davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Is She Queen Elizabeth or II?

particular name In each kingdom could
be added and the next above that used.
That. however. would have given q
rather high number, as In the case Of
the Edwards. and seemed unreal to the
English. The other solution was to
take the highest number used with a
particular name In either kingdom and
add one to that. That, the English
say, Is what was done. That it
favors England was purely COIN
cidental, they insist. But the Scots
retort that that is an explanation after
the event. brought forward only when
the issue was renewed with some vehe-
mence In the case Of Edward VII.
The three sovereigns to whom the
formula has been applied heretofore
were William ~ in 1880 and Edward
VII and Edward VIII. The Scots say the
English only thought up the excuse for
ignoring their kings recently. and did 1t
without any attempt at explanation at
the outset-that is in the time of Will
liam ~. Many Scots have been as much
angered by this, as they call it, eleventh.
hour logic" as with the actual policy to
which it is applied.
Edward VIII presents special point,
In retrospect. He was chyistened with
long string Of names, beginning with
Edward and ending with David. In the
family circle he was David. There was
some talk Of having him use the name
David when he became Prince Of Wales,
shortly before World War I. There had
been two Scotch kings Of that name. but
none in England. David is a magic name
In Wales. However, that name would
have meant. according to the formula
by which Scotch nationalism had been
somewhat appeased as regards the
number used for Edward VII, that the
new king would have been David III.
How would English quibblers react to
that? Whatever the official reasoning
may have been, the name was finally
Edward VIII, but not without some
mutterings in remote Scotch valleys and.
it was said. few Scotch witches
curses" and predictions Of disaster for
the King because Of the manner Of
naming. or rather numbering him.
These protests today come from only
small faction in Scotland. But the
Scots are not only doughty but dour.
Who can say what will come Of it?
Evening star., 1952-09-20

convictions 30 far has shown that It Is taking
care to gather evidence that will stand up in
court under the most gruelling attacks of at
torneys for the defendants. Mr.. McGranery
stressed that the arrests required great courage
intelligence and patient days and months of
careful planning and vgilant application" In
other words, there is no "witch-hunt" aspect to
this >FBI drive-Red charges to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Anti-Mr. Stokes

Your left-wing columnist, Thomas L.
Stokes. criticizes Gen. Eisenhower for
accepting the aid Of such respected
members Of his party as Senator's Taft.
Dirksen and Jenner. Mr.. Stokes. Of
course. would prefer that he seek guid-
ance from union labor bosses. ADA.
and apologists for administration blum
ders and softneSs toward Communists.
as Gov. Stevenson has done. That would
make Eisenhower the me-too candi-
date which Fair-Deal supporters favor.
C. C. Park.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Letters to The Star

the gymnasium, the assembly hall, the
stage and all the expensive fixtures
needed for it, the playground, the sta
dium, the teachers and students rooms
for extra-curricular activities. etc. But
let's get down to brass tacks!
The Little Red School House (and you
could have built more than a hundred
of them for the cost of one classroom
in this new SCHOOL, is where our prede-
cessors' children received their basic
training in the honest fundamentals and
truths that have made America what
she was.
Have we strayed so far from the need
for return to those fundamentals that
we must expose our children to waste
and indulgences far beyond the purpose
of our schools? If so. there's nothing
left for us except the prayer: MAY the
dear Lord save US from ourselves"
Joseph w. Marshall.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Prejudice q Blight

The National Federation Of Federal
Employees has just completed its biennial
convention In the city Of Detroit. Wash
ington, with the country's heaviest con-
centration Of federal employees, would
have been the logical place for this con-
vention. It would have been except that
the Jim Grow policies Of our city would
embarrass and Inconvenience colored
delegates.
What price prejudice?
John r. ConnOrs, III.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Stevenson Fan

If Gen. Eisenhower's speech at In
dianapolis and Gov. Stevenson's at San
Francisco are typical. the voting public
should have no difficulty making up
itsemind. The contrast must have been
apparent to everyone listening.
Gov. Stevenson had something to say
and spoke it eloquently. Gen. Eisen-
hover dealt mostly in generalities. Of
fering almost no specific solution to
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Compulsory Insurance

Traffic Director Kneipp has proposed
that charge be levied on all automo-
bile drivers in order to pay damages to
accident victims who have been unable
to collect from the erring drivers.
consider this proposal as nothing less
than an outrage and wish to protest
as forcefully as am able.
If the District wishes to protect its
citizens from such losses it should fol-
low the lead of Massachusetts,. and pos
sibly other States, and require all driv-
ers to carry liability insurance. I am
in favor Of that.
George d. Watrous, Jr.
Editors note: See editorial, Worth
Discussing. Anyhow" on this page
today.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

Ths stars readers can gst the snsver %
Any question Of fact b. either yT!tins The
sstuin postsss. O. s. tsisrhonins h III 7ScS. ssA''
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Pen-1,an,es may be used IT letters carry
aoriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

our problems except that we put him
and the Republicans in office. Also. I'm
certain everyone will concede that his
delivery was inferior to Gov. Steven
sons.
Stevenson Enthusiast.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
BY THE HASKN SERVICE

Q. Are the wax models In Madame
TuSsaud's famous London museum fully
clothed?-R. c. II.
A. All the models, male and female,
wear full set Of underclothes carefully
marked with their names. in addition to
their outer clothing.
Q. Where is the capital Of Nationalist
China?-HN.
A. Taipei. Formosa. It Is located In
the extreme north Of the island.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Like everyone else, have been walt
ing for the transcript Of Senator Tafts
press conference after meeting with
Eisenhower" It Is quite clear that the
Senator believes Eisenhower to be O.
sound party man, but until Eisenhower's
campaign speech imitation Of Truman's
"Give- -'em-hell' changes to something
clearer as to his intentions shall have
to use my own Judgment about voting
individually rather than as a party"
Republican. in spite of my high regard
for Taft. never yet made a blind date.
Blanche r. (Mrs. Skat) Hansen.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Eisenhower and Toft

The picture on page one OF The Star
for September IL Is one which should
be required viewing for every voter! It
is conclusive proof Of the truth Of that
old Chinese proverb. "One picture IS
worth thousand words" Only in this
case. would say that the picture is
worth a thousand. thousand words!
What more conclusive evidence should
any one want that candidate Eisen-
hover is a sad, disillusioned old man,
who has surrendered Internationally to
the forces of cynical political chican-
ery!? He has sold his soul. and has for
feited his self-respect and the respect Of
millions Of his fellow citizens.
AS for Taft in that same picture: He
is the cat who swallowed the canary.
His smile Of triumph. with the little
quirk at the corners Of his mouth which
plainly indicates his contempt for the
man beside him. is more eloquent than
hundred carefully written stump
speeches!
l.. p n Warren.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Of Tampax, where those monthly
struggles with belts and pins are
unknown? :. Doctor-invented Tam
pax (made Of pure absorbent cot
toni is worn internally, requiring no
belts or pins-no external support
or pads. Just neat, simple device
with slender individual applicator
for quick insertion. It gives you such
q free and unbound" feeling. No
odor, no chafing, no bulges to show
under dresses or suits. Nobody can
tell you are wearing it and you can't
even feel it yourself! Easy disposal.
Months supply goes into purse.
Sold at drug or notion counters in
three different absorbency-sizes.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HELP WANTED"
by Ora Dedd

of the job, the skills required
and the chances of promotion.
Givethehours, telling him wheth-
er overtime work is usual, and
name the salary yOw are sOilling to
pay.
Do not ask: What do you ex-
pect in the way of salary" You
know the minimum and maxi
mum salaries available. Don't try
to fill the job for less, by making
the applicant guess.
When you have set a date for
making a final decision on appli-
cants, stick to it. Nothing is more
discouraging to a job hunter than
to be told that Mr.. Employer has
decided to drop the whole thing
for a week or a month. What can
he do, in this case = wait and
hope for your job, while his funds
run out - or give up, and take
something he doesn't like as we'll?
Advance planning can make this
unnecessary.
DoN'T string along people who
apply to you for jobs. If they
haven't a chance. tell them 80 at
once, 50 they can 60 on with their
search elsewhere. If you have
several suitable people to choose
from, make up your mind as soon
as possible. Don't be one of those
employers or personnel managers
who let the also-rans hope along
for days or weeks.
Once the job is filed. write
letters informing the unsuccess-
full applicants.
Who knows? Maybe you'll ap-
preciate the same sort of treat
ment yourself some day -or
maybe you did appreciate it a
few years back.
4
OTHER PEOPLES chill
dren can be problems to you.
says Eue arden sext sreek.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
How did you
ever pass
Tanlpax by?
You pride yourself on being
vp-fo-dats and YET hove NOT
tried this modern protection.

All around
you are women
using Tampax
w o m en- no
more intelli-
gent, no more
modern than
you. How do
you explain
t hi 8 :? w hy
sueren't you one
Of the first to
enter this new
woman's world
Evening star., 1952-11-30

A memo to employers:
Remember you were once
a job hunter yourself
A PERSON who is out of work
IA and hunting for a job, as l
was recently, must conserve his
money, his energy and particu-
larly his morale. In the gruelling
process of job hunting. all three
dwindle fast. And maybe you, as
his prospective employer, aren't
being as considerate of the job
hunter, when he comes to you
looking for employment, as you
might be.
Or of yourself. Don't forget
that today's job hunter may be
next years buyer, or purchasing
agent, or advertising manager, or
perhaps the wife of a prospective
client.
First, look at your attitude.
Do you feel that you have no
obligation to the people who
apply to you for jobs? Do you sit
behind your desk, an arrogant
and lordly interrogator? Then
consider this: the person who ac-
cepts a position from you solves
your problem as well as his own.
You need him or you wouldn't be
hiring anyone.
MAKE your interview a friendly
talk, between equals, with the
aim of finding the right solution
for both of you.
Put your secretary on guard,
at the door and the telephone,
when you are interviewing. No
applicant can be at his best, or
even natural, when you are inter-
rupted frequently by calls or
people dropping in.
During the interview, tell the
applicant something ofthe nature
Evening star., 1952-11-30

u.u sLQANS IMMINENT
aauEvEs En- is
See for yourself! Using
infra-red rays. science now
photographs biood-vessels
6ei0w the skis-sxsjace. Drawings above.
made from photos, reveal the secret Of
the amazing effectiveness Of Sloan's Lini-
ment in relieving rheumatic pains and
muscular aches. They show that SIoan's
brings extra supplies OF blood to painful
areas, to aossisk achisg tissues 6ack to
kesitk faster. Thus Sloan's relieves pain
wonderfully by helping Nefsyei That's
why it's the greatest name in liniments-
get Sloan's at your drug store today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
CITY SCHOOL
BUSES PASS
INSPECTION

Port Clinton school busses pass
ed their inspection last Thursday
when examined by the State High
way Patrol. The inspection is held
annually throughout the state
Port Clinton'S two school con-
veyances are owned and operated
by Mayfield Green. The busses
were inspected for equipment
such as rear view mirrors, stop
signals, sun visor, condition of
windshield wipers, heater, start
er and horn condition, defroster,
brakes Gncluding emergency,
steering gear and safety glass.
Other operating equipment check
ed were ease of door operation
and emergency exits, leaks ill muf-
fler or tail pipes, proper lettering,
first aid kits and fire extinguish-
erS.
Each bus has acapacity for 48
passengers, excluding the driver.
With the facilities supplied by the
Erie Township. and Catawba school
bus, Gypsum bus, LaCarne and
E. O. D., about $50 children are
transported to and from the school
daily.
Ohio law provides for the safety
of bus travelling students. The
state reserves the right to with
draw any bus from operation if it
does not pass inspection.
Parents of children travelling on
school busses are reminded that
the driver is in complete charge
of students while they are on the
bus. They have authority to re-
fuse transportation to any student
who causes disturbances or con-
fusion. They cannot, however, put
a student off the bus while en-
route, but can refuse admittance
to the bus at their home or school
stop. In the event such action is
necessary, parents must guarantee
good behavior of the child in ord
er to re-admit that student to the
bus facility.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
RENT CONTROLS
END here Tues.

Unless a special session of coun-
Gil is called in Port Clinton before
September 80, rent controls will
be ended in the city as of that
date. City Solicitor John Rein
heimer reported to the NEWS
Wednesday that no special meet
ing has been indicated and unless
a request is made for such meet
ing. the rent controls will end here
as of midnight Tuesday, Septem-
Der 80. The subject has not been
discussed at recent City Council
meetings.
Reinheimer said GAS fer as !
know, nobody has ever requested
any action on the matter before
city officials" !"
He pointed out that number
of other towns have passed reso-
lutions upholding rent control, but
that Port Clinton councilmen have
not been asked to consider such
action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
REP. REiDER
ON HEALTH
PROGRAM FRI.

Columbus, Sept. 25-Ohio's city
and county health commissioners
Friday will hear an account of
the inadequate condition of public
health financing in Ohio. State
Representative Robert w. Reider
Cd. Ottawa Coz will address the
Annual meeting of the Health
Commissioners Conference here,
September "a, 25, 26.
Mr.. Reider, member of the
House Finance Committee will
point out to the health commits
sioners some of the ways in which
better financing for public health
can be achieved.
Published of the Ottawa Coun-
ty News, Port Clinton, Mr.. Reidcr
will emphasize the important role
of public relations and informa-
ton.
The Health Commissioners Con-
ference bv Ohio law is held each
year to give city and county health
officers chance to look over the
past years work and make recon-
mendations for the coming year.
The conference will also feature
an annual report by DR.. John D..
Porterfield, Ohio Director of
Health and an address on World
Health by DR.. Henry Van Zile
Hyde, Director, Division of Health
and Sanitation, Technical Coopera-
ton Administration, Washington.
Committee meetings will be held
throughout the 8 day conference
and recommendations for the bet
terment of public health in Ohio
will spring from these meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
ALICE-M0NROE
IMPROVEMENT
is APPROVED

In other action taken TUESDAY
night by City Council, an ordi
nance authorizing improvement OF
the Monroe streets repairs,
was passed by council unanimous.
N. Movement was made to sus-
pend second and third headings
of the ordinance to facilitate ac-
ton on the proposed improve
mentS.
The problem of extending a ITO
foot water line in the Payne Ad-
dition was turned over to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. They are
to report back to council at later
date.
Salary of Service Director Henry
Cowgirl was approved at an an
nual salary Of S240 per year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
CAPT. HOlBR00K
IS NOW MAJOR

Congratulations were in order
this week at Erie Ordnance De-
pot when Capt. Berthal A. Hol-
brook, Commissary Officer. re-
ceived his promotion to the rank
of major.
Maj. Holbrook came to Erie last
October from a 36 month tour of
duty in Japan. He enlisted in the
Army in 1880 and served two
years in the Infantry in Hawaii.
From 1882 to 1943 he was sta
toned in Panama in the Quarter
masters Corps. He received his
commission by direct appointment
in May 1912 while in Panama.
During World War II Maj. Hol-
brook served nine months in the
Pacific Theater.
Maj. and Mrs. Holbrook and
three year old son., Edward, re-
side on the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
State Patrol Work
Told To Rotarians

Corporal P. D. McCreedy, Of the
Bay Bridge State Patrol station,
was the principal speaker at the
Port Clinton Rotary Club Tuesday
noon.
In an interesting manner he dis
cussed the high standards of the
Patrol, which has "been short of
needed manpower for years, but is
beginning to look up toward more
adequate protection on Ohio'S
vast network of roadways."
He said the Patrol strives more
toward safety education rather
than the functions of policing
body, because it is only through
education that we can hope to
curtail the tremendous traffic tolls
taken each year"
Cpl McCreedy pointed out, II
is not easy to get into the Patrol
Its almost like getting into West
Point"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
ERIE WORKERS
GIVEN AWARDS

Cash awards will be presented
to two Erie Ordnance Depot EN-
ployees Monday for their safety
suggestions adopted by the Post
Efficiency Awards Committee.
Mai. John r. Blackwell, executive
officer, will present $40 checks to
Harry Ascher, Port Clinton, ord
nance engineer, and Ralph Giles
pie, Oak Harbor, artillery repair.
er.
A check for $40 will be mailed
to Mrs. Stella Pitzen, Curticc, a
former employee, for her safety
and time-saving suggestion.
Ascher's suggestion concerned
the installation of a breaker
switch in conjunction with the
locks on all electrically operated
doors. This switch will eliminate
damage caused by opening doors
with the lock on.
Gillespie suggested the addition
of sheave to the hydraulic press
in one of the shops.
The use of nut holder screw
driver brace was the suggestion
which won the award for Mrs.
Pitzen. This brace or holder will
help eliminate a well known haz-
ard of screw drivers slipping off
of center of work and injuring
workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Ninety Attend
Elrnore Reception

Nearly ninety teachers and par
ents enjoyed the annual Teachers
Reception given by the Mothers
Clubs, Units l and 2, last Thurs
day at the schoolhouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hiser, of Toledo
showed their pictures entitled "a
Slick Rock Adventure. They por-
tray tale of adventure and scenes
of awesome beauty. Card games,
prizes and refreshments concluded
an enjoyable evening. Door prizes
were won by Mrs. Mabel Rozine,
John Ingersoll, Mrs. Walter Moell-
man, and Carl Wendt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Kiwanians Visit
Sandusky Club

Nearly 40 members of the local
Kiwanis club attended the inter
city meeting at Martins Restaur
ant, Sandusky, Tuesday evening
when the Port Clinton club de.
livered the Division Kiwanis
Travelling Drum to the SandUSky
club. A special program was pre-
sented following the dinner meet
ing. Wednesday noon, % local
Kiwanians who were unable to at
tend the Sandusky meeting hello
a round-table session at the Is
land hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
TWO ARRESTED
IN CLUB THEFT

Norman Carter, 27, and his bro
ther, Jack Carter. %, were arrest
ed in Port Clinton this week by
Patrolman Hendricks, on charge
OF breaking into and robbing the
Avalon Mite Club early last Friday
morning. The young men were
traced through Sandusky Police
where they were attempting to
sell whiskey, the liquor believed
to have been stolen at the local
night club. They were apprehend-
ed here after their license plate
number was recognized by Patrol
man Hendricks.
The brothers waived prelimi-
nary hearing before Mayor Carl
Becker and were bound over to
the Grand Jury. The older brother
was held on 5000 bond and the
younger on $500 bond. Norman
pleaded guilty to a charge of pos
sessing and conceaiing stolen pro-
perty and younger brother plead
ed guilty to breaking anG enter
ing at the Avalon Club. Both bro
theirs had posted bond by early
Wednesday.
Both men are natives of Ports
mouth, Ohio but have been in this
area for several years. Norman
is employed at New Departures,
Sandusky, and Jack is employed
at the Erie Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
AWARDED BADGE

AWANOEO bADSE
With the 3rd Infantry Div. in
Korea-Pfc. Donald F. Bahnsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C,
Bahnsen, 205 Benton Street, Oak
Harbor, has been awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge for his
performance of duty under enemy
fire in Korea.
The award was made following
recent action of the 2rd Infantry
Division. A symbol of the front
line fighting man, the badge con.
sists of a miniature Revolutionary
War rifle mounted on blue, with a
silver wreath.
Bahnsen, an ammunition bearer
in Company H of the 7th Infantry
Regiment, took basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c.. before arriv.
ing in Korea last May.
He was employed by the Stand
ard Products Co., Port Clinton
before entering the Army in Oct
1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Eliyas In New Mems
Dorm At Toledo u.

Clarence J. Eliyas, 224 Ash ST.,
at the University of Toledo is a
resident in Dowd Hall. one of
three new dormitories being com.
pleted on the campus this year.
Each of the halls named "Dowd",
Nash" and "White" after former
presidents, will house 142 men
A cafeteria in Dowd Hall, contain.
ing special faculty dining room
will open in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
MRS. HELEN S. LEMKE

Services were held Tuesday at
2 p. m. in st. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Elmore,
for Helen S. Lemke of El]iston
who died Saturday in St. Vim.
cents Hospital, Toledo. Mrs
Lemke was Is years of age at the
time of her death.
Surviving are husband, Walter;
son, Darrell; daughter, Patricia;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lis.
inSki; sister, Florence Zumbrunn.
three brothers, John, Floyd, Jr.,
and Leon, all of Toledo.
Burial was made in Union Gem.
etery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
ERROR IN WASHER PRICE

An error in the price of The
automatic Rendix washer, as
shown on page a, section c in
foday's NEWS indicates S2S9.95,
which Lud's Appliances listing
was intended for the EcoEomat
automatic washer.
The correct price for the Ben.
dix automatic tumble action
washer is $299.95. according to
Lawrence Ludwissen. owner Of
the new appliance center on
Second Street which is holding
IFS grand opening this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
OUR MAILBOX
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
We wish to thank you sincerely
for the generous amount Of pub
licity you gave both the Grape Fes-
tiyal and the Cleveland Sport Car
Races here.
We appreciate very much your
cooperation with our efforts, and
the good publicity you have SO
abundantly given
Sincerely yours,
The Put-in-Bay Chamber Of Com
merce. Mary S. Chapman, Secre-
tary.