davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
Officer Returns
To Ohio After n
Years Absence

Setting foot on Ohio soil for
the first time since 1923, Capt.
Charles w. Hawker, native OF
Bellefontaine, Ohio, arrived this
week for duty at Erie Ordnance
Depot. He was assigned as adju-
tant
Capt. Hawker graduated from
Bellefontaine High School in 1924
and remained there with his fam
lily until 1928, when he moved to
the west and attended the Oregon
Institute of Technology, gradual
ing with bachelor of science de-
gree in mechanical engineering
He enlisted in the Army in
1882 and has served continuously
since that time. In 1912 he was
commissioned directly from his
enlisted rank of technical SER
geant. He has served five years in
the Far East Command since
1916, and comes to Erie from a
three years tour of dutv in Japan
Although he travelled across
Ohio by train several times dur
ing the years since he left Belle
fontaine, Capt Hawker never ac.
tually stopped in Ohio until his
arrival for assignment at Erie
Ordnance Depot
Capt. HaWker was accompanied
to Erie by his wife and two chill
dren, Grace. IA, and Tom, 8.
They have been assigned quarters
on the n0St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LlsT.scHUsTER WEDDING

The beautiful ornamented Grot-
to of Our Lady of Lourdes in Ge-
noa was the scene of the wedding
late Friday afternoon, when Pat
ricia .Lisk became the bride of
Robert n. Schuster. Rev. James
O'Toole pastor of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church was the official.
ing clergyman.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr..
Clayton Smith of Woodvillc sang
Ave Maria, Pontius Angelicus and
On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother.
He was accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. Charles Woods of Genoa.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Lisk of Wood.
vile and the groom is the son CT
MFR. and Mrs. Herbert Schuster of
Elmore. For the outdoor cere.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LOOKING AROUND TOWN
By Eunice Bissell

Here is . short list Of the new
synthetic fibers you will find in
the new fall and winter fabrics.
Please remember they ere sub
stitutes for animal or vegetable
and though they have some of the
qualities of the genuine wool or
cotton they have definite limita-
tions. This brief description is
for your protection. Know what
you are getting, what you can
expect of the fabric and how to
take care of it.
Nylon-Deteriorates in sunlight
and SCOT and says in dampness.
Orlon-Resistant to sunlight
and dampness, can look like wool
but is very difficult to dye.
Dacron-ShedS water and keeps
pleats or crease when wet or
rumpled but will glaze or shine
Under an iron at normal pressing
temperatures.
All above synthetic fibre fab
RIGS repel water and are there
fore hot and sticky to wear They
are nonconductive and friction
will set up an electric charge
that is annoying to the wearer.
Vicara-Nearest synthetic to
wool. 1t absorbs moisture and
dyes well. It is moth resistant
However it is weak fibre and
cannot be used alone so is used
in ''blends" or in combination
with other fihers such as pure
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Blouses in white, colors, plaids
and white with color trim. The
cutest things you ever saw and
they cover all sizes / to 3 years
and from Z to Ia. Remember
these are children's sizes and the
prices are easy on the over
strained budget, $169 to S298.
Why don't you look around
town as I've been doing and get
acquainted with the grand peo-
pie that are our local merchants
and see what a wide variety of
items you can find in your own
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

States the couple will reside at
1854 Kingford Drive, Toledo. The
bride selected soft gray wool
flannel suit styled with "a pink
shoulder cape and chose gray
suede accessories and pink hat to
complete her costume. She also
wore the white orchid from her
wedding flowers. The bride is a
recent graduate of Woodville high
school and Mr.. Schuster is in his
fifth and final year of the civil
engineering college at the Univer.
Sity of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

home town. The business section
of any town is just what the bry-
ing public makes it. Store own ers
buy their wares with you in mind
and from the same sources as the
city's large stores. Why not see
what the stores here have and
save lot of time and energy
looking in crowded shopping cen
ters. Often you can save quite a
bit of cash at the same time and
is that bad? Bye now
I'll be looking for you around
town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

DUE to our tremendous sale of
new oil heaters in the past few
years we have accumulated some
outstanding values in used heat
ers of all leading brands such as
Estate, Duo-Therm, Coleman, Qua
ker, and uper-Flame. Priced SIS
up. MULLIGAN, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
Ferrys Observe
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home, Byrneal
Beach, Catawba Island, at din
ner attended by more than 81
guests, Monday evening.
The Perrys are both natives of
Ottawa county. Mr.. Perry retired
in 1941 as chief petty officer in
the Coast Guard. He had been sta
toned at Huron, and prior to that
he had served as a light keeper
in Cleveland.
The couple have two children.
Mrs. Ruth Halliday, Byrne |
Beach, and Ruel Perry, of Clyde.
There are also four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
~0Id at 40,50, 60?"
- Man, You're Crazv

lNgee youf age. Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
SpePptng up with Ostrex. Contains tonic Tor weaE,
YlndoWn feeling due solely TO body's lack Of iFo0
yhtch mAoy men and women call "old." IN
Ossfsx Tonic Tablets Tor pep, younger feodlg, ~
yeU oay. New get acquainted" aino No6 66S
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

represented the young people Of
the lower counties of the diocese of
Delaware.
Mrs. Olive King has returned to
her home after having been pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital.
The Weakly Wit: The reason the
dog is mans best friend is because
he wags his tail and not his tongue.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, Clayton, will meet in the
fellowship hall of the church on
Tuesday, September %, at 8 pm,
At this meeting, the first after
summer vacation, the theme of the
year will be presented, which is
'Proclaiming the Good News. AL
members and interested women are
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Oak Hill

The Oak Hill Community League
will hold a dance at the hall on
Friday, September 10, at 7:30 pm.
Admission, 35c for all over IL
years of age. Note-No alcoholic
beverages are permitted ON the
premises.
Funds collected at this dance
will go toward providing electricity
in the building.
There was an error in last weeks
advertisement of the dance. The
date should have been Sept. 10 in
stead of Sept. IL.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan of
Millington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Walls of Sudlersville, Md.,spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowan.
Friendship Methodist Church
will observe their annual Home
coming Sunday afternoon, Sept. p
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Connie Dick
ems will be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carlen and
family of Lansdowne, Pa, spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex OF
Middletown were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Wilson A. David
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF
Newark spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mrs. Emma Barber and Mrs
John Shetzler and daughter spent
Sunday with relatives in Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Alree, Sr., near Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughter and Misses Mildred
and Marian Deakyne of Whining.
ton were weekend visitors with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Walker Warner.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Jason Blundon
of Wilmington, were dinner guests
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Warker, and son Billy, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner
and children Sissy and Doris, of
New Castle; Mrs. Ralph McClain
and family of Taylor's Bridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Wrench and chill
dren frankie, and Connie of
Boothwyne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carryl Wrench of Smyrna Land
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

ing; Mrs. Ann worrel, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Ford, of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Miller and family, of
Leipsic; Miss Nibblet of Delmar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Of
Seaford were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Walker Warner, and her
mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Fleming's Landing

Sgt. Robert Warner, son of Mrs.
Walker Warner has just returned
from Korea and will spend his fur
Tough with his mother and rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Edwin
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lit
terer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
FIRST in CHOICE!

Ford offers the widest choice by
far in the low-price field. 18
models i. IL body styles -.
2 engines: V-8 or Six. :. 3 trans
missions: Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional and
the most body, upholstery and
color combinations.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
FIRST i'm STYLE!

This longer, lower
style leader has the
newest, most ad-
vanced body in the
industry It's styled
to stay beautiful for
years, and it's quality
built to stay young.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Church oRnd Sfufe
a Years Review

/ to say, they meant that one
should never be used as an engine
for any purpose of the other"
Thomas Jefferson, author of the
Declaration of independence, ex-
pressed the same tradition as fol-
lows:
"Our rulers can have authority
over such rights only as we have
submitted to them. The rights of
conscience we never submitted,
we could not submit. We are an
swerable for them to our God.
The legitimate power of govern
ment extend to such acts only as
are injurious to others, but it does
me no injury for my neighbor to
say there are twenty Gods, or no
God. It neither picks my pocket
nor breaks my leg 1t is error
alone which needs the support of
government. Truth can stand by
itself"
These statements represent the
thinking Of the Founders of the
Republic who wrote into its Bill
Of Rights the provision that "Con-
gress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof" and who formulated the
principle of strict separation of
Church and State. The meaning of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

this principle for the health of a
democratic society is made very
clear in the trenchant observa-
tons of Jefferson and Black. It's
significance is further Illuminated
when one considers that the OPP
posite tendency led to the execu-
ton under civil authority of per-
sons proclaimed to be heretics in
the religious courts of the Inquisi-
ton and to the brutal punishment
of religious dissenters by the
Massachusetts, Puritans. /.
Religious freedom, which in the
long run stands or falls with the
wall between Church and State,
is an issue of vital concern to all
American citizens. To Jews, as
members of a minority religious
group who suffer first the per-
secutions Of intolerance, it is a
particularly sensitive area. For
this reason, Jewish leaders have
been among the foremost in the
constant struggle for the main
tenance of this separation, and
they are united on this issue as
on almost no other.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY LEO PREFER

lMr. Pfeffer. an authority on
questions involving Church State
relationships. is associate director
Of the American Jewish Congress
Commission on Law and Social
Action.)
One of Americas greatest jur-
lists, jeremiah S. Black, expressed
a fundamental aspect of our
democratic tradition in these
words:
''The manifest object of the
men who founded the institutions
of this country was to have a
State without religion and a
Church without politics-that is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Schoin-PIoit
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Schain
of 1887 Haldemar Terrace, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn to Alan
o. Plat, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Plat of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Schain is a graduate of
Robert E. Lee High School and
holds a B. S. degree from
Emory University School of
Nursing. She is now assistant
Director of Nurses and Clinical
Instructor at Riverside Hos
pital.
Upon receipt of his degree
in mathematics and electrical
engineering from the Illinois
Institute of Technology, Mr..
Plat was recalled to active
status with the U. S. Navy,
and is now stationed at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
The date and wedding plans
will be announced later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County, Florida, in accordance
with the Fictitious Name Statute of
Florida, the following fictitious name
under which his business is carried on,
to wit: UNITED TELEVISION AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY, Not Inc.
Dated this September 8, 1852.
JOE L. ALLEN
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys-At-Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Sept. 10, rs, Oct. 3, 10, 1852
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
National Negro Labor

Continued from first page)
how famous speech at the Paris peace con-
ference.
II said more than three years ago."
Robson reminded, shat it would be I'M
'hinlable to me that Negro youth from the
United States should go thousand miles
away to fight against their friends on be-
half of their enemies. You remember what
a great howl was raised in the land"
Then referring to the current turmoil
against British rule in Africa, Robson
0ueried:
81 ask you again, should Negro youth
take gun in hand and join British soldiers
II: shooting down the brave people of
Kenya?' AS the audience cried mo! Nor,
Robson replied, II don't think so either"
William Marshall who won universal
acclaim for his role as King Dick" in the
motion picture Lydia Bailey, urged the
Convention to support a resolution estab-
fishing permanent cultural arm of the
Negro Labor Council aimed at producing
plays and skits that honestly depicted the
lives, problems and gains of Negro workers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
Note OF Appreciation

Now see what you have done! You
sent and brought me fruit, candy, ice
cream, juices, talcum, bed jacket, hand
kerchiefs, money and magazines. Your
cards, flowers, phone calls and visits dur
ing my disqualification and since I've been
home have been source of comfort and
cheer. The efficient care on the part Of
the hospital employees, nurses and doc
tors plus your prayers have made me
about we'll Thanks to everybody for ev
erything. I'm sure you can guess how hap
ply l am to be Back in the saddle again.
JUSTINA X. SPENCER
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
YWCA Notes

The Southeastern Staff meeting of the
YWCA, held recently in Birmingham, Ala
hama, was attended by five members of the
Roanoke YWCA Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
and Miss Myrtle l.. Gentry represented
the Lula Williams Branch. Miss Mary Jane
Willett, Co-relator of the Southern Region
was Director of the Conference and had
secured the leadership of Miss Esther Test.
Of the faculty of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland, Ohio as guest professor.
Miss Tests lectures impressed each mem
Der of the conference as inspirational and
capable in assisting the social worker with
situations of human relationships. Dis
cussions throughout the conference pre-.
scented the YWCA as a Christian Organi'
cation working with women and girls,
helping the Y Teen to understand herself
offering opportunities for the young adult
to find recreation and preparation to live
l., the world of today as Christian leaders
Mrs. Roxie Arnold, Chairman of the
Religious Education Committee of the Lula
Williams YWCA, announces the Christmas
service, Hanging of the Green's, will be
held on the second Sunday in December,
december 18th at a 100 p. M. in the rec
reation Center of the YWCA The Choral
Groups of the Elementary Schools will pre-,
sent carols, directed by Miss Marlonett,
Shaw. Christmas carols will also be sung
~ the YWCA Treble Clef Chorus, Mrs
Lillian Guerrant, Director The Teen
and Young Adult Departments of the
YWCA will render selections. Following
these renditions, the Courtesy Commute
will serve Christmas refreshments.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
GainsbOr0 School Notes

The Gainsboro PTA will hold it's last
meeting for 1862 on Tuesday, December
9, at 1880 pm. The Rev. William Moore,
pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church,
will be guest speaker Devotions will be
led by Mr.. 0. B. Duckett and group from
the school will sing Christmas Carols.
The Membership Committee will make
its final report and a radio will be award
ed to the room bringing in the largest
amount of money. Please help your child
win by contracting his teacher and paying
your membership.
Mrs. Ethel Duckett, president Mrs. Do
ra Caldwell, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
GRAVEYARDS
For AUTOS
BY Charles ]. Yarbrouuh

THE CLOCK on the big
l. sedan's instrument panel
had stopped at 10 minutes
to IL.
At that moment, life stopped
for the f1ve people 1t carried.
One of them had a lapful of
engine.
The rusting, tortured metal
was eloquent in its story, but
the message Is lost In the roar
of high-speed traffic along
the main road to Baltimore
one Of the Nations deadliest
highways.
In any one of a half dozen
automobile graveyards which
line that road, the big sedan's
mute story Is told a thousand
times over.
Engines are rammed back
into front seats, whole sides
are sheared of, front wheels
are ripped from crazily-bent
frames and steering wheels
poke out their broken spokes
like fingers of doom.
Leo Scovitch looked up
sharply at the protesting
squeal of tires out on the
highway and muttered, "He
might wind up here"
Mr.. Scovitch, with his
brother Frank, owns about Is
acres of automobiles along the
Washington Baltimore boule-
ward near Laurel. Not all of
them are wrecked. Some are
just tired.
The Automobile Manufac-
turerS' Association has eSti-
mated that in 1949 alone
more than three million cars
and trucks were scrapped
after an average of about
IA years service and 100000
miles of driving.
Some of them find their
way to the Scovitch acres,
where old ones and wrecked
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ones stand in funereal line, as
though commiserating with
each other over their general
debility.
The sale of parts is the auto
wrecker's biggest business.
Scrap metal Is merely a resi-
due of the operation. Mr..
Scovitch has about 500 autos
and guesses that 500 persons
have died in them.
Oldest car on his lot is a
1927 Hudson. Newest is a
1851 Pontiac, wrecked beyond
repair but valuable as a spare
parts source. After a dozen
years in the business, Mr..
Scovitch can glance at a car
buretor or starter motor, a
transmission bearing or a
valve and not only tell what
car it came from. but what
year it was made.
IT guess it's just like a
woman knowing just where to
reach in the cabinet for the
tea or the coffee" he grins.
On toward Baltimore the
big, wrecked sedan's story Is
told and retold. More than
1000 cars in varying condi-
tions sprawl over John S.
Cuttings graveyard.
Another mile or so ahead is
Edward Eichelman'S, where
LOO cars are lined up in neat
rows, according to make.
One stands all alone-a 1928
air-cooled Franklin. Not too
far away Is an almost new
Buick, its instrument panel
bent almost double, as If it
were a paper clip. The front
end doesn't have a scratch,
but one side bulges inward
until the two rear doors are
all but touching.
"It makes you almost scared
to get into a car any more"
Mr.. Eichelman mutterS sagely.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Flc TION
TyEiE HOTEL CHANcEL-
LoR in midtown New

York IS not likely TO tor-
get the two visits Of Mr.. Philly Mullane.
The first time Mullane registered at the
Chancellor, under the name Of Winston F.
Parker, an alert house detective spotted him
and, under the personal direction Of Inspector
Richard Queen Philly was carried out of
Room 913. struggling and in bracelets, to be
tried, convicted, and sentenced to ten years
for a Manhattan payroll robbery. The second
time ten years later be was carried out
neither struggling nor manacled, inasmuch
as he was dead.
The case really began on blacktop coun-
Try road east Of Route in the Berkshire
foothills, when Mullane slapped his pal Mike
the Waiter over the left ear and tossed him
out of their getaway car, thereby increasing
the split from thirds to halves. Mullane was
an even better mathematician than that.
Five miles further north. he administered
the same treatment to Pittsburgh Patience.
which left him sole proprietor Of their $4,000
haul. Mike and Patience were picked up by
Connecticut state police; the waiter was
speechless with rage. which could not be said
Of Patience. lady Of inspired vocabulary.
Three weeks later Philly Mullane was smoked
out Of the Chancellor room where he had been
slulking. The payroll was absent in those
three weeks the $4,000 had vanished. He
had not blown the money in. for the check
Evening star., 1952-03-30

sible for the quick discovery Of the body.
Blauvelt had been on two-week vacation.
When he returned to duty, the hotel staff was
talking about guest named Worth who had
checked in nine days before and had not LETT
his room since. The only ones who had seen
him were the room service people = he bad
all his meals served in his room - the cham
bermaid, and few bellboys. They reported
that he kept his door not only locked day and
night, but on the chain. The room was 9lS,
and desk clerk recalled that Worth had
insisted on that room and no other.
Il only came on the job this morning, %
haven't been able to get look at nun,
Blauvelt said over the phone to police neao-
quarters, ''but from what they tell me, except
for a change in the color of his hair ana
couple Of inches in height, which could De
elevators, he answers the description. lnspec-
tor. if this Worth amt Philly Mullane hiolng
out I'll get me job in the Sanitation Depart
ment."
Evening star., 1952-03-30

about that sixty-two grand, whispered
Philly.
'sYes, Mullane?" the Warden said.
81 never been a boy scout, God knows -
Eyes, He does" said the Warden.
That's what mean, Warden. ] mean, !
figure can't take it with me, and maybe
can cut down on that book He's keeping on
me upstairs. guess / better tell you where
/ stashed that dough- The doc tells me I'm
going to die -"
But the prison doctor was young and full
of Truth and other ideals. and he interrupted
Indignantly, Il said eventually. Not now.
Mullane! You may not get another attack
for years"
obj" said Philly in remarkably strong
voice. Then what am ! worried about?"
And he grinned at the Warden and turned
his face to the wall.
The Warden could have kicked them both.
So everybody settled back to more waiting.
What they were waiting for was Mullane's
release. They had plenty Of time - the law,
Patience, the Waiter, and Mullane most of
all. Having behaved themselves as guests of
the state, Patience and Mike got out il,
something over seven years, and they went
their respective ways. Mullane's silence
stuck him for the limit.
HE day he was released the Warden said
to him. 'Mullane, you'll never get away with
that money. And even if you should, nobody
ever gets anything out Of money that doesn't
belong to him."
Il figure I've earned it, Warden" said
Philly Mullane with crooked smile. AT
that. it only comes to measly sixty-two
hundred year"
What about your heart?"
"Ah. that doc was from hunger"
OF course, they put twenty-four-hour tail
on him. And they lost him. Two head
quarters detectives were denoted because Of
it. When he was found ten days later he had
been dead about fifteen minutes.
A long memory and smart bit Of skull
work on the part of one Of the Hotel Chan
cellor's house dicks. Blauvelt, were respon-