 4, in Coma as Doctors
Seek to Identity Strange Illness
Hospital Says Case
Is One of the Most
Unusual on Record .

A little Rockville (Md) girl to-
day remained in a coma in
Georgetown Hospital. as doctors
fought to save her from a battling
and still undiagnosed condition.
The puzzled physicians con-
ceded that the case of Sharon
Schumacher, 4. of route /. Travil-
lah road, Rockville. is one of
the most unusual in the history
of the hospital.
For the past week. the blond
child has been in a coma,
her life hanging by a thin thread.
The father Lloyd, a roofer, and
the mother have been maintain
ing a constant vigil over their
only child in the hospitals fifth
floor pediatrics section.
While still unconscious, Sharon
has undergone several surgical
procedures. The doctors. in their
fight, have given her several
strong drugs.
Shows Some Response.
Her condition remains desper-
late, although she has shown some
response to treatment, the doctors
Isaid. However. the specific cause
of her sickness has not been
agreed on. The family physician
lis DR.. Stephen Jones.
Prayer undoubtedly has played
Ia big role in keeping her alive, "
according to one doctor.
Special congregational prayers
were said for the dark-eyed girl
last Sunday in Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, which her
parents attend. Prayers also were
said at Ascension Chapel,
iGaithersburg.
Sharon, who was born in Subur-
ban Hospital, became i'll a little
more than a week ago with what
was termed "a bizarre sore
throat" Then she suffered severe
convulsions. She first was taken
to Suburban Hospital and then
transferred to Georgetown. AT
that time she was already in coma
and, the doctors said, she had mo
Irecordable blood pressure"
Windpipe ClOgged Up.
However. in the past week, some
blood pressure has been noted.
But other developments have oc-
Icurred.
Possibly because of the convul-