davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29
COOPERATIVE NURSERY

7
(Fron, Mrs. M. A. S., Greenbelt)
The Greenbelt Cooperative
Nursery School is now accepting
applications for 3 and 4 year old
children for the 1952-53 school
year. This school. well equipped
indoors and out, offers q varied
program for pre-kindergarteners
under the supervision of a quail
fed teacher. Tuition Is low, and
benefits to the young child are
many. Registration and inquiries
can be made with Mrs. Robert
Garin of 81 B, Crescent road,
Greenbelt. Phone Greenbelt 2771.
(From Mrs. H. j., Falls Church.
Mrs. S. A. r.. Arlington: The
Buckingham Cooperative Nursery
and kindergarten is sponsoring a
summer session for children, aged
3 to 6. The session is to run form
July 8 to August 27. The school,
which is located off Lee boulevard
and South Pershing drive in Arl-
ington. has a well-equipped play
ground and has facilities for water
play. The school rooms are cool
and airy. Under the guidance of
skilled teachers. children enjoy
paints, clay. music. carpentry.
playhouse and other related activ-
tiles. School hours are 8 to IL. For
further information. call Mrs.
Vinocour at Jefferson 3-2565.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Fireman Awarded $4,000
For Injury by Sireefcar 4.

A verdict for $4,000 was re-
turned yesterday in favor of a
District fireman for injuries suf-
fered in August, 1949, when he was
hit by streetcar near the scene
of a fire.
The verdict. by a jury in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, was against the
Capital Transit Co.
The fireman is Pvt. George B.
Beach, 46. hose wagon driver of
No. 5 Engine Co. He suffered a
wrist fracture and head cuts when
struck by the streetcar in the 1900
block of M street NV. after a
fire had been extinguished. ac-
cording to testimony. The move
ment Of Mr.. Beach's wrist has
been permanently restricted as a
result Of the fracture. it was
testified.
Mr.. Beach was represented by
Attorney Jo v. Morgan. jr. Judge
Jennings Bailey presided at the
trial. Defense Attorney George D.
Horning. jr.. announced he will
present motion asking Judge
Bailey to grant a Judgment in IA
vor Of the transit company, mot
|withStanding the verdict" If this
lis denied, Mr.. Horning said, he
will ask for q new trial Of the
case.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
DR.. SnayeIy 10 Leave
College Association Posi-

DR.. GUY E. Snavely, II. long
time president Of the Association
Of American Colleges, will retire
next June.
The association made the an
nouncement yesterday. At the
same time. it appointed a COM
mittee of college presidents to
find a successor, preferably be-
fore the next annual meeting in
Los Angeles from January 6 to s
Dr.. Snavely Joined the associa-
ton Is years ago. Before that, he
was president of Birmingham
Southern College for II years
Previously he was dean of Con-
verse College. Spartanburg, S. c
He is a native of Antietam, Md
DR.. Snayely said he plans to
remain a consultant in the field
of higher education. He said he
also plans to write a history ot
Christian higher education in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Marines Land by He1icopters
In Atomic Warfare Exercise .

rine Corps has two major points
in mind:
l. Reducing the effect of an
enemy atomic bomb attack on
the close formation Of transport
vessels necessary in conventional
amphibious landings. In tradi-
tional landings, the transports
move In to a point 8 or 10 miles
off the coast. arranged to provide
waves Of landing craft. Such a
compact formation of ships might
well provide an excellent target
for an enemy atomic bomb. BY
using helicopters in the initial
phase, the transports can be
widely dispersed far of shore.
2. The helicopter landing opera
ton can put the. troops down at
any point desired. whatever the
terrain and with some element of
surprise. No longer could an en-
|emy be reasonably certain an In
|vasion would occur only at certain
obvious points along the coast and
have defense concentrated to
meet It.
Can They Take Beach.
With the initial assault forces
secured. the seized area can be
Expanded back to the beach.
From this point on. the invasion
would be built up by means of
conventional transport and cargo
ships moving in to send reinforce
ments and supplies ashore.
The Marines also have gone
Evening star., 1952-11-13
By . Staff corresponden. Of The ssar

by0 Sfoff Ncrrespopoent o. me Ssor 81
QUANTTCo. Va, Nov. 13.-The
Marines. perfecting their new
amphibious technique fitted to
atomic age warfare, demonstrated
here today how to use helicopters
to fly troops from carriers to a
beachhead.
With a simulated flight deck
for takeof and a realistic battle
field for landing, they put on a
demonstration in preparation for
the appearance on. Saturday Of
some 80 top civilian leaders who
will tour military bases in con-
Inection with a Defense Depart
ment orientation conference.
The Marines have been practic-
ing this form of landings for some
four years and have it down to
perfection.
Would Spare Fleet.
In offering this scheme for get
ting the first assault forces ashore
in enemy territory without sub
jecting them to fire from fixed
position along the beach, the Ma
Evening star., 1952-11-13
z Groups Concerned
With Historic Sites
Meet Here Tomorrow

The sixth annual meeting OF
the National Council for Historicl
Sites and Buildings will be held
in the Hote, Statler tomorrow and
Saturday A concurrent meeting
of its affiliate National Trust for
Historic Preservation also is
scheduled.
More than 225 members, dele
gates and guests, whose primary
interest IS the preservation and
study of historic homes, towns and
sites, vii, attend the meetings.
OF special interest to them is al
tour Of the renovated White
House tomorrow afternoon as
guests Of Mrs. Truman.
The first business meeting Isl
scheduled at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Francis B. Crowinshield Of
Montchanin, DEL. president, will
ofdciate. After the session, An
drew n. Hepburn, jr.. Boston
architect, win give an illustrated
lecture on historic buildings Of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
To Hear Of Problems.
Before visiting the White House
the delegates will be oriented on
problems encountered in its res
toration. This will be done at a.
luncheon meeting by Douglas
William Orr. vice chairman Of
the Commission on Renovation
of the White House.
Swiss Minister Charles Brugg-
mann will be one of the speakers
at the annual dinner tomorrow
night. David E. Finley, chairman
of the trustees of the national
trust, will preside. Mr.. Brugg-
mann will report on what is being
done for historic conservation in
Switzerland.
Government experts will speak
on Saturday. They will include
Frederick L. Rath, jr., director Of
the National Council and National
Trust; Ronald F. Lee, assistant
director Of the National Park
Service, and Frank H. Mortimer,
director Of typography and de-
sign OF the Government Printing
Office. '. :
Virginia Trip Saturday.
Carl Feiss, chief Of planning
and engineering for urban rede-
velopment, will suggest ways in
which the Housing Act of 1949
may be applied to the conserva-
ton Of historic areas in old cities.
Delegates will make a trip into
Virginia from las to 6 pm. Sat-
lurday, visiting Gunston Hall, the
restored home OF George Mason,
Iauthor of the Bill of Rights. and
the adjoining woodland estate,
which George Washington gave
to his adopted daughter Nelly
Custis on her marriage to his
nephew Lawrence Lewis.
At Gunston Hall, the delegates
will be guests of Mrs. Lammont
du Pont Copeland. regent. and
Brig Gen. r. Latane Montague,
superintendent.
Woodlawn Plantation is the first
property to be administered by
the National Trust. Receiving the
guests there will be Henry H. Sur
face, administrator Of. the National
Trust. and MRS. Surface, Worth
Bailey. curator Of Woodlawn. and
mrs. Bailey.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

through the operation at sea from
a carrier. They feel that. with
large fleets Of helicopters, a large
scale operation Of this type would
be most successful.
Experts estimate that six small
carriers could handle about 200
helicopters Of present design.
All the services have sought in
creasing numbers Of 'copters,
which have proved successful in
combat operations by Marines in
Korea
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Poetry Contest Winners

Winners Of the poetry contest
held by the Free Lance Writer'S
Society win be announced at 8
o'clock tonight in the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Americas Famrite and Finest Enamel KEN
LOOKS WASHES BAKED ENAMEL
Evening star., 1952-08-03

work throughout your house and for indoor
and outdoor furniture. Even boiling hot
water won't hurt its lovely finish. One coot
covers most svfoees; dries in 3 to 4 hours.
Color-mutched to SUPER KEM-ToNE.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Now have lovely. colorfvI walls and
ceilings in your kitchen and bedrooms :.
cosy to keep sparkling cleon. with KrM-Clo.
the durable enamel thot woshes as costly
as your refrigerator. ldeol. too. for all wood
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Two Drift II
Hours After
Sail Spar Snaps

David Brumback, of Van Vert,
and an unidentified companion,
bad a narrowing nighttime exper-
ience in the storm-swept waters
of Lake Erie Monday and early
Tuesday when their lightning
sail boat overturned and left them
drifting in choppy lake for more
than IL hours.
The pair had sailed from Ca
tawba Cliffs Monday morning,
spent the day in Ontario, and
we're returning when their craft
capsized as they we're caught in
squall about 4:30 pm, west
of North Bass island.
The spar was snapped, but the
two managed to right the boat
and landed with a stub mast on
the beach at North Bass, about
4 a. m. Tuesday.
The two sailors returned to the
mainland by air, leaving their
boat at the island where it will
be repaired by Bob Kyle of Ca
| tawba Marine Sales and then re-
| turned to the harbor at the Beach
| Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
L largest Democratic Rally In Years To
Be Held At Graytown Ox-Roast Sunday

Preparations to handle up to
1000 persons were being made to-
day as local Democratic leaders
planned for what they have des-
cribed will be the biggest party
rally in recent history.
The event is the gigantic free
Ok Roast and Rally this Sunday
at Graytown Park.
County Chairman Jack Boysen
said that the general public is in
vited and everything is free
food, refreshments, plus plenty Of
entertainment
The Honorable Michael v. Di-
Sale, candidate for the United
States Senate, heads the speakers
program which Mr.. Boysen has
promised will be brief. Dan Bait,
candidate for Congress; several
candidates for State Offices, and
Roy BURY, for state senator, will
appear.
All county candidates will be
introduced.
Al Kalb In Charge
Arrangements have been made
for an old-time German Band to
mingle through the crowd throu-
ghout the afternoon. AL Kalb of
Port Clinton, vice chairman of the
county committee, is in charge of
entertainment.
Fred Barnes of Elmore heads
up the food committee and has
made all the necessary arrange
ments for plenty of roast beef and
refreshments, all to be free.
Charles Cover is in charge of
securing refreshments; Lester Het-
! rick, has arranged for t h e
grounds, and Sheriff Merlan Budd
will handle the flow of traffic.
Chairman Boysen has emphasiz-
ed that all voters and their fam
lilies are invited and that every
thing is free.
He said the rally is the kickoff
for the fall campaign and that
Party leaders are going all out to
assure success.
The big event starts at p m
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Steinmiller At
Election Parley

Among those from Ottawa Co.
who had a prominent part in the
program at the second annual
Ohio Election Officials meeting
called by Secretary of State Ted
Brown, at the Cleveland Hotel,
Cleveland, Sept. 4-6 was Herman
Steinmiller, a member of the OF
tawa County Board of Elections,
who served on the Reception
Committee.
Secretary Brown has called a
similar meeting to be held in Gin
cinnati, September lib, dividing
the state for travel convenience.
A single statewide meeting held
last year for the first time proved
so helpful in the conduct of elec.
tions that the idea was repeated
this year as part of Mr.. Browns
efforts to weld smooth-running
efficient election system in Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
FESTIVITIES
WILL CONTINUE
FOR TWO DAYS
Parade And Concerts
ToLaunch Annual
Event This Saturday

This Saturday and Sunday will
mark the traditional annual grape
festival at Put-In-Bay. The gala
affair will attract thousands OF
visitors from far and near during
the two days of merry-making on
the historic island. Among them
will be hundreds of Port Clinton
ties to help along the long-estab-
lished celebration of the grape
harvest for which Put-In-Bay has
been famous for many genera
tionS.
There will be the usual crown
ing of the Grape Festival Queen
who is Miss Betty Parker, dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Park,
er. Queen Parker will reign over
the festivities during the two-day
celebration.
This year transportation will be
facilitated by the Erie Isle, which
was not in service last summer
This line will be augmented BY
the Miller boats from Catawba Is
land, the Neuman boats from San
dusky, Brown boats from Lake
side and by planes operated OIL
frequent schedules from the air
port by Air Tours, Inc.
104 Years Of Growing
This years festival, for which
Robert Ladd is general chairman
is the 1O4th year, marking thu
more than a century which ha
elapsed since the first grape vine
was planted on South Bass Island
1t was from this vine that th'
vast vineyards developed, result
ing in Put-In-Bay's world renowl
for its rare wines and champag
nes.
There will be on the entertain
ment program, street parade
band concerts, street dancing, q
warding of many gifts and III
dispensing of free refreshments
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Rev. Braun Cities Biblical
Texts In Stressing Harmony
For Labor And Management

ga solution to the warfare and
misunderstanding between labor
and management lies in bringing
the Christian gospel to bear on
this perplexing problem" Rev.
John E. Braun told his congrega-
ton of St. John Lutheran Church
in a Labor Day sermon delivered
last Sunday morning.
He declared that such misun-
derstanding must cease eff we are
to enjoy domestic harmony"
Rev. Braun reminded his audi
ence that "Jesrs worked with His
hands as He grew up in a car
penter's shop; that He chose for
His first disciples some fishermen,
and that His most influential first
century follower was Paul, who
earned his own way on his mis-
sionary tour by making tents "
Citing selfish motives, Rev.
Braun quoted James who said
'Let the thief no longer steal"
Using this as his theme, the pas
tor observed. when we read
these words we think of a stick.
up man, burglar, an embezzler,
or racketeer, but there is much
more involved than violation of
the seventh commandment. For
stealing may be defined as any
selfish use of a material thing"
He continued, "On the one hand
James assails the owners, employ.
ers who defraud their employees
of their rjghtful wages, thinking
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Summer Bids Farewell As
Cheerful Classrooms Beckon
Record Pupil Attendance

Anyone standing on the corners
of Fourth and Fifth Streets, near
the entrances to Port Clinton's
centers of learning on Wednesday
morning of this week, were des
tined to either be boWled over by
the new eager beavers racing to
school for the first time in their
young lives, or else be treated to
good laugh as they saw worried
mothers dragging reluctant young
'uns to their first contact with
Teacher and the three RS"
Notwithstanding the various
tempered enthusiams of new
school stock, Port Clinton's
kindergarten staff found itself
swamped by the biggest registra-
ton in history. The latest tally
of kindergarten pupils hit the all
time high of 1873 at noon Wednes-
day, compared to 123 last year.
For the first time, two buses will
be required to handle the influx
of kindergarten pupils. To help
teach the young tykes, three staff
members are required Mrs. James
| Jane Nissen, Mrs. Charles Dewitt
and Mrs. Perry Butler will be or
hand to retain order among their
effervescent charges.
Port Clinton High School is no1
without its own rumblings, rs {
registration of 412 was recorded
during the week, compared to 80;
last year. Taking peek into thu
classrooms as the fall term start
ed Wednesday, you could see row
On row of scrubbed faces, new
sweaters and skirts, spanking new
notebooks and the usual eager
ness which comes with new da,
before assignments have beer
made for the morrow Teacher
looked fresh from vacations ant
ready to do bang-up job. amids
newly painted classrooms.
cIassrooms Newly Decorated
| Speaking of newly decorated
j classrooms, any interested observ
er would take note of the sof
| pastel shades used in painting
classroom walls this year. Ir
stead of the harsh and rathe
| hideous yellows, tans AM white
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

you would find yourself calm
ed and quieted by the muted toens
of peach, sea foam blue, and greys.
Indeed, the high schools 1redec-
corating efforts have resulted in
a pleasant atmosphere for pupil
and teacher alike-although not
guaranteed to produce all CAS-"
Among the first eight grades
in the elementary division, 1876
students were registered this year
710 were on the records last year
in the same grades. The grade
school also is not without its own
touch of glamorizing. The East
Buildings floors were refinishec
during the summer and new win
dow shades were added wherever
needed.
No glamorization was necessary
to Port Clinton's beautiful new
Elementary School. But, to kceI
things on an updated and moderr
basis, lovely soft green cork boarc
was added in the main halls fol
bulletin board purposes, blending
in with the blond brick and pale
green color scheme.
Many improvements
Other innovations noticed a
mong the schools was newly re
finished gym floor in the higl
school, bicycle racks which wer
donated under the auspices of tn
1852 graduating class, the Parent
Teachers Association, and tn
Student Council. Racks are plat
ed near the high school and ele
mentary school entrances.
One not-so-pleasant change
the result of an ever increasin
price index-is the new charge 6
! 80 cents for school lunches i
the cafeteria. Last year lunche
were available for quarter. Blu
for good warm lunches as provit
ed, 80 cents remains a mighty il
expensive fee.
/ Superintendent D. D Sim
spoke to the gathered students o
"The Value Of Your High Schos
Record" and Principal B. H. Co
thell talked to them on "Coope
alton In Maintaining School Prt
perty."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
New Manager Of
Erie Gardens
Assumes Duties

Richard Riley, member of the
Chicago regional office of the fed
eral housing administration for
several years, arrived in Port
Clinton last week to take over
his new duties as manage. of Eric
Gardens.
Mr.. Riley succeeded James
Spuier, who retired as of August
81. Mr.. Squier will remain in the
city for several weeks to assist
the new manager. he said. He
plans to make his home in the
east this winter.
Mr.. Riley was accompanied
here by his wife, They will make
their home on the government
reservation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Features darkened by thirty
years exposure to the elements,
the American Legion statue in the
Put-in-Bay village park, was re-
Gently sandblasted and restored
to good as new" condition by
workmen of the Restoration Co.,
of st. Louis, Mo-, who are clean
ing and re-pointing the Perry
Victory National Monument.
Vern Van Eta. on the steplad-
der, directs the stream of all
blown sand particles that secured
away the years of CRIME
The statue was placed in the
park by Scheible-Downing Post
542 in memory of two servicemer
lost in Wolrd War l. After the
Second World War, bronze pla
due containing the names of twc
island servicemen killed in the
war was mounted on the pedestal
By some strange coincidence; {
soldier, Albert Scheible, and {
sailor, Rex Downing, died in the
1917-1918 war; and soldier
Ralph Sandford, and a sailor, Rich
ard Sampson, also died in the
Second World War.-Photo BY
Robert Dodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
COUNCIL IS
CONSIDERING
PEDDLER LAW

Two ordinances designed to
safeguard Port Clinton residents
from practices of INSCRIPTIONS
peddlers, reached first reading in
city council last week.
The proposed regulatory mea.
sures will not affect legitimate
solicitors, Councilman Adair Will
bur explained, "but are intended
to control the fly-by-night sales
man whose business does not pass
the approval of the police depart
ment or the city auditors office.
For such statesmen whose wares
are frowned upon by the city, and
who violate the odinances after
they become law, there will be
fines ranging from 81 to $40 plus
prosecution costs.
A companion ordinance was also
read in which police are given
authority to oust so-called "sales-
men" who come to town for the
purpose of casing" the area for
possible burglary, thieving or
some other type of crime. This
measure is designed, according to
Solicitor John Reinheimer, as a
means of granting added protcc-
ton for householders as well as
businessmen of the city.
Both ordinances will be read
the second time at the next meet
ing of council, September 9.
Both will be known as peddler
laws.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

only of large salaries for them
selves and dividends for the stock
holders. They give evidence Of
the selfish motive when they use:
inferior materials, or advertise
fraudulently. Years ago, before
the rise of labor unions, the sell
fish employer could pay as little
as possible, work the men as long
as possible, without concern for
the worker"
On the other hand, declared
Rev. Braun, Employees today
give evidence of the selfish mo-
tive, of stealing, when they loaf
on the job; are interested in much
money for little work, and resoy r
to violence to gain their ED
To-day more and more strikes
are called over so-called jurisdic,
tional disputes. In Christian char
ity l warn that labor organiza
tions can become just as ruthless
as the selfish, old-time capitalist
A touch of Christian kindness is
needed both by labor and manage
ment, in basic terms of Love thy
neighbor as thyself.' "
Rev. Braun asserted that "when
faith in God disappears, as it has
among Communists, then all re
gard for people likewise evapor.
ates and human beings are treat
ed like machines, to be thrown
on the scrap heap when they gel
old"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
BUSINESSMEN
DEMAND ROUTE
z CLEARANCE

At a meeting of Toledo and Rt
2 businessmen held in Toledo
Wednesday, which was attended
by Ottawa county commissioners
Ray Hildebrand, chairman, sug
gested that the state highway de
partment permit traffic to 60 as
far as Bono on route 2, now closed
for widening and other improve
mentS.
At Bono, he said traffic coult
turn left on Elliston road, anG
travel back to route 2 over shor
Getour. This detour he added
would depend upon completion
of a two-mile stretch of route
from the intersection of rcutt
500 and route 2 to Grodi's Corn
CT"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Resident Complains
That Grennlins Are
Carrying Off Food

City police are pondering a re-
port by a South jefferson Street
resident who has repeatedly COM
planned that his house is over
run with gremlins.
The latest report was made
Saturday afternoon, the com
plainant declaring that "grem-
Inns have been taking quantities
of food from the house." The re-
port further said that despite
thorough and diligent searching
for the "gremlins or persons
making off with the food, there
has never been a single clue es.
tablished as to where the food
goes or what becomes of it.