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

If this weekend is fair and
warm, thousands Of visitors will
invade the Peninsula, since
word has spread pretty gener.
ally that peach blossoms will be
at their peak Of beauty by Sat.
urday.
Augmenting the charm OF
towering acres Of peach ORCH
ards in Danbury will be fhe
eolorfvl red bud, or Judas trees,
in the Lakeside and Marblehead
areas.
Traffic will be heavy. Watch
out for the tourists, because
they will be busy looking at the
miracle Of vacationland's sossa-
mer blossom attire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

will be invited Col. Eastom will
be present, with his aid, Major
j. Hubor, to explain plans fol
forming the new National Guard
unit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Commissioner Race Is Main
Primary Contest Tuesday
TUESDAY

Is Red Letter Day in Ottawa County as
well as all of Ohio
The Ottawa County News urges you to
exercise that greatest of all privileges the great
American privilege of the free ballot.
While there great issues at stake, only
highly contested both party tickets
t is important that all the privilege of
taking active part in local government by help
ing to select the office seekers who want to be in
st1umental in operating that government.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Marilyn Kokina, IL, of 737 E
street, Erie Gardens, received en-
ergency treatment at Magruder
Hospital for burns on her fore.
head, face, neck, right arm and
hand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
"A. w. Chapman,
Named Jury Foreman

Judge Tom D. Stahl has an
nounced the appointment of A.
w. Chapman, Port Clinton, 10
serve as foreman of the Ottawa
county grand jury during the May
term of the common pleas court.
The grand jury convenes Wed
nesday, May 7, when number of
cases will be presented for inves-
tigation.
The May term of common pleas
court will open Monday, May 5
and during the afternoon Judge
Tom D. Stahl will call the civil
docket and assign a number of
cases for hearing or trial.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
TREATED FOR BRUISES

Ray Shrink, of Marblehead, was
treated for multiple injuries when
he suffered a fall last Saturday.
He received abrasions of the right
knee, a bruised back and strained
spine ligament. He received
treatment in Magruder Memorial
Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

FALLS AGAINST TABLE
Gary Hetrick, 2, received lac
erations of his right side when he
fell against a table in his home
last Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

$3.50, WCFM-Capital Events: The
topic for discussion is Society for
Social Responsibility in Science or
McCarran?" Victor Paschkis Is
guest.
1900, WMAL-C Cavalcade Of
Sports: Johnny Bratton meets Del
Flanagan in a welterweight bout.
1915, WOL-Commissioner Dono-
hue; Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue makes an address on Re
port on the Districts Program of
Health, Welfare and Recreation"
Television Today.
1900, WTOP-Mark Evans: Rear
Admiral Bertram GroeSbeck, jr., and
Francis Gregory are interviewed.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions
Ralph Kiner Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is guest.
$3.50 WNBW - We, the People
"How Are Presidential Candidates
Nominated is the theme of the
program.
900, WTOP-Playnouse of Stars
Luise Rainer has the leading role
in Love Came Late"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow
Victor Jory stars in World OF
Water"
$3.50, WTOP-It's News to Me
Writers Laura z. Hobson and Russo
Grouse sit in on the panel.
1890, WNBW- Cavalcade O
Sports: Johnny Bratton meets Del
Flanagan in q 10-round welter.
weight bout.
1890, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Donald Richards and Jane Morgan
visit.
1880, WTOP-InSide Our Schools
A re-enactment of a regular PTA
meeting from Hines Junior High
School. Commissioner F. JOSEPH
Donohue, Mrs. Barbara Boiling anc
Mrs. Magdeburger are heard.
1O:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films of the Schmeling- Walker
heavyweight bout of 1882
11:00. WMAL-Chronoscope: Tighe
E. Woods is guest.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Inga. Inga explains how the girls
at home can roll off unnecessary
bulges. while the model, a girl
named Mary Lou without un-
necessary bulges, demonstrates.
Well. Mary Lou got to rolling the
other morning with such gusto
that she rolled right off the table
and hit the floor with a crash.
It was the most startling finale a
ITV program has had in some
time.
Blind Date" is another pos
sibility to fill part of the Sat-
urday night time of Your Show
Of Shows" during the summer
hiatus. A sponsor is conferring
with NBC and may bankroll it in
the 9 pm. half-hour. That
new II or 20 inch screen is the
next thing your wife will be find
ing too small A TV manufac-
turer is reported planning a re-
ceiver which will project a 3-by-4
foot picture on a wall, screen or
window shade.
PROTEST-The National AS
sociation of Radio and Television
Broadcasters will petition the
Senate for a hearing on the pro-
posed McCarran resolution. That's
the one which would ban all fu-
ture coverage by radio and televi-
sion of Senate committee hear
ings. "A clear invasion of the
rights of public media" Harold
Fellows, NARTB president, calls
Lit. Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis have signed a new seven
iyear movie contract with Hal
Wallis. -. The Ritz Brothers
forerunners Of the Martin
Lewis comedy style. will make
more Comedy Hour" appearances
| in the fall.
| The presidential qualifications
of Senator Taft and Gen. Eisen-
hover will get a going over on
American Forum" Sunday
(WNBW-10:30 p.m.). Represen-
tative Hugh Scott and Representa-
tive Clarence Brown will do the
debating. The public will gel
it's first look at an American
Medal Association this June, via
tNBC-TV.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY.

$3.50, WTOP-The Haunting Hour
Ben Brady's "Ptolomy's Grave" Is
dramatized.
500, WRC-Mario Lama Show
Mindy Carson visits.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
| On the Air
S a Man
|Who Knows
IA Bargain
By Horry Macarthur

Bergen Evans, who conducts the
|literate and lively down You Go. "
recently made an offer topping
any giveaway show on television.
Intended to make the usual prom
Use Of a supply of the sponsors
cigarettes and a Britannica Atlas
for each phrase used on the pro-
gram. Got his tongue twisted,
though, and offered a panel men,
ber instead. The mail brought a
claim for Panelist Toni Gilman.
obviously from man who knows
Ia bargain when he sees one.
The program, incidentally will be
celebrating its first birthday to-
night at 9 on WTTG. -. Happily
with DR.. Evans still in charge, de-
spite those who contended q year
ago that he wouldn't go in TV
with that voice. This viewer
for one, hopes he celebrates lot
more Down You Go" birthdays.
What sounds like a historic
moment is slated for "The Comedy
Hour" on Sunday (WNBW-e
p.m)-a meeting between Sheri-
dan and Lee. =. It will be Ann
Sheridan and Peggy Lee. !,
This same show will be headlined
by Ben. Blue, a sort of often-a-
bridesmaid -but-never-a- bride type
of comic. Often in a supporting
role, this will be his first starring
appearance on the program. :.
Mike Wallace and Buff Cobb
(WTOP-TV-Mon. through Fri.
2:45 p.mI are getting into the
political convention act. Their
contribution will be a previeW
next Tuesday of the setup being
arranged for CBS-TV coverage Of
the Chicago events. The tele-
vised segment of Arthur Godfrey
Time" will be moved to- 1890 am
(WTOP-TV) next week.
\ X \ X
BIG DEAL - The return title
bout between Champion Jersey Joe
Walcott and Ezzard Charles on
June S, will be televised for hons
viewers. Excepted will be those
viewers in Philadelphia and rs
mile surrounding area. :. NBC
and the sponsor, Gillette. will pay
SITS 900 for the rights. !. Steve
Allen, CBS-TV's Songs for Sale
man, will start a morning radio
show for CHS in July. A
series of 13 operetta and ballet
films is being produced in Western
Germany for T'V distribution.
They'll have commentaries II
English.
! John Boles, after completing {
movie in Spain, is back in Holly.
wood to do series Of televisior
shows The Duffy's Tavern
date with NBC-TV's "All-Stal
Revue" has been moved back tt
June 81, repeatedly so Ed Gardner
can complete the musical score
/. Bing Crosby and a beverage
concern are expected to announce
a happy union soon. :. Bing viii
do some TV shows on film as wei
as his radio programs. =. You'll
be seeing more of Vanessa Brown
/ fnfY,oar O,1iz Kid tIIrnnd rnoxyif
glamour girl. She has a series o1
TV guest appearances lined up. Z
X 4 X X
ENERGETIC Unfortunate
males who are at work at the tim,
may not know about it. but ther,
is a daytime show on televisior
which consists almost entirely o1
a pretty model doing exercises. Il
is conducted on WNBW at 9:4s
am. by another pretty girl namee
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Corduroy

32A Corduroy Bedspread Throws in
single or full sizes for Hollywood or
regulation beds. Grey, chsrtreuse.
camel tan. tanoerine. wine, green.
$l2.95
Matching Pinch-PIeat Draperies.
$7.o5
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Quilted Taffeta

32B Quilted Rayon Taffeta CoverIet
with scaIloped top. attached full
skirt Blue. chartreuse, wine, rose,
grey. almond or hunter green. $14.o8
Matching Draperies. 1898
Pillow Shans. $3.o0
Vanity Skirt T.98
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Holds 4 blankets or
/ comforter. Stur-
dy, safe pro-
tects against moths
and dirt. Quilted
front.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Public Relations Awards
To be Made al Convention

Winners of the American Public
IRelations Associations 1852
awards competition will be an
Inounced at the 9th annual con-
vention of the Association October
~. 13 and II at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Washington men who are on the
awards committee include Edwin
N. Lewis, director of public re-
lations for the Community Chest
Federation: Charles Jackson Of
the White House staff, and Hayes
Dever, secretary and director of
public relations for Capitol Air
lines, Inc.
The competition closes tomor-
row. It is for outstanding achieve
ment in public relations.
These fields of activity will re-
ceive awards: Manufacturing,
marketing and distribution, re-
taiilng, labor relations, trade as
sociation, transportation, agricul-
ture, communications organiza-
tions, chamber of commerce, utili-
ties and educational institutions.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
56ih Session 10 be Held
By DAUGHTERS Of America

The Daughters of America will
hold it's seth annual session in
the Washington Hotel September
Is. Is and II.
A reception for visiting nation
al and State officers will be held
at 8:15 pm. and the 18th. Mrs.
Rosa Belle Stewart, national
councillor, of Norfolk, Va. and
Mrs. Anna Nielsen, national vice
commander of Detroit, will be
the guests of honor.
| Local national officers who will
attend will include Mrs. Mabel
Vaux, national treasurer; Mrs.
Naomi Swami. national judiciary;
Mary Hansen, national law COM
mittee; and Mrs. Grace Ricketts,.
national deputy.
Mrs. Naomi Gibson. State coun-
cilor, and Mrs. Kenneth Gettings,
associate State councillor, will as
sumo their offices officially the
morning of the 10th.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Choir Additions on Friday

Additions for the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church choir will be
held at pm. Friday at the parish
hall, 1772 Church street NV. Sim
liar additions will be held each
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Egyptian Titons

When Egypt's new reform
Premier. Maj. Gen. Naguib.
challenged Egypt's strongest and
most popular politician, Mus
tafa Nahas, five weeks ago. the
dispute shaped up as a real bat
tie of titans. Gen. Naguib had
the army behind him. He had
kicked out playboy King Farouk
and had taken over the civilian
government. Nahas, who had
been Premier four times since
1888, had the backing of his
nationalistic Wafd Party, by far
the most powerful party in
Egypt.
The showdown came when
Gen. Naguib said the notoriously
corrupt Wafd had to clean up
a. dissolve. Nahas' party didn't
move. Two weeks ago the gen.
eral specified that the cleanup
must include Nahas' retirement.
This time there was an imme-
diate reaction. The party lead
ership defiantly rejected the
government order and said 1t
would refer it's case to the
people" AS a national SYM
Dol Of independence. Nahas felt
sure OF his ground.
Gen. Naguib decided to test
Nahas' popularity. He toured
Evening star., 1952-10-12
The News of the Week in Review

rights" history along with the
Dred Scott and the Plessy de-
ciSionS.
Here was the situation: Two
years ago, a group of Washing
ton Negroes sought to enroll
their children in Sousa Junior
High, a white school under Dis
trict law. The Board of Educa-
ton turned them down. The
Negroes sued, saying that their
children, by being forced to at
tend segregated schools, were
being deprived of their rights
under the fifth amendment.
The District maintained that
under the half-century-old Su-
preme Court decision in the
Plessy case, as we'll as similar
subsequent decisions. segrega-
ton in separate but equal"
facilities was in accordance with
the Constitution. A District
Court ruled in favor of the
Board of Education. The Negro
parents went to the United
States Court Of Appeals.
The case technically still is
in the Appeals Court, but last
week the Supreme Court said
it was willing to take up the
SouSa Junior High case Decem-
ber 8 along with the other three
suits, involving segregated
schools in Virginia, South Caro-
lima and Kansas. The court, in
setting postelection date for
arguments, appeared to be
avoiding the addition of any fuel
to an already-hot presidential
campaign.
If the separate but equal"
doctrine should be overthrown
by the court-and a study of
recent civil rights decisions in
dicates it may be-segregation
in District schools would be on
the way out.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
FIedgIing Pastors Get Indoctrinotion
In Newest Way Of Spreading Gospel
By Cospor Names

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -
Americans are increasingly liv-
ing in a television world, and
ministers must prepare to meet
this phenomena.
That is the basic reason for
a course on television for min
listers and ministerial students
just started at Yale Divinity
School. The .one semester
course, frankly experimental, is
believed to be the only one of
it's kind being given by a major
university in the United States.
Students have to understand
what the medium is. what it
means to the community, its
effects on listeners and what it
does for the community" says
the Rev. Everett c. Parker, lee
turer in religious radio and
television and former head of
the Protestant Radio Commis-
sion.
"The fundamental aim Of the
course" Mr.. Parker explained.
sis to show how television can
be used to convey the ideas
of Christianity and the Chris
ton doctrine"
The Rev. Liston Pope, dean
of Yale Divinity School. noted
that the course is an extension
Evening star., 1952-10-12
August Whskers From Van Buren Taft Teesion at YALE
By Edword Boykin

It seems certain that come
next January 20. the Republic
will have a bald or balding
President for the first time since
Martin Van Buren's term, 1897
1841. But Van Buren,. while bald
on top, was far from hairless:
The little magician boasted
gorgeous. perfumed, fringe
beard.
Gen. Eisenhower has little
more on top than an egg,
while Gov. Stevenson's crown
ing glory has slipped so far back
that he has a hard job finding
it. On facial adornments the
two candidates are about even.
Both are clean shaven. In this
theory they follow a custom
established by President George
Washington and faithfully ad-
hered to by 20 other Presidents.
President Garfield had a
naked skull, but Oike Van
Buren, he made up for it in
the chin department. Baldish
Grover Cleveland evened things
up with a unique waterfall
mustache.
Only two Presidents have
actually been billiard-ball bald
John Quincy Adams and Van
Buren. Seven Presidents have
worn beards-Van Buren, Lin
coin. Grant. Garfield. Arthur.
Hayes and Benjamin Harrison.
Three Presidents have had
mustaches without boards
Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt
and Taft.
Lincoln wore a beard but no
mustache. He grew it after a
little girl wrote him that it
would make him look better.
He was elected smooth-shaven.
but inaugurated with chin
whiskers.
Chester A. Arthur had a
stupendous burnside = mutton
chop-galway combination that
began in front of his ears, ran
down to his collar, then zoomed
sharply upward to the corners
of his mouth where it became a
stately mustache.
Boards have stalked through
American history like Banquo's
ghost. Even Columbus is de-
picted with whiskers at times,
and the conquistadores who fol-
lowed him-like Cortez, Pizarro.
Balboa and Coronado-were as
hairy-faced as the Old Testa-
ment prophets.
Likewise the early English
settlers, as witness Longfellow's
description of Myles Standish's
russet beard.
The hairless Indians stood as
much in awe of the pioneers
hair as of their horses. Capt.
John Smiths whiskerS amazed
the MISUNDERSTANDING, appar-
emily. Pocahontas, who saved
Smiths life.
Beords Grow Obsolete
But here is strange thing.
Whiskers helped get America
started, and then suddenly be-.
came passe. About the middle
of the 1700s men started going
smooth-shaven. There wasn't
a beard or mustache among the
political or military leaders of
the Revolution. Patrick Henry,
Samuel Adams, John Hancock,
Washington. Israel Putnam,
Henry Knox, Nathaniel Greene,
Light Horse Harry Lee and An
thony Wayne. even Benedict
Arnold, were clean-shaven.
The 56 signers Of the Decla-
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ration of independence and the
80 founding fathers who framed
the Constitution all spurned
facial establishment. as did
Washington's cabinet. Later
leaders, like Jefferson, Hamil-
ton. Clay, Calhoun. Webster,
John Marshall and Andrew
Jackson, all were bare-faced.
Daniel Boone went to Kentucky
with only a scalp lock and the
Indians tried to steal even that
from him.
Joe PoImer's Kompf
Then, along in the 1830s, one
Joe Palmer appeared on the
streets of Fitchburg, Mass, with
a beard that flowed down on
his chest. Palmer was prosecuted
for offending against society
with his beard. But he stood
pat on the Bill of Rights and
refused to follow the beardless
mode.
Palmer was waylaid, jailed,
stoned and communicated
all because of his beard. But he
carried the beard to his grave,
by which time Q875) the beard
had come back into it's own. Joe
Palmer lies under a stone on
which is carved his face, beard
and all. and the five words,
"Persecuted for Wearing
Beard"
Joe Palmer may have given
John Brown ideas, for when Old
Pottawatomie touched off the
Civil War at Harpers Ferry in
1859 he looked distinguished be-
hind a prodigious beard. The
general who led the war that
John Brown started grew such
luxuriant whiskers they could
hardly see through them. Robert
E. Lee went to war without a
whisker. When he surrendered
at Appomattox he was full
bearded. Grant also started off
minus a brush. He emerged
masked in whiskers. The fabu-
ious sword and Bible general,
Stonewall Jackson, was almost
smothered behind a beard that
grew like crabgrass.
Burnside or Vice Verso
Foremost dandy of the Civil
War was Gen. Ambrose P. Burn
side, who used to strut the
streets Of Washington with a
new hirsute fashion that was
named for him, the sideburn or
vice versa. His extraordinary
whiskers were shaped like the
letter w.
Next time you visit the Capitol
Evening star., 1952-10-12

of the schools religious radio
course. Mr.. Parker Joined the
Yale Divinity School faculty in
1945 to inagurate its religious
radio program and has been in
charge to date.
Course Limited to IS
The new course. on the theory
and practical aspects Of televi-
sion. is limited to Is students.
Facilities of Station WNHC-TV
in New Haven are being used.
David Harris, vice president in
charge of production, is assist
ing Mr.. Parker with other sta
ton staff members helping as
occasions demand.
Students will learn television
from the ground up, Mr.. Parker
said. They will be cameramen,
boom microphone men, floor
managers. script writer's, actors.
technicians and directors.
A well-def1ned program has
been laid out by Mr.. Parker and
Mr.. Harris. Though no text
book is available. such works as
Religious Radio" by Mr..
Parker; 1.-The Great Audience"
by Gilbert Seldes, and Radio,
Television and Society,"" by
Charles Sietmann, will be used.
Visiting experts will occasionally
be brought in to lecture.
Six Step Program
Six steps have been outlined
for the students. First, a stu
dent will spend many hours
looking at television at home
on his own time. This means
programs of all types.
Second. he will study kline
scope (film) recordings of pro-
grams in the classroom. These
shows will be analyzed by the
instructors for content, produc-
tion effectiveness. entertainment
value and allied purposes.
The third step will be detailed
analysis by the student of these
programs.
Writing for television. an art
in itself, is fourth major
objective of the course. Before
a student is through, he will
write one dramatic show, pre-
pare in outline form a simple
interview type of program, de-
velop a telecast for children
and develop a worship presenta-
tion," Mr.. Parker said.
Produces Own Shows
From here to actual direction
is a minor advance. The stu
dent will help produce a simple
interview OF discussion program
as his fifth step.
The final practical achieve
ment will be the production of
six dramatic shows. Each stu
dent will take part in each show.
BY the time the last telecast has
been made, the student should
have well-rounded theoretical
and practical knowledge of what
it takes to produce q successful
television show.
"The critical place for reli-
gious broadcasting Is the local
station" Mr.. Parker contended,
noting that his course was di-
rected primarily toward this
end.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Egypt like a presidential candi-
date and let 1.-The people" give
their answer. The people tram
pied each other underfoot for a
chance to see and cheer the
general. The answer obviously
was in Naguib's favor.
Last week the battle of the
titans was over. The Wafd
quietly dropped Nahas from the
party rolls along with six other
members of the Executive Board.
The five remaining members
said they would found a new
party which would comply with
Naguib's reform requirements.
Result of Nagiub's victory was
that his regime had no chal-
lenger for popularity. Egyptians
were sick of inefflciency, cor
ruption and poverty and were
determined to give Naguib his
chance.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Schools and Laws

"No person shall be de-
priued OF life, liberty or prop
erty, tUithout due process of
laU. Limited States Con-
Stitution, fifth amendment.
Do those words make it un-
constitutional for Congress to
pass laws segregating white and
colored children in District pub
lie schools? That is the ques-
ton the Supreme Court will
answer. probably next spring, if
it goes through with its ap-
parent intention to rule on a
suit brought by some District
parents.
And the decision on that case
and on three similar State cases
which will be considered with it
may go down in American civil
Evening star., 1952-10-12

take a look at Carpenters mag
nificent painting, 1.-THE Reading
of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton" It could we'll be called
the "whiskers piece" 1t shows
bearded Abraham Lincoln read
ing his celebrated state paper to
his seven-man cabinet grouped
around him. OF the eight figures
in the painting, four wear
boards. Chin vegetation, as a
matter of fact, is a favorite prop
Evening star., 1952-10-12

in the Capitol Hill School of Art.
Finally, with Benjamin Har-
rison's retirement in 1893, the
beard vogue ended. Cleveland
had only his mustache. and Nc
Kinley was completely clean
shaven. and since the day of
William Howard Taft, there
hasn't been a single White
House incumbent to disturb the
serene slumbers of the razor
blade manufacturers.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Continued From Page A-25)
the United States to keep her
hands off the dispute.
That left the United States
delegation with the choice of
offending France, who the dele
cation feels actually has pretty
good case, or offending the
Arab states, who expect Amer
lea to side always with nations
seeking independence.