davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

WINDOW FRAMES-Bargain price
for WINDOW FRAMES. Grant
Koepke, Oak Harbor. Phone 2171.
12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

27-5t
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Regular 2.10 Value

1906 Lotion literally scoops out dirt and CRIME
Leaves skin ontsepticoIIy ceon! Use trio size oc-
cordine to directions If not completely satisfied.
return Ioree unopened bottle for complete refund!
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Federal Hospital Agencies
Open Seminar Monday

An institute composed Of all
Federal agencies that operates
hospitals will hold its fifth annual
seminar at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, beginning Mon
day.
This institute is under auspices
Of the Inter-Agency Subcommittee
for the Education of Federal Hos
Ipital Administrators, and sponsor
ship is rotated yearly among the
agencies. This year the Office of
the Surgeon General, Air Force
Department, is holding the semi
mar. Col. Levi M. Browning, air
surgeon at Headquarters Com
mand, U. S. A. F., has been desig-
mated the director for 1852.
More than 80 senior hospital
administrators will participate
They will represent the Army.
Navy, Air Force, Veterans Admin
istration, Public Health Service
and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Report Finds Girl
Able to Cook May
Win Husband

knowing how to cook can help
a girl win q husband, or. If shs
fails anyway. can help her earn
a living.
So says the Labor Department,
in a new report on promising
| jobs for women. It says that, for
years to come. there will be a
shortage of women managers and
supervisors of commercial restau-
rants. cafeterias in private plants
and dining rooms In colleges.
The Labor Department suggests
more women specialize in large
scale food problems so they can
fill these jobs. It says the pay
is attractive, ranging to more
than $1,000 annually. plus meals.
for food-service managers In COM
mercial restaurants in the Dis
4 trict.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Youth Saves Father
Bitten by Snake

| A 17-year-old Lorton (va)
youth is credited with saving the
life of his father, who was bitten
by a deadly copperhead snake.
The father, Corbin Baker. 43.
was released from Alexandria
Hospital yesterday, completely out
Of danger from the bite on his
|ankle.
Mr.. Baker was bitten Wednes-
day evening in his garden. His
son, Jack, grabbed a hoe and killed
Ithe snake. Then Jack ran into the
house. got a razor and a clean
towel. He made a tourniquet on
his fathers leg and split open the
bite wound with the razor blade
Jack next helped his father
into the family car and rushed
him to Alexandria Hospital. Doc
tors had to know what kind OF
snake had bitten Mr.. Baker, and
police identified the dead viper
as copperhead.
/ A snake-bite serum was in
Ijected. and Mr.. Baker was well
enough yesterday to go home.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Deaths Reported

Qrom the d. G. Bureau OF vital Statistics.
Edward p. Cunningham. s3. 1858 Monroe
Betty NJ. Thornhill. 50. 1879 Columbia I'd
Minnie Z. Rich. 81. 1440 Columbia I'd. n. W
Leah Goldstein. 70 41OS l4th st. NV.
Bevie c. Bushey. rs S22 Butternut st. n W
William p. Erisman. ~. 3133 Connecticut
Maude G. Dunham. 70. 3133 Connecticut
George WWoif, e6. 1894 Sherman ST. NV.
Irene Z; Miller. 90: 1851 Lamont st. NV
Marion B. Mccall 60. 1902 Massachusett.
George II. PelI, 81. 32s Ridge I'd. Sc.
Samuel C. Welch. Sc. 2O07 Taylor st. ne
Euphenia c. Petrie. So. 1928 Kenilwortf
Gerard Joyce So. 1341 Clifton st. NV.
Helen ". Norvell, 81. 1920 Dambarton ave
William H. Dickerson. SO. 1925 18th st
pasamale Di Giovanni. 40. 1o1 Victor st.
Francis G. Tidwell, As, 435 H st. NV.
Kenneth r. Abbott, "a. Silver Spring. Md
Luther W. Blanchard. 80. 1907 Irwin st
Evening star., 1952-09-19
State Gains Time in Suit
On Sandy Point Bias Case
Rx the Assaeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-The
State Of Maryland yesterday was
granted an extension until Tues
day to reply to a suit against
racial segregation at the new
Sandy Point Park.
The original deadline for an
Iswering the suit was last Monday.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
granted the extra time after the
States attorneys Office said it
had not been contacted by various
State officials named as defend
ANTS.
| The suit was brought. by a group
Eof Negroes who contended that
| segregation at the park has re-
suited in inferior facilities for
members Of their race.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Fother Need Named Editor

The Rev. Jude Mead, of the
Passionist Fathers. has been
named associate editor Of the
Sign, national Catholic weekly. He
succeeds the Rev. Fabian Flynn
who has been named director OF
European relief for the Catholic
War Relief Services.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

Infant GofYredi, 1909 Shepherd st. NV.
BENJAMIN Pendleton. y. 1888 Jay st. ne.
EGnsrf Eins 'fGn0Son, GaOns az 50 p15hs Ss 8. NnC
George Z. White, 50. 2529 M st. NV.
Cora Bennett, SO. 1914 9th st. NV.
Weldon r Quisenberry, 52. 1916 5tb ST..
Percy c. Boone. a. Phoebus. va.
Sullivan Taylor. "A 907 q st.sn.w.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Elease B. Canty. 40, 90 Bates ST. NV
Roberta Sims 40. 1124 Columbia I'd. NV.
ISoney c. Reddich, SO. washington, d. G.
clayton Little, "a. cit = st. NV.
Lloyd Harris, 10. 445S B st. Sc.
Steven johnson. 2 1922 Bennett pl.
Infant Alfonzo McAfee. I0l4 Rhode Island
ave.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Says Gov. Gruening
 "Whistling In the Dark"

FAIRBANKS, P-A Republi- can leader described Gov Ernest Gruening Tuesday as ''Whistling in the dark when he says the overwhelming Republican major ity elected to the Alaska Legisla- ture is not weathervane indica- ton of a COP victory in the na- tional elections"
 The statement came from Mau- rice T. Johnson, Fairbanks attor- ney and president of the Fourth Division Republican club.
 It was prompted by the Gov ernor's statement to the Associ- ated Press that the significant straw-in-the-wind election is for the seat of Delegate to Congress, which was won by. E. L. Bartlett, the Democratic incumbent, .,a.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Skagtowners Make Things Hum By Gum on Chicagof Island Deer Hunting Trip

JUNEAU, (R) Two SKagWay residents, Bill Bettinger and Sam Nelson, went hunting on Chicagof Island recently. They got their deer, a cafe owner got nearly a new building and the islands resi- dents got a free feed and enter tainment as result.
 While visiting the Blue Moon Cafe owned by Speedy Floresca, Speedy told them he needed help in moving back one wall of his establishment IS inches to make a larger dance area.
 The Ska gtowners went to work, removed an entire section of the wall and moved 1t back eight feet. They had lain new floor, new walls, and were working on the ceiling and roof when Speedy said
 But I only wanted Is inches"
 "You only own the joint, we're doing the york;" the pair replied.
 In a few days Speedy had a new dance floor addition, com plete with roofing.
 They didn't want any pay so Speedy threw a shindig for the whole town, with eats and re- treatments on him. Bettinger and Nelson then shot their deer and returned to Skagway.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
South Koreans Recapture Bloody Sniper Ridge

SEOUL, (A9 - South Korean soldiers scorning deadly rain of Communist mortar shells, recap tured the bloody crest of Sniper Ridge today in a fierce battle with Chinese Reds.
 They battled back to the top of the central front hill nine hours after being chased off by about 1,500 Chinese.
 Little action was reported else where along the 155-mile battle front. Allied warplanes hampered by clouds fog and rain, made comparatively few strikes against Red front lines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Grand Jury Indicts
 Matanuska Bank Manager For Embedding $100,000

ANCHORAGE, (P) A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted the former manager of the Matanuska Valley Bank at Palmer on charges of embedding approximately S100,000 in bank funds
 The indictment was returned against Jack Maze 37, manager of the bank from 1947 until he was relieved of his duties in Decem- Der, 1851.
 No date for arraignment was set. Maze presently is at liberty on $20,000 bond.
 Maze, a stockholder in the bank as well as manager, had been ac- tive in Matanuska Valley affairs and was former president of the Palmer Chamber of Commerce.
 A group of Anchorage business men took over the bank after the shortages were disclosed.
 The indictment was one of the first returnd by the federal grand jury which went into session late Monday. s,.s-,..
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
963 U. s. Casualties In Korea Fighting Last Week

WASHINGTON, (P9 - The De- fense Department today amour ced the highest weekly US. cas- ualty toll in the Korean war since the week ended July 2. The total for the week ended last Fri day was 963.
 This raised the total US. cas- ualties in the Korean fighting to 122,117.
 The departments weekly re port showed that 133 US. service men were killed in action last week, bringing the total number of Americans killed in the fight ing to 19,184.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Airlines in Nome Offer Direct Flight Seattle Portland

Daily scheduled flights to Seat tie and Portland are now offered to the people of Nome, K0tzebue and vicinity through the joint schedule offered by Alaska Air lines and Wien-Alaska Airlines.
 The schedule now offers service from Nome to Fairbanks with Wien-Alaska Airlines making dir ect connections with Alaska Air lines for departure to Seattle or Portland This was being stressed by Alaska Airlines officials MT. Ralph Starkey, vice president of traffic and sales, and MT. E. M. Higgins, district sales manager. who are now in Nome.
 It was also pointed out that this service offers Nome's only direct daily through service to Seattle and Portland. Alaska Air lines offers the people of the ter ritory the only direct service to Portland without making a change in Seattle One airport service for all connections for stateside. points, therefore, eliminates the change of airports; and, for through service to Portland, elim- mates the change of airline
 The winter schedule of the air line offers direct connections at Seattle and Portland for continu- ing to other points throughout the States.
 Alaska Airlines and Wien-Al- aska Airlines ticket office per sonnel are well versed in the handling of reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Long Coal Strike Seen As Lewis
 Insists on Full Pay

WASHINGTON, (P) - A long coal strike - possibly extending past the presidential election - seemed in store today with John L. Lewis insisting his miners get all of a government-limited pay raise.
 Lewis appears to have turned down a dead-end street by saying striking soft coal miners will re- turn to work only when they get the full $1.90 daily pay raise his United Mine Workers had negoti- ated with the industry.
 The Wage Stabilization Board had shaved 40 cents from this total, saying only $1.5O was all lowable under imitation control policy. Mine owners say they can't violate the government order.
 Reducing of negotiated pay raises by the WSB has happened many times in the past, with the unions always accepting the de cisions, even though reluctantly.
 But Lewis, in letter to chief industry negotiator yesterday, fired a bitter verbal barrage at WSB members and other Stabili- zation officials and wound up by saying the miners will return to their jobs when they get the full $1.90 daily pay raise.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Tropical Storm Wreaks Havoc In Philippines

MANILA, (P - The seasons worst tropical storm killed a. least 47 persons and injured hun dreds in wild sweep across the Philippines before it veered into the South China Sea.
 Thousands were homeless. Crop damage ran into millions of dollars.
 Across the South China Sea, nature struck another savage blow A tidal wave ripped into the Indochina port city of Phan Thiet late Monday, killing at least 30 persons. It is feared the death toll may run into the hundreds.
 The wall of water cut the town in two. Much of it is still under six feet of water today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Iran Formally Breaks Off Diplomatic Relations With Great Britain

LONDON, (P) - Iran formally broke off diplomatic relations Wednesday with Britain a foreign office spokesman said.
 Premier Mohammed Mossadegh announced in Tehran last Thurs day the dicision to break off re- lations.
 He said he was taking that step because Britain had rejected his terms for settlement Of the l9-month- h-old dispute over Trans naturalization of the 112 billion dollar Anglo-Iranian oil company.
 Iran was said to have demanded the complete withdrawal of Brit aims mission from Tehran. Simi- larly she was pulling her own nine-man mission from London.
 The drastic action was the lat est highpoint in the two nations dispute that already has deprived the west of at least 45 million tons of oil and oil products in the past 19 months.
 Iran has suffered loss of oil revenues that have plunged the nation to near bankruptcy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Richard Greuel Is Only Dem. From 4th Division Elected To The House

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A 26-year- old radio announcer, who was the only Democrat elected to the House of Representatives from the Fourth Division, said Tues day he feels the Democratic set back in the last weeks election is only temporary.
 If the Republicans keep all their promises they'll bankrupt the US. in four years," said Rich ard Greuel, who won the divi- sion's No. 5 seat in the House. He nosed out Rep. Glen Franklin, an independent Democrat who headed the important Ways and Means committee in the 1851 ses- sion. e
 Greuel served in Alaska during the war and settled here after his discharge. He was elected to the city council in 1851.
 He said of the prospect of being one of only three or four Demo- crats in the 24-member House: Like David, I have my slingshot ready"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
20 Investigates Complaint Sen. Mccarthy Misused Free Mailing Privileges

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e Postoffice Department said We'd nesday it is investigating a com plaint that Sen. Joseph R. Me Carthy R- Wis has misused his free-mailing privileges.
 The department declined to dis close the source of the complaint or to say what was the nature Of the mailed material involved in the complaint.
 We have received such a com- plaint and it is being investi- gated by the Bureau of Finance, which handles such matters
 "The complaint was filed by someone who apparently received through the mails. something which they believed should not have been franked"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Bartlett Asserts
 COP Must Redeem CampaiggnPromises

ANCHORAGE, (PD - Con gressional Delegate E. L. Bartlett told delegates to the Territorial Federation of Labor convention Tuesday that Alaska's Republi- cans now must redeem their cam paign promises, since they won control of the Legislature.
 Noting that there is no doubt about which party will control the legislature, the Democratic delegate assured the more than so labor delegates that the Demo- crats pledged themselves to CO., operate with the Republicans to bring the people what they want and need.
 Alaskan Democrats find them selves in their ancient role of critics" Bartlett asserted. "They are in the minority now. They will assume the job of watching the Republicans redeem campaign promises and will feel it their duty to inform the people of what goes on at Juneau"
 Bartlett said he is unable to give an accurate analysis of Alaska's vote to give the Repuo- Hcans control of the Legislature.
 ''Is it a reflection of local con- ditions?" he asked, for a deep rooted desire for a changer"
 In answer to recent questions about his own position, now that the COP controls the Legislature, Bartlett said it would make no difference.
 There is no continuing contact between the Legislature and the Delegates office," he asserted.
 Statehood will suffer no set backs if Congres should be con- trolled by the Republicans after the November elections, he said, adding:
 It is not a partisan issue, and I will continue to cooperate with congressional leaders to pus h through a bill acceptable and beneficial to Alaskans.
 "On the other hand, I will not sit idly by and watch anyone
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Pentagon Pressure Forced Mark Clark Reduce Points In Eligibility For Rotation

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Mark Clark under Pentagon pressure Wednes- day reversed an order requiring battle front troops to stay in the line 912 months before they are eligible fer rotation home The time remains at nine months, or 36 points under the Army's sys- tenn.
 But rear area troops in Korea and those in Japan would have to serve longer than previously because of a lag in replacements. No specific point quota was an nCunced. Clark earlier had set it at 38.
 The Army gives four points month for time in the battle line. It gives three points monthly to troops serving immediately be- hind the front and two points month to troops far to the rear. Troops in Japan get one point monthly if their families are with them, 112 points monthly other wise.
 Permanent solution to [ h e problem Of rotation,' Clark said, .'depends upon arrival of replace ments from the United States, for it is obvious that departures can not exceed arrivals if combat eff fectiveness is to be maintained. 7"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Whale Aground in Tenakee Inlet Sprays Stinkum All Over Curious Bystander

JUNEAU, (P)-Bill Rice, owner of a ranch near Tenakee, 40 miles southeast of here, came to Ju- neau Monday to buy a new jacket. He lost the old one in an en- counter with a whale
 One of the 75 foot monsters which frequently are seen sport ing about Tenakee Inlet chased a school of small fry into the bay in front of Rice's ranch and got stuck on reef.
 Its wildly thrashing tail lashed the small bay into a fury and Bill ran down to see what was going on. He got too close and the whale blew out shower of vile smelling spray-inundating Bill and soak ing his jacket. He couldn't get the skunky smelling stuff out of the jacket so he got out-and into a new one.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Quake Felt in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, P) - A short, moderate earthquake the second in 10 days rattled windows and dishes in the San Francisco Bay area, but caused no damage at 4:45 pm. Tuesday. . e..a
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Group Urges Better Aid
For Nation S Small Farms

The National Planning Associa-
ton wants the Government to do
more to teach small farmers the
best agricultural methods.
The association says the Gov
ernment's present methods Of re-
porting on agricultural develop
ments give information to well-to-
do farmers, who would get the
information on their own.
But many farmers who rank
lower in income or education are
not reached, the association says.
These conclusions come from
a study directed by Lauren Soth,
assistant editor of the ,DeS MoineS
Register and Tribune, for the
planning group.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Helen Clayton 10 Sing
At Corcoran Gallery Of Art

Helen Clayton, soprano, will give
a concert of love songs at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art at $3.50
pm. Thursday.
The singer was co-winner in
May. 1852, of the concert award
of the American Theater Wing.
Her program will include love
songs by Mozart and Handel,
German lieder and lyric songs of
10th and 20 Century French and
italian composers. Other selec-
tions will be Monica's Waltz from
Gian-Carlo Menotti's THE Me-
dium." and four songs of the Ken
tucky mountains arranged by
Jacob Niles and Howard Brock
way.
Seats will be reserved for mem
bers of the gallery. At 8:25
o'clock, seats still vacant will be
made available to the public,
which is invited to attend the
second of the gallery series.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
English Translation
OF Jewish Torah
ToAppear Soon
BY the Associated Pres,


NEW YORK, Nov. 10-A group
Of New York businessmen is try
ing to make it easy for you to
understand the Jewish religion.
For hundreds of years, our
religion has been maligned by our
enemies" says John Myers. a
f1nancier who has been arranging
for funds to print the complete
Torah (Torah Shelemah) In Eng
lish. The first volume viii be
printed soon. He thinks this Selec-'
tion of Jewish thought Of all ages
will bring a better understanding
of what Jews stand for.
The book has been in prepara-
ton for 80 years. Fifteen volumes
of it have been printed in Hebrew.
It is expected to run to IS or So
volumes when complete. The Eng
lish version win be sltorter--about
18 volumes.
Built Around the Law.
It is built around the TorahI
Oaw) of the Jews which is con-
tanned in the first five chapters
of the Old Testament-Ge Genesis,
Exodus, Leviticus. Numbers and
Deuteronomy.
Much of the vast body Of jew
iSh thought has been written asI
commentary on the Torah, but the |
many comments never before have |
been assembled where they can bel
read with the Torah.
The job Of assembling the
widely-Scattered books and manu-
scripts was started more than 80
years ago by DR.. Menachem M.
KaSher. He travelled all over the
world, found manuscripts in Yem-
en-, in the libraries of Paris, Rome,
London, New York and other great
cities. With these. he supplement-
ed the scattereed works datingi
from hundreds Of years B. c. tol
modern times.
Fair Picture Of Jews.
He thinks the works he has
selected for inclusion in the COM
plete Torah will provide a fair
and useful picture of what the
Jews of all ages have thought.
This is a living religion" he
says. In the appendices to the
first volume are articles on time,
evolution, the atom and on love
of mankind in which the works
of modern scientists and thinkersl
has been linked with that of the
Jewish Sages.
His associates say that in print
ing Of comments in sharp dis
agreement with each other, he has
demonstrated the freedom of |
Jewish thought through the ages.
They think he has shown the
Jews have God whose mercy ex-
tends to all nations since the
time of Abraham. This is con-
trary to the opinion of some non
Jewish thinkers who say the early
Jewish God was merely a tribal
deity
Evening star., 1952-02-10

- ~
proaches. the agency must have
arranged sufncient dwellings else
where to aceommodat tempo-
rarily u permanently those
southwest yesidents who must be
moved out during the rebuilding.
The project viii be accomplished
in i've separate operations, That
many subdivisions OF the south
west already have been desig-
mated for individual development.
To date the land agency has
been advanced more than $780,
900 in Federal funds for plan
ming and property appraisal costs.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
! Held in S-State
Auto Theft Rinq
BY the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 9.-Seven
persons. two of them women. were
arraigned today on Federal con-
spiracy charges involving theft Of
"a automobiles in an eight-State
area.
Bond for each was set at $10.-
900 at arraignment before United
States Commissioner E. Lawton
Bragg. sv &
Those charged were Cleveland
Ia. Emberton, 81: James Smith, 20:
Charles Grinmett, %; j. L. Chris
|tian, II; MrssR Rita Julian, SO: Ger
aid Foutch. II, and his wife, Mrs.
Brownie Foutch, II, all OF Nc
Minneville, Tenn.
FBI agents and Jim Sullivan, q
National Auto Theft agent. OF
Oklahoma City, said Emberton
took all the blame for the groups
activities. officials reported he said
he made his associates think they
were operating a legal business.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

must BE ratified by the District
Commissioners, who first hold q
pubic hearing.
& Months Before Action.
Even after the Commissioners
have forwarded the plan to the
land agency, it will be months
before a single building is razed.
For the land agency first must
appraase and then acquire the
property earmarked for clearance.
Acquisition may be by outright
purchase or by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Once the property is obtained
the agency will resell it to private
builders, preferentially. or transfer
it to the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority for construction Of
low-cost housing.
AS the actual day Of razing ap-