davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith aud
family of Jeffersonville. o. were
week END guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Beverlin.
Mrs. Harold Lezotte, Shirley and
Nancy attended the track meet
held at Ohio Wesleyan Saturday.
The |, w. G. Club held their an
nual party for husbands" in the
Town Hall Saturday evening. Pin
ochle furnished the entertainment
for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kleinhans
returned home Friday from ten
day vacation trip. They visited
their son Justin, at Camp Polk La
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
were in Elliston O. Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Snider's
aunt, Mrs. Julia Harmon.
(, The LaCarne E. U. B. Church
held Supper party in the Town
Hall Friday evening. John Tettar
acted as POSTMASTER. The Suppei
was we'll attended and every one
reported a very enjoyable even
| ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
trs0clETT II
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
HELD BY MOOSE LODGE 1910

installation of officers was held
at Moose Lodge Tuesday evening.
Taking office are Stanley r'itz,
Governor; James C. Wilson. Junior
Governor; Harry Warren, Prelate;
Bernard Dorr, Treasurer; Charles
West, Trustee; G. D. Havener,
Sergeant-atArms; Bert Fall, Inner
Guard; and Charles Ballreech,
Outer Guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
PUT-N-BAY

Mrs. Clarence Grove, Mrs.
Richard Fox and Mrs. Wilson S.
Webster were co-hostess at a
shower party, for Mrs. Andy
Gump, at the Clarence Grove
home, this week. Guests present
were: the honored guest Mrs.
Gump, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs.
Hugo Rosendahl, Mrs. Joseph
Zura, Mrs. Cletus Marsh, Mrs.
Verda jenkins, Mrs. Harold Hauck.
Mrs. Gustave Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Cooper, Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs.
Harry Heineman, Mrs. Lee Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Duff, Mrs. Kenny
Chapman, Mrs. Nello Branchi.
Mrs. Romer Stoiber, Mrs. Harold
Mack, Mrs. Walter Thornton, Mrs.
Sherman Bretz, Mrs. Max Wois-
chke, Mrs. Friedrich Wilhelm, Mrs.
Franklin Ohlemacher, Mrs. Ches-
ter Dress, Mrs Edward Brennan.
Mrs. Irene Webster Crawford, Mrs.
James Poplestein, and the hostess
Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Fox and Mrs.
Webster. Games of Pinochle were
played and refreshments served
The honored guests received
many beautiful Stock Gifts.
The Annual High Schoc.. play,
will be given on May II. Anthony
Badola Prin., of the schools is
| directing it. The following cast
will take part in the Comedy
Mountain Justice; Miss Joyce
Ohlemacher Duane Dress, Mary
Ann Devore, Dorothy Stoiber, Bill
Woischke, John Borman, Nancy
Duggan, 10 Ann Zura, Sonva
Market, Eugene Prentice and
Theodore McCann. The play will
be given in the Auditorium of the
City Hall.
Miss 10 Ann Zura has been
chosen Valedictorian of the Senior
class, and Shirley Klopp as Salu-
tatorian. 10 Ann has also been
awarded t he Readers Digest
Award. The awards are presented
yearly in Senior High Schools
throughout the United States and
Canada to the highest honor SIT
dent of the graduating class. 10
Ann is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zura.
Anthony Badola, Principal Of
the local High School for the past
seven years has resigned as the
principal, and will take time to
complete his Doctors Degree
which he is now working on, at
the Ohio State University Re-
search, located here. Mr.. Badola,
has served the schools very we'll,
during his leadership here, and
will be greatly missed by the stu
dents, school directors and faculty
that have worked with him.
Jack Stois, also a teacher in the
High School, has resigned, and
will return to his home in Cleve-
land, for the summer.
A business meeting Of the
members of the Ladies Guild, of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church will
be held at $50 p. m. April 80,
in the Parish Hall. Election of
officers will also be held at this
meeting, and all active and in
activt members are urged to at
tended. Bishop Burroughs will
hold confirmation services here,
on June IL. Also on June %, Rev
Blankenship of St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church of Port Clinton, O.
will come to ST. Paul's Parish here
and hold morning services, Rev.
Alltn Doe pastor of ST. Paui'S will
officiate at St. Thomas Church in
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poplestein
and children of Cleveland spent
the past week here at the home
of Mrs. Poplestein's mother, Mrs.
Isabella Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reitz of
Sandusky were also guests at the
Brown home this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brett
of Middle Bass, have moved back
to the Burggraf apartments, lor
the summer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
BOY HIT BY CAR

Six year old Robert Bleine, 73'
F street, Erie Gardens, received
emergency treatment at Magru-
der Hospital Wednesday morning
for decorations of his left cheek
and mouth after being struck by
a car. The accident occurred on
the Fremont Road near the Ath-
letic Field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT ENDS
WITH SNYDERS AGAIN TOP

SsN S@NS SNSfNuN WI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder
again captured the lead in the
North-South playing positions at
the final play-off in the annual
duplicate bridge tournament held
at Guild Hall in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church Friday. The
play-off found the Snyder's shar-
ing top honors with Miss Flo.
renee Speck and Mrs. E. Clay
Ingram, playing the East-West
positions.
Scores in the top three positions
were as follows: North-South
Snyder-Snyder, 38312; Finefrock
Norris, 36412; and Norwein-Hock
36l z. East-West positions, Speck
ingram, 3721a; Cover-CIemens
339; Christensen Englebeck
33012.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Area Jewish Groups
Announce Services
For Tomorrow

Several Jewish congregations of
the Washington area today an
nounced services to be held to-
morrow night.
Jesse Moss, newly elected ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, will be the guest
speaker at Tifereth Israel Congre-
cation services at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the synagogue, Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone, spir-
itual leader of the congregation.
and Cantor Paul Gewirtz will con-
duct the service. I. A. SCHNEIDER.
congregation president, announced
that the service tomorrow will be
the first in a series of services
having visiting organizations as
participants. The Jewish War Vet
erans will take part in the worship
tomorrow.
Guest speaker at the Temple
B'nai Jacob services at $50 Pm.
tomorrow will be Bernard Rosen-
berg. vice president in charge Of
city-wide membership. Zionist
Organization of America.
The service. in the temple at
2504 Naylor road Sc, will be
conducted by Rabbi Reuben R.
Levine, spiritual leader of the
congregation, and Cantor Morris
Berger.
Congregation Har-Tzeon will
hold its service at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Highland School,
Wheaton. Md. Bernard S. White,
vice president for youth activities
of the Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District will he the ClleSt sneaker
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
both of Kansas City. Mo.
Oscar spearman; %, 326 .S5th ST., ne;
and Quincy Fryer, %. 1117 57th pl
John olsavsky %. s2o Shepherd st. NV,
and Doris Kinder %, 7440 Georgia
ave. NV
James James Nash Sa h., 81. 5o$5 MssomS &C st. RRxr
ST. NV 'A
Leslie Tracy. AZ. Silver Spring. Md. and
Adele Bowman. AS. 4612 8th st. NV.
David Miller, "a, and Aura Mumford 21
St: ne, and Ellen Greene, 80. 266i
clitto5nn clit5n lee. L; n:S q 5000 Park pl. NV. and
Bernard Randall, 81, and Gloria Kay q,
jane! sH %asRinston. "a Rte 2s, 5s3 25th pl ne.
samaei Badgstt; IS: and vlreie CARPENTER.
60Fohy 9t E2FS g marsha va
Donald WaLace 20. liza Q ST. NV and
Mary Jones IS, 2T05 18th. st. ne.
Lorenzo Malta 64 664 Keefer pl NV.
and Elena Maugoni. 3s. 2S1o McKin-
Henry Febrey. 80 Hyattsville, Md. and
Grace Fitzgerald. "a 1929 Connecticut
Leonard Bowles q. Lovsyine. Nd. and
Stanley Stein. 26, 2737 Devonshire pl
NV, and Lois Bidman, 90 5l30 Chevy
James s' Pennifeid' 81. 341e crorut pl
Sc. and Patricia Hayden. 10. 1643 Hol-
- brooke St. ne.
and Jean Holiday. %. Falls Church, Va
Paul Kearney, 35 Short Hills. N. J., and
Mary Sheehan 25 5425 31st ST. NV.
Carl Bowiding 10 1914 st. s.e. and
Annie Randolph. 16 1889 C st. Sc.
Jordan Dentchev. %, and Elizabeth Kar-
avtcheva. 25. both of Bulgaria.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12
NV 1.-TWO Bits" Worth
BY LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

Thinking back over the very in
teresting and informative discussions
at the recent FarmersL Labor Institute
L began to wonder how many of those
present, and who asked such pointed
and direct questions, realized that the
logical answers to those questions
pointed directly to the necessity for a
socialist economy as the solution of
present day problems both on a state,
national and international scale, or
how many would have admitted the
fact even if they realized it,
AS very much interested spec
tator, (and particularly the discus
sions and particularly the questions
asked by the various individuals in
Dictated plainly to me Ca lifetime social
iSt) the trend of thought of the var
ious groups represented toward a
planned, or socialist economy.
Again L think it is probably we'll that
the editor of the daily Muscular was
not present, or representative, other
wise the paper would have been filled
with editorials about Creeping So
cialism" the group would have been
loudly condemned as a bunch of sub
versives" and possibly even smeared
with the communist label. Strange isn't
it that whenever group of intelligent
people get together and talk common
sense the newspapers yell "Commu-
mist" at them? You would almost think
that the only people who talk com
mon sense were the communists.
Gust at this point had to pause to
throw the Yearbook of Agriculture at
one of my numerous ree-enterpris-
ing cats who instead of being out
looking after the mouse question had
discovered that 1 had left a nice juicy
elk steak in a place easily accessible
to freeze nterprising and rugged in
dividualistic feline.) All well, that
seems to be the nature of free enter
prise the world over whether human
or feline, to get the mostest and the
bestest in the easiest manner possible,
so why should I hurl such weighty
arguments as the Agricultural Year
book at an otherwise harmless feline?
He probably wouldn't be any better
able comprehend it than the free en-
terprising human is able to compre-
bend a logical argument for a social
list planned economy.
Diverting my attention from such
Herculean undertaking, we can now
begin to ruminate upon the prospects
facing America and the international
situation as slightly indicated by the
president elects cabinet appointments.
The most favorable of these so far an
nounced seems to be the secretary of
labor, frankly a concession to the
Democratic voters who switched to
the Republican ticket and also an at
tempt to placate the labor organiza-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12
By "THE BOOKWORM"

CITIZENS OF THE WORLD by
Stringfellow Barr, Publisher Double
day & Company, Garden City, New
York, $500. First printing Nov. IL,
1852.
A powerful book with a big idea.
An idea that is so big, so broad, so
all embracing and yet so rational
that it can, in the course of coming
years, revolutionize the world and
save civilization. The author is a
historian and world traveller who has
become an international student, a
deep thinker and above all a realist.
The kind of realist who has the
ability to put himself into the other
fellows shoes and look thru the
other fellows eyes, no matter what
class, breed or color the other fell
low may be.
Mr.. Barr is no Communist, neither
is he wholly sold on all the preach
ment and practices of "free enter
prise" capitalism. He has looked at
the facts of life on a global stage
of 2.3 billion players and carefully
assessed the conditions that flow
from increasing population pressure,
ignorance, disease, restitution and
centuries of exploitation by stronger
neighbors. His view has not been
from some safe perch downward on
the worlds misery, but from the
scenes of the misery upward to those
segments of world civilization, such
as the United States, where such
misery is not now experienced. What
he sees, and wildly describes, is a
gathering worldwide revolution for
betterment, that can neither be sup
pressed nor turned aside. Preserva-
ton of law and order is always the
first thought of those who feel them
selves economically secure. Where,
when and how do we eat becomes
the first and only thought of desper-
ately hungry masses.
By samples on many parts of our
globe the author has looked over a
world population and found two
thirds of it verging on starvation
with the spread of hunger expanding |
yearly. These people grow increasing
ly desperate. About one-third of the
world population is grouped around
one, or the other, of two great po-
litical and social powers the USA
and the USSR. In the orbits of influ-
ence of these great powers the mass
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12
NORTH DAKOTA HAS ITS
FIRST ANNUAL FARMER
LABOR conference

Over $50 organized farm and la
Dor people from eight states attend
ed the first annual Conference of
North Dakota Farmers & Workers
at the North Dakota Farmers Union
headquarters at jamestown, North
Dakota, November 29-30.
The two-day session was highly
successful according to attending la
Dor and farm leaders and proved to
be vast step forward in promoting
better understanding between the
two groups and will lead directly to
united action in the solution of COM
mon social and economic problems in
the domestic and international scene.
Attending the conference were
farmers and laborers from % North
and observers from South Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa., Illinois, New York
and Washington, D. G. Guests from
Great Britain and Germany also par
ticipated.
Participating organizations were
affiliated unions of the CLIO, AFL,
International Machinists Association,
Railroad Brotherhoods, Farmers I'm
ion and representative from various
REA co operatives. Arrangements
and direction of the conferences
were effected by a committee rep
resenting the Farmers Union, labor
unions = AFL, CLIO and Railroad
Brotherhood s-and the American La
Dor Education Service. Conference
speakers came from national work.
ers education bodies, federal and
state government departments and
co-operatives.
Among the labor unions repre-
scented were the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal En-
ployees, the international Associa-
ton of Machinists, IBEW, Communi-
cations Workers of America, Pack
inghouse Workers, Brotherhood of
Engineers, Railway
Plumbers, Transfers, La
borers and Hodcarriers, Bricklay-
ers, Boilermakers, Operating Engi-
neers; North Dakota State Federation
of Labor.
1t is planned to make the confer
ence an annual affair.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

tions, a favorable sign. The fact that
! this appointment greatly irI<ed Sem
! ator Taft is indicative of the fact
| that Ike has few ideas of his own
as to what constitutes good politics.
AS to the other contents of the medi-
cine-I mean presidential = cabinet
prospects are not so favorable toward
a palatable dose being given the pub
lie, especially those who voted for Ike
expecting a solution to the war stu
alton. John Foster Dulles, arch pro-
ponent of the get tough with Russia
program, ex-admirer of Hitler and
Mussolini and participant and repre-
sentative of the U. S.-Nazi cartellists
can, hardly be expected to change his
spots at this late date and endeaVor
to bring about a lasting peace. Natur-
ally the new Secretary of State will
assure us that he wants peace if it
can be secured without the United
States losing face" which of course
he will find impossible.
Well as to that matter, we might
better lose a little face" now than
to prolong the Korean police action"
or allow it to develop into g1obal war
in which we are certain to lose an
other portion of our anatomy.
Regarding Korea, the Magazine of
New York's Wailing Wall (St)* which
hasn't walled much since Nov. 4, has
this to say. Fighting has no clear
purpose except one OF trying 70 dNOlu
getting knocked off a mountain top
yet casualties are again at rate in
excess of fifty thousand n year" on
another page the Magazine Wills
PERS." Joseph Dodge, liaison man for
Eisenhower on budget problems is ex-
ploring the idea of a further stretch
out for the arms program. The idea is
that if arms spending can be extended
at about present levels, then good
times i'm business will last longer be-
fore a downturn threatens" Little hope
there for those who voted Republican,
in the hope of reduced taxation.
Strange isn't it how much more i'm
portant it is that good times sin bust
ness" should continue, than that we
should avoid those casualties "in ex-
cess of fifty thousand a year,"
Nope, human life isn't the important
thing. It's good times Gin business"
Anyone who thinks differently can
only be a COMPOUNDED subversive.
''Nuts!'
All well, I'll have to save the rest
of the cabinet and the human CD race
for a few nasty remarks later on.
= U: S. News &, World Report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

den tools to rifles and bazookas. Mr..
ment, these nearly revolutionary
masses are going to turn to commu-
nism as the only out, unless we can
show them a better out than we have
yet done. He cites abundant evil
dence that this turn is now occur
ing at an increasing rate.
Mr.. Barr thinks definitely that
present world policies of the USA
and USSR will lead inevitably to
World War III and the detruction
of most of existing civilization. The
only alternative is help for the desti-
tute and downtrodden everywhere.
The kind of help that will help these
starving masses help themselves. His
proposal is in line with the teach
ings of Supreme Court Justice Doug
las, the plan of Society of Friends
(Quakers), the program of Walter
Reuther just elevated to the presi-
dency of the CLIO and the proposal
of Senator Mcmahon, recently de-
ceased. 1t fits into the advocacy of
innumerable other groups in both
England and America. 1t is bigger,
broader and more comprehensive than
any or all of these and possesses the
merits of having been tried out and
found workable in the United States
and, on smaller scales, in many other
places in the world.
The big idea is a sort of IVA on
worldwide scale. 1t takes consid
cradle capital and much knowhow
to get this idea started and into
operation. Then it runs along on its
own power and finances and gradual
ly expands. 1t may finally pay back
much of the original capital invest
ment. There is virtually no Imita-
ton to final accomplishment. Such
organization may have to operate in
many segments at the outset. These
can be dovetailed together and be-
come mutually self supporting. No
violent uprooting of existing orders
is required. Free enterprise is doing
many times better under our IVA
than it did in the same area before.
The same is true of the general popu
lace there, down to the last soul in
the area.
Mr.. Barr says, that because of vio-
lent friction between the USA and
Russia, worldwide IVA cannot |
be launched and run by either. The
job must be done by a worldwide
and the United Nations
is the only one there is. He thinks
this organization should be revamped
so that part of it's membership comes
from direct election by the people |
rather than by appoint
ment at the hands of their respective
and often reactionary governments.
His coverage of this question is too
extensive for even fragmentary men
ton here. In a clear and kindly man !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12
Strong Union Best For All,
SAYS Planning Association

The National Planning Associa
ton reported that Ga strong, respon-
sible, democratic" union is one of 8
significant factors leading to good
profits for a company and high wages
for it's workers.
Teh association based it's findings
on 10 case studies of plants with
peaceful and successful management
relations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

democracy is based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary peOpIe."-
DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

ner he has repeatedly pointed why
our foreign policy is wrong even to
the extent of vicious results and
that this came about thru fear, and
failure to understand how such poll
cy reacts on the other fellow-par-
ticularly the great mass of world
population we want, and need as
friends. The last four or five chap
ters are devoted, as it seems to this
reviewer, to sane and logical an
swers to nine main objections that
have been raised to his proposal.
These nine main objections he lists
as follows:
1. The Malthusian theory.
2. Where's t h e money ocming
from.
3. Will the Russians cooperate?
A. Shouldn't we clean house at
home before attempting to
straighten up the world?
5. How can you shift primitive ag-
ricultural folks into industry or
even mechanical agriculture?
6. Isn't an International Develop
ment Authority too monstrous
in size and too unwieldy to
work?
7. The whole proposal is idealistic
and not realistic and is not po-
litically possible.
8. We can't have wretched starv-
ing people in fuedal countries
until they first overthrow their
landlords and other exploiters.
Then they will need a lot less
help.
g. Why are you so anxious to
avoid the moral issues with
which we are now faced?
You can 0et detailed Answers to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

You can get detailed answers to
these questions by reading the book.
1t seems to this reviewer that here
is book that every thinking Ameri-
can should read. At least, it fur
nishes aboundant food for thought
and a possible answer to the great
est and most critical question this
mighty nation and all it's people has
ever faced
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-12

U: S. News & World Report.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Chicago Gruin

business And some oysrnieht exports 8
|SsSrn today g t6e sosfd q Trade. o.,
taking 400, 900 sacks 81 fiour. nj n.
Corn. oats and spyheans held fraction
ally under the previous close. Oats were
sssSss Sy s Syrys e sSnS,s srSaS sl h
presumably for use on contracts.
"a lower oil market and lack Of com
mersiaa me @ xdemand had an unsettlinE efiec
pGrins the irst hour wheat was V cen
higher 70 " lower. May. 2.51. corn wa
1s-h lover. May. / .s5ss, and. oats wert
ae.nSsd lSgiri Il NY sss ss iouers ss SsE
and iard was AZ !. TO 20 hundred pound
erss.sd .s sl sSPp Bs e i. y ssns sd Ss
lo3k At he Asurss IS especisily stiinn'
Ss ssd Is 5, sss'g.s sss Il. sss: ssa s
ket To-Day. estinlated receipts Of corr
poi sSms may Sc ads s i m Ss eyer Quantities Ef %
scheduled to Be dried Tsied' in bond bono al But.
falo. 4 II fails to make good srades 4
wheat In Competition with United state:
Secrecy surrounding the Korean arm.
on the trade
Observers say the various uncertaintie,
are keeping investment money out 81
especial interest. It Is generally believed
that If the demands Of the workers ari
granted the chances for another rouns
Of imitation viii be increased
Moisture IN the winter areas Is re-
garded as ample to maintain good croy
prospects for at least the next two weeks
The fiye-day forecast indicates tenn
peratures around 5 degrees below norma
with moisture IN the Southwest averag
Ing from V to 2 inches.