davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Judge Quotes From Bible
In Banning u. S. Employees

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy quoted from
Christ's Sermon on the Mount
yesterday in his decision banning
Federal employees from serving on
the County Board.
The judge cited portion OF
Verse "a, Chapter 6 of ST. Matthew.
reading, mo man can serve two
masters"
The full verse says, mo man
can serve two masters; for either
he will hate the one and love the
other; or else he will hold to the
one and despise the other. Ye
cannot serve God and mammon."
In upholding suit filed by At
torney John Locke Green, former
county treasurer. Judge Nc
Carthy quoted from the special
law attacked by Mr.. Green. general
law, the State Constitution and
common law, as well as the Bible.
Mr.. Green attacked a 1928 State
law. amended in 1948, providing
for an exception to the ban
against Federal employees serving
as local officers.
The exception applies to coun-
ties having a population in excess
OF 300 inhabitants square mile.
or any city or county adjoining
any county having a population
in excess of 1000 a square mile.
The judge cited the 1887 law as
evidence of fear Of the newly born
Federal Government. In those
days. he said, all Federal employees
were political. Now, he added.
there are great many employees
who might well be exempted from
the principles of the 1887 law. 7
A change in the law should
not be tied to population density.
the judge said. A valid
1ment would fit the entire
or certain classes of em.
S. he declared.
Policy-making Federal employees
should remain banned, he de.
clared, because Of such Federal.
State disputes as the Tidelands
oil case.
Board members are paid $1,000
\ year by the county. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-06

term as town Mayor. Mr.. Days
tenure is surpassed only by that
of the late j. w. Stohlman, who
was Mayor from 1919 until 1898.
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, with 103
votes, and A. H. Van Keuren, 1913,
were renamed to the council seats
up for election. Warren ]. Vinton
polled 10 votes. Douglas Heck
withdrew from the race.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

| MI. ncTGSt6ln
was elected to
the post about
a year ago to
| fill an uneX-
pired term. He
is a design en-
gineer at the
N a t / onal Bu-
Ireau of Stand
ards.
| Mrs. McCuen
was defeated in
l1948 by Radio
| Announcer Bill
H e erson after
| h e q ding the
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Short Polls 121 Votes
In Garrett Park

Mayor Francis j. Short. unop-
posed for reelection in Garrett
Park, polled 121 of a possible 146
votes cast. Damuel T. Powell and
Dudley j. Hill. incumbents, were
unapposed for the Council.
Charles A. Freer, however, de-
feated Lawrence M. Fisher, 96 to
so, for an unexpired term on the
Council.
About so per cent of the Garrett
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Drummond Tax Area
Re-eIects StohImon

In a record vote in the special
taxing area, Drummond, j. w.
Stohlman was renamed chairman
of the Citizens Committee, post
he has held almost continuously
since 1928. James B. Garry was
renamed treasurer. He has held
the post for nearly 20 years. Ed
Evening star., 1952-05-06

He was first elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates from
Montgomery in 1916. He served
as Delegate until 1850 when he
was elected State Senator, the
position he now holds.
A native of Washington and a
1885 graduate of the George
Washington University Law School.
Mr.. Hyde lives at 1904 Elm street,
Bethesda. He is a Sunday school
teacher at the Christ Lutheran
Church there, which he helped
organiZe.
During his campaign, Mr.. Hyde
hammered away at big govern
ment. 1--WE must return to the
principle that government is the
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Poee Gets Building Bids
Special Dispatch 10 The Sf1r

LURAY, Va. May 6.-The Page
County Board of Supervisors to-
day is considering four bids for
the repairing of the county Office
building, damaged by fire several
months ago. The bids also include
slight repairs and changes to a
portion of the clerks Office and
court house.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
BrookeviIIe Reflects
CYover and Harvey

Howard T. Craver, 29 votes; c.
Willard Harvey, 26. and Charles
R. Hawkins. 26, were reelected as
town commissioners of Brookeville
Five write-in candidates polled
seven votes. Thirty-two ballots
were cast.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

nlgnC at the
annual meeting
in the Munich
pal Building.
Other officers
elected included
Mrs. Ora t i a
w o o dS, vice
president: Mrs.
Donald Bliss re-
cording secre-
tary: G eorg e
Miller. treasur-
er;; Mr.. Bennett,
Mrs. Woods and
Walter Prich-
ord de1poateS
Evening star., 1952-05-06

mayors, four of
them Gu m =
bents.
Top contest
W a S in Rock
vile, the county
seat, where a
m a or a n d
council sla tie
barrelled over
i n d e p e n d ent
candidates.
D a n ell r .
Weddle polled
$40 votes to
rout w. H. Hos
kinson with 113
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Returns Give Frank Small
More Than One Triumph

Frank Small. jr.. 55-year-old
chairman of the Maryland Racing
Commission, won two victories yes
terday.
He captured the Republican
nomination to the House from the
Fifth (Southern Maryland) Dis
trict. Less decisively, he also won
a slam-bang battle with State
Senator John r. Fletcher for con-
troll of G. o. P. organization forces
in Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Small, who lives in Clinton
Evening star., 1952-05-06

H a rr y C.
Perry. ST., de-
feated Merton
F.. Duvall by a
200 to 152
C o u n t. Mr..
Perry will be-
gin his third
tWo-year term.
Council m a n
G. S p r i g G
Ward, I'll, and
S a m uel B.
Briggs, 141, led
the field of
S e v e n candi-
dates for the
Evening star., 1952-05-06

1ldIkpC0 WC1C NC"
leted from the
ballot.
Elting Arnold
a n d Da v i d
Reich were dis
q u a Ii fed be-
c a u Sc they
maintain voting
residences out
side of Mary
land.
A record 1872
voters cast bal
lots re-electing
Irving M. Day
for a seventh
Evening star., 1952-05-06

the Navy as a lieutenant (j.g)
after working for five years with
the Farm Credit Administration
He emerged three years later a
lieutenant commander with a
memory of IL months service on
desolate island off the coast of
New Caledonia in the Southwest
Pacific.
Mr.. Hyde had lots of time to
think during those II months and
it was then that he charted his
political ambitions. "The only
political work I did before the
Navy was as Republican precinct
chairman in 1942," he explains,
"and at that time, you couldn't
find enough Republicans out here
to fill a cab"
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Hyde Turned to Politics
After Year on Pacific Isle

Dewitt S. Hyde. 43, the new Re-
publican candidate for the House
from the 9Th (Western Maryland)
district, got started in politics
after his return from World War
II Navy duty.
The Bethesda attorney entered
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Mt. Ruinier PTA to Meet

Miss Eunice Burdette, super
visor Of elementary education in
Prince Georges County, will ad-
dress q meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of Mount
Rainier Elementary School at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

training to help moke you a better
wife and mother. See the Director Of
Nurses in your local hospitol or your
School Guidance Counselor.
Published os public service. in CO.
operation with the Advertising
Council.)
Evening star., 1952-05-06

sergeant in World War I, he re-
turned to Frostburg and started
the real estate and insurance
business now managed by his
eldest son, John Glenn. Mr.. Beall
and his wife Margaret have two
other children - Richard and
Gen1.pa
Evening star., 1952-05-06

you Con offord. As
q sroduote nurse
you'll hove q lifetime
coreer If you wish
oImost unlimited op-
portunities. security,
an assured income.
And nrnfeSsin nnnl
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Conudo Ends Credit Rules

OTTAWA. May 6 (P.-Canada's
17-month-old credit restrictions
end today. freeing Canadian stores
and consumers to strike their own
bargains on long-term buying.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

towns government for nine years.
Donald B. Canada and David
w. Fessenden were unopposed in
their bids for reelection to the
town Council.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Two Somerset Council
Candidates Ruled Out

An expected battle between the
old and new sections of Somerset
was turned into a rout yesterday
when two council candidates
Evening star., 1952-05-06

ward eastman was rejected Sec
Iretary.
Fifty-two Of the 125 qualified
voters of the area ballotted at Mr..
Stohlman'S home.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Goithersburg Mayor
Wins Third Term

In a record turnout of 352 of
possible 4l9 voters, Gathers
burg reelected it's incumbent
Mayor and two councilmen,
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Community League
OF Iakoma Park Picks
Bennett for 7th Term

Luke j. Bennett, jr., was re-
elected to his seventh term as
president of the Community
League of Takoma Park last
Evening star., 1952-05-06
LoytonsviIIe Reflects
Town Commissioners

All three incumbent town COM
missioners of Laytonsville were re-
elected as IS voters went to the
poll. Augustus w. Lee led voting
with 81 votes. Luther c. Howard
polled IS, and w. w. White got %.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Lifetime Advantages
Given Student Nurses

There's lifetime eoreer oheod
when you enroll now as student
nurse. You'll get one Of the best pro-
fessionol educotions. yet one which
Evening star., 1952-05-06
72-to-32 Glen Echo
Vote Elects Hertstein

In Glen Echo. 104 of the 1876
voters turned out to re-elect w. S.
Hertstein Mayor over Mrs. Beulah
H. McCuen by a 72-to-32 count.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Four Mayors Reelected in MONTGOMERY

Unexpected heavy voting marked
election of local officials yesterday
in eight Montgomery County COM
munities which selected five
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Council. Defeated candidates
were William M. Christie, 43;
T. L. Hebb Freeman, Ct; E. Rus
sell Gloyd. 80; William N. Hur-
ley. jr.. los, and Ward w. Multi
can, So. The councilmen will
serve for four wears
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Are Biographies of Winners in Maans House and Senate Primaries

and owns an automobile agency in
Washington, defeated Mr.. Fletcher
in both Prince Georges and in the
district as a whole. Mr.. Small's
hackers had claimed during the
campaign that 80 per cent Of
Prince Georges County workers
were supporting their candidate.
Mr.. Small has long career Of
service in State and county posts.
He was elected to the county Board
of commissioners in 1880. In 1884
he was elected to the county
G. o. P. State Central Committee
and was it's chairman from 1888
to 1912. From 1943 to 1850. he
transferred his vote to Calvert
County.
He was first appointed to the
Racing Commission in 1887 by the
late Gov. Nice. a Republican
Former Gov. O'Conor. a Democrat
made him chairman in 1912. In
1943, former Gov. Lane, Democrat
replaced him as chairman. but
last year Republican Gov. Nickel
din named him chairman again.
In addition Mr.. Small has beer
president of the Clinton Bank
since 1928. He graduated from
Surrattsville High School and took
technical training at the Nationa
Automobile College. He is married
and has two children and five
| Grandchildren
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Park registration turned out fol
the election.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

George P. Mahoney defeated
veteran Representative Sasscer
for the Democratic Senate nomi-
nation in the major contest of
yesterdays Maryland primary
election.
Biographical sketches on Mr..
Mahoney and four other winners
follow:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

bilizer railroad scandals after the
Civil War to Teapot Dome and
Andy Melons tax refund deals.
Trouble For Mecarran
To the election defeats of Sen
Brewster and Rep. Rankin must
be added the troubles Pat McCar
ran has in Nevada.
Last week McCarran's hand.
picked candidate for the Senate,
Alan Bible, well-known former
state official, was defeated by
Thomas Mechling, young news
paperman. 1t was, according to a
report from Reno, political
earthquake" that hit McCarran's
well-oiled machine and the big
mining, cattle and gambling in
terests behind him.
McCarran can still lord it over
a large part of Washington, with
his power of the pursestring-
but not over the people of Ne
vada.
Don't Shoot Your Wife!
But join the "Tycoon's Wives,
Inc" and Learn How to Cut Tax
eS in 10 Easy Lessons.
Is your wife spending too much
of your hard-earned money? Don't
shoot her Just make her cred
itor and save $4,000 on income
taxes.
Have you tried incorporating
yourself? Don't wait another day.
You, too, can save thousands in
taxes.
And don't work too hard dur
ing the day, because if you bring
some of your work home nights or
weekends, you can get another
special tax deduction
This is no gag. 1t is a serious
report being distributed by Prem
tice-Hall, big-wig in the fiaan-
cial publications world.
Prentice-Hall has just uncov-
cred another six ways that big
shots can trim down their income
taxes, at the expense of the little
folks.
In what it calls special alert, y
Prentice-Hall advises businessmen
it can save them lots of tax mon
ey. It's not talking about ''ius
the ordinary run-of-the-miE lie
ductions which you've been lakins
all along" this outfit says.
1t means, "the EXTRA deduc
tions that have been special,
worked out to help both the in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
PUT-IN-BAY
RUTH n. BURccRAF

Mrs. Henry Rinehard has return
ed home after visiting in Cleve-
land with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rinehard and Harry Rinehard.
Mrs. Ramon Rittman and Mrs.
Eden Hales were Sandusky visit
ors this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster have
returned from trip to Washing
ton, D. c. They now have Mrs.
Fred Wertenback of Pittsburgh,
Pa. as their guest.
Work on the Monument will
soon be finished. The sandblasting
Of the Monument has restored it
to its original whiteness. The same
company which is doing work on
the Monument did the work on the
school house and on Mother of
Sorrow Church.
Invitations have been sent for
shower on Shirley Klopp who is
to be married early in Oct. to
Mr.. Ed. Brown.
Mrs. N. H. Ladd accompanied by
her daughter, Georganne of San
dusky attended the football game
Sept. 20 at B,G.S.U. A little
birthday celebration for Mrs.
Ladd
Grape harvesting has begun on
North Bass, Middle Bass and Put
in-Bay. At present Delawares,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Labor Views
The NeuA
By STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

get that fact. Our world is becom-
ing more and more complicated
each day; its population rapidly
increasing until we as individuals
feel very small and unimportant.
Yet each of us are important. Ii
every individual stood firmly Tor
honesty and could not be swayed
from that stand, there woGld be
no corruption Not every individ-
ual is going to do that, this we
are sure of. AS a reSult-wehave
corruption-in our own back yard,
in the community, in business, in
government and in politics.
Corruption in government is
not peculiar to politics. Il is a
symptom of our times and is much
more general and serious. 1t is a
breakdown in moral ethics and in
tegrity which extends to business,
the professions and even The gen
eral public. The public needs
some perspective as it studies re-
ports of corruption in government
Where 1t Begins
All of the evidence to date in
dicates that corruption in gov
ernment, where it exists, reflects
corruption in U. S. society, that
graft results from the imract of
''fast buck" business practices up
on weak official. For every
bribetaker, don't forget, there is
hribe- -giver.
The latest demonstration CT
business corruption upon govern
ment is detailed in the report last
week of the House league Com
mittee on veterans housing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
TIP ON BUYING
A HOME: FREEZER

70 caoose between a caest or
upright home freezer, consider
where you'll put it and how you'll
use it, says /. P. Blauser, exten
sion agricultural engineer at Ohio
State University.
If floor space is limited, the up
right is the better choice, although
it causes more trouble from leaky
doors, requires more defrosting
and costs more to operate.
The chest type is more satisfac-
tory if there is plenty of floor
space. 1t costs less to operate and
needs less defrosting because
coils and cold surfaces have no
chance to frost up.
The specialist suggests the best
way to load the chest type freezer
is to put the food in tiers, so
something of everything is on
top" The chest is not so easy to
load as the upright. Either type
requires good management.
Size to buy also depends upon
how the freezer will be used. if
it is used to supplement the locker
plant, small one is all that is
needed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Bribery, fraud, artificia. price
hikes, Bodybuilding, conscious
initiation of home prices for both
veterans and other buyers such
are the practices in score of
cities as detailed by the House re-
port.
Time and again Congress has
killed or whitfield down to almost
nothing Fair Deal programs for
low-rent, decent public housing.
"We can do il better" the lob
byists said, denouncing public
housing as "socialistic."
Now look at the mess they
made.
Gen. Eisenhower has come out
against sin.
Now that the Republican presi-
Dental candidate proposes to use
''the scoop shovel in Washing
ton, we suggest a few places he
might dig.
The case of Richard Nixon,
Senator from California and Els
enhower's running mate. In the
1850 campaign in which Nixon
slandered Helen Gahagan Doug
las out of Congress, lameduck
Sen. Brewster R Mainel used
Henry (The Dutchman1 Grure-
wald-perhaps Washington's most
notorious 'fiXer"-to deliver
$4,000 to Nixon's primary cam
paign. in violation of COP rules.
The case of Theodore McKeldin,
COP governor of Maryland "ho
apes Mccarthy on occasion, and
who nominated Eisenhower at
Chicago. Recently and mysterious
ly McKeldin received $7,o00--the
equivalent of two mink coats
from Hold friends" There were so
many protests he had to give it
back.
And the well-known case of Joe
Mccarthy himself and the $4,000
he got from Lustron housing out
fit for booklet while the Sena-
tor was investigating housing.
On one point we'll agree with
Ike; the COP is qualified on cor
ruption. 1t knows all about it
all the way from the Credit Mo-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

The other day | received letter
from political candidate who be-
ban by saying,
Dear Friend,
| consider myself fortunate to
have been able to number you, in
the past, among my friends and
supporters.
Now this is from the man who
only few months ago refused to
even acknowledge letter of mine.
1t brings to mind what is usually
observed around election time.
Not only do you receive Dear
Friend" letters such as this one,
but if you meet candidate on
the street, he greets you with a
smile, calls you by name, slaps
you on the back and with big
handshake tries to pump your vote.
After November 4th. some of
these same men won't know us
any more.
What we do like to see is the
MANTLE candidate-who knows us
year around, election year or not
and always has our best interests
at heart and is interested in how
he can best serve us. We are for
tunate in having some such in
cere candidates in our county and
soon we hope to review these mon
and their splendid records.
Corruption in Government
We hear a great deal about cor
ruption in government these days
so much in fact that for moment
we are apt to forget there is cor
ruption elsewhere. Maybe some
people would like for us TO for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Concord and Ives grapes are being
picked. The crop is good this year
The West Shore has been taken
off the run except for possible
weekend trips. Millers are install
ing new equipment to facilitate
the handling and storage of boats
for winter.
Capt. "Chick" Hamilton and Mr..
Wendt of Sandusky visited friends
here Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Langlois
have returned from trip to Dal-
las, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brod. Fichener
left Sunday to resume their studies
OF Ohio S. U.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Pains, distress Of those days" STONED
Dr. amazingly relieved
in 8 out Of a cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures of
bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backaches,
and those "nO-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
ssering!
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 8 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors tests!
Scientifically Modern Action
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern in action!
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage you
(if you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) to see if your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
-. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
dividuals and companies"

dlVldualS and companies.
Here are some of the gimmicks
Prentice-Hall brags about in its
alert to big taxpayers:
'On your coming tax return for
1852 you can get substantial de-
duction for sums spent promoting
business for 1858" NO WORKER
NEED apply for this deduction.
Blood Donors
Have you signed up yet as
Blood Donor? If not and you are
willing to become a donor and are
able bodied and can qualify :. ;. ;.
call the local American Red Cross,
6941. Let's go way over the quota
and build up large blood bank.
The Bloodmobile will again be
in Port Clinton on October 9 :.
Other information in this respect
may be obtained from the local
Red Cross Chapter.
Blood Banks of this nature is a
community function. When any
Cne is in need of blood it is drawn
from the bank with no cost to the
receiver whether he donated
blood or not :. :. :. Further blood
donated is sent to our boys over
seas.
Shuf-Ins
We find sisters Gladys May
berry, and Dewaine Jess, Larry
Luchs and Brother Lester Stevens
on the list of shut-ins. We are all
hoping for quick recovery for
you on the road to health.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-So often associated with
"those days.!
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too = if you're suffering the
chot flashes" and other func-
tionally-cauSed distress Of
"change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or neU, improved Tab
lets with added iron (trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydia
Pinkhans's today!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
HAROLD JEREMY CALLED
FOR COLUMBUS MEETING

Harold Jeremy, Ottawa County
Republican Chairman and exec
utive head, was called to Colum-
bus Wednesday to meet with
State Republican Chairman Ray
Bliss. The meeting was called
suddenly and may have important
political significance to party
members throughout the county
and state, Mr.. Jeremy reported.
soon house the Ottawa County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

The earliest known issue of The
Columbus Ohio Monitor is that of
June 13, 1916 and is in the pos
session of the American Antiquar-
ian Society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

In preparation for the attack on
Fort Recovery, Ohio, June 80,
1894, British officers donned In
dian dress to keep from being re-
cognized
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Probably the first newspaper
in Knox County was The Ohio
Register, founded June &c, 1913
at Clinton and later moved to
Mount Vernon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

of the board to receive panels of
quarter-inch Tempered Presdwood. To
provide easy access into the sack
trap" remove circular piece from
each panel with a coping, scroll or Jig
saw. Bevel all exposed edges of the
Presdwood slightly with a sandblock
or file.
Waterproof glue will keep the side
panels securely in place.
The sack holder may be finished
with paint or enamel to harmonize
with its surroundings. Use a good
quality primer and one or two finish
coats of the same manufacture. ~