davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
PLl1nHL

GYPSUM COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday October S Sunday
School at 9:45 am. Mrs. ]. II.
Gulau, superintendent in charge Of
Worship Service.
Church Service at 10:45 am.
DR.. i. A. Owen in charge of Ser
vices. with the Sacrament of Holy
Comm. .uiOn being held.
Sunday, October 12-Rally Day
Services during Sunday School
Services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fourth and Monroe Streets
Rev. Hartwig Pruess, Pastor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH. DANBURY, OHIO
Supply Pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning church service at l0:15
q. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

1<CIDENhER O1<EnAL I1OML
William Eberle Earl LeVeck
122 Adams St. Phone 4251
CLINTON CLEANERS, INC.
Cleaning and Laundry Service
Clinton Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-32l4
GERNER & WOLF
Licensed Funeral Directors
ZIG Washington St. Phone 95l1
SCHWAB'S STORE
Sealtest Ice Cream-Greyhound
101 Madison st. Phone SSH
THE YOUNG & SCHADE co.
Gifts and Office Supplies
106 Madison st. Phone 1852
MIZENER-DRYNAN HDWE. co.
'Your Hardware Store for Over so Years"
2O6 Madison Street Phone 65l1
LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INC.
SO NJ Madison ST. Phone 8085
CLINTON THEATRE
Movies Are Better Than Ever"
218 Madison Street pnone 1919
LAKE SHORE DAIRY COMPANY
Esmond Grade A Milk and Ice Cream
Phone 636l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Sales = STUDEBAKER = Service
25 North Monroe St. Phone 2-3762
PORT CLINTON SALES
& SERVICE
(Sam Amato)
CIfRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Harrison and Perry Phone 82Ol
O'NAN'S PACKARD AGENCY
ASK The Man Who Owns One'
430 Fremont Rd ...-....- -. Phone 2-4321
GORDON'S MARKET
Quality Groceries & Meats at Reasonable
402 w Third St Port Clinton
HAWAIIAN MUSIC CENTER
''The Richest Child Is Poor Without
A Musical Education"
10 Z. Second st. Phone 22702
SANDERS FUNERAL HOME
"a Hour Ambulance Service
222 Jefferson St. Phone 2-3462
ROCKING CHAIR COVE
4-Room Apartments For Rent
From Sept. Is TO June Is
Route |, Catawba Phone 4I64
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

UHLMAN'S DEPT. STORE
Dry Goods-Ready-toWe
120 w Second st. Phone 549l
NISSEN'S, INC.
Shoes and Hosiery
1875 Madison Street Port Clinton
WHTTEHOUSE DRIVEN
Good Things To Eat"
Across From Armory Port Clinton
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER 4 COAL COMPANY
Ready-miXed Concrete Building Supplies
N. Monroe ST. Phone 428l
BOYSEN REFRIGERATION
Radio TV Refrigerators Stoves
112 Madison St Phone 979l
ONE STOP SERVICE STATION
Corner Monroe and Perry Streets
"Rube" Fillmore, Prop. Phone 1851
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The Reyall Store
Prescriptions Phone 42"1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

The Reyall Store
Prescriptions Phone 42nl
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Alexandria Wants
|Doolittie to Probe
|Low-FLying Planes

Alexandria wants the problem
|of low-flying airplanes over the
city investigated by the COMMITTEES
that President Truman appointed
TO study the airport location situ-
alton.
The city today Is sending q let
ter to Gen. James Doolittle, chair.
man Of the Presidents committee.
urging prompt attention to planes
flying IN and out Of Washington
National Airport which pass over
Alexandria.
Councilman Marshall Beverley.
who recommended that the letter
be sent. said that In the past sew
eral days police have counted and
taken down the numbers Of air.
planes passing low over the city.
Mr. Beverley said these planes ap.
parently were violating the city's
ordinance which prohibits. aircraft
from passing over the cihY at less
than 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

1921. The next year. he decided
not to stay in the Army and his
wife and boy left for Texas to look
for a place to start a music busi-
ness.
While the search was in prog
reSS, the child stayed with his
stepmother's grandparents.
After a few months the business
failed and Mr.. Sobolewski came to
Washington, where he re-enlisted
in the Army and was assigned to
the Sd Calvary Band.
Agrees to Crawford Offer.
Meanwhile. the grandmother
died and the Red Cross wrote that
the Crawford family was willing
to take care of the boy. Mr..
Sobolewski agreed.
Later, when he wanted the boy
to rejoin him, he was unable to
locate the Crawford family.
Mr.. Soholewski acquired the
Veitch street property in 1922,
living at first in a tent. Later he
built a small metal house and then
the two houses now on the prop
erty.
Mr.. Sobolewski has no other
children. He has been disabled
since 1884.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

An Arlington father, who
searched for his son by telephone
was reunited with him today after
Ia 30-year separation.
Frank Sobolewski, 81, of 1872
North Veitch street, had sought to
reach his son in a letter. writing
campaign and with the help of
friends in Texas, but last week he
decided to place erson-to-person
calls to his son in towns near
Corpus Christi. where he had last
heard from him.
Mr.. Sobolewski knew that his
son, whom he hadn't seen since
he was 2 years old, had adopted
the. name of Crawford and when
he phoned Portland, Tex, and
asked for Frank Crawford, his
search was successful.
The father made arrangements
for his son to fly here.
How 1t Happened.
Mr.. Sobolewski tells this story
of the separation:
His son was born in 1919, while
his father was in the Army. His
mother died about a month after
he was born.
Mr.. Sobolewski remarked In
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Montgomery Cenier Urged
For treating Handicapped

Establishment Of a Montgomery
County center for treatment of
the handicapped will be discussed
at a meeting Of the County So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center on
East-West highway. The public
Is invited.
DR.. Austin B. Rohrbaugh, IT,,
president Of the society, said the
response of citizens to the Easter
Seal campaign this year win have
Q strong bearing on the decision
whether to proceed with the
project.
The center could provide re-
habilitation services for victims of
polio. cerebral palsy. muscular
dystrophy and arthritis and could
also help persons who have suf-
fered amputations. Psychological
treatment could be provided for
adults and children suffering from
neurological troubles, DR.. Rohr-
baugh said.
Some victims or polio who re-
quire constant treatment must
travel to Baltimore or the Dis
trict. he added. A.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ABC Board Asked
Not 10 Move Duncan

The Alexandria City Council to-
day asked the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to change
its mind about transferring North
ern Virginia's ABC Inspector w.
w. Duncan, who may be sent else
where in the State.
Mr.. Duncan, who has been the
ABC inspector for Northern Vir-
ginia since 1945, said he was sus-
pended March 3 and was re-
inStated March after a hearing
in Richmond. He said the board,
in reinstating him, asked him to
accept a reassignment elsewhere
in Virginia.
Mr.. Duncan said he has not yet
had time to decide whether he
would accept the reassignment.
The Alexandria City Council, in
o resolution made public today,
said Mr.. Duncan always had CO.
operated with police in the en-
forcement Of ABC regulations, and
that his high moral character had
brought to the community deep
respect for law and order.
The ABC Board would not dis
cuSs its reasons for ordering the
transfer Of Mr.. Duncan.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Maryland Republican,
Select May "a as Date
For State Convention
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. IL. - The
Republican State convention will
be held here May "a, former
State Chairman Joseph L. Garter
announced today.
The 1852 delegates will be
elected at the May 5 primary
They in turn will choose "a dele
gates to the Republican National
convention in Chicago starting
July z.
The Republicans are expected
to instruct their national dele
gates eithe4. to support Gov
McKeldin as a favorite son OF
enter the convention without q
predetermined choice for Presi-
dent.
There is no g. q. p. presidential
candidate entered in the. State
primary.
The Democrats, who have not
yet set a date for their State con-
vention. will have a primary
choice. Senator Kefauver, Demo
crat, Of Tennessee, who yesterday
drew more votes than President
Truman in New Hampshire's pri-
mary. win be on the Democratic
ballot.
Voters will ballot either for Ke-
fauver or IAN uninstructed dele
CATION"
The Republican State conven-
tion also is expected to choose q
successor to Carter as chairman.
He resigned recently upon ap-
pointment as . Baltimore Judge.
Stanley Scherr, Baltimore magis-
trate. Is reported In line for the
post.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Brooks Perring, who declined to
accept another term. All are from
the Montgomery County section
Iof Takoma Park, which has five
seats on the seven-member coun-
Gil.
Councilman Ray n. Eccleston
and three new contestants, Milton
Kramer, Gordon H. Cole and
Ellery Denison. were nominated
from that section of Takoma Park
lying within Prince Georges
County. Councilman Lawrence A.
Oosterhous declined another term
Only two candidates win be elected
from this county. Councilmen
Perring and Oosterhous were COM
mended for their outstanding
service on the council.
Harold J. Hilliard. sr.. city clerk
and treasurer. presided over the
caucus. which was held in the
firehouse on Carroll avenue. Mrs.
E. Ward Russell acted as secre-
tary.
The election win be held March
IS when the polls viii be open
In the firehouse from z am. to
Z pm. The winners win take
ofiice on April IL
The voters also viii decide in
referendur1ls whether q city man.
ager will replace the present form
Of government and whether pay.
ment Of $500 a year shall be made
to the mayor and 5000 to the
councilmen in lieu Of ezjnses.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Bethesda Deal
On Fire Station
Hit at Hearing
Institutes of Health
Site and Grant of
Funds Opposed

Strong opposition to a proposed
new fire Substation on grounds of
the National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda was voiced yesterday
at public hearing before the
Montgomery County Council.
The secondary station would be
placed at Cedar lane and Old
Georgetown road on property to
be given the Bethesda Fire Board
on quit-claim deed by the Gov
ernment.
A petition opposing the site
signed by SO residents Of the area
was submitted to the council by
Harold c. Nystrom of 1920 Old
Georgetown road.
Preston B. Haines, president of
the Bethesda Fire Board. told the
council the substation was needed
to serve residents in the north
ern section of the Bethesda fire
district.
United States Would Chip In.
Mr.. Haines said the Government
had agreed to pay a third of the
cost Of constructing the building,
not to exceed $4,000.
He estimated the cost of the
building at 100000. He said light
equipment would cost another
$4,000 and that cost of main
tenance and labor would be about
$4,000 year.
Mr.. Haines said the fire board
would have enough money by June
80. 1858. to pay for erecting and
equipping the building. He added
he did not think the tax rate
would have to be increased to
operate the station. i
Charles H. Howe, jr., fire mar
shall, in an unofficial capacity,
said he opposed the site because it
is too close to the present station.
He- added the area would need
another station soon at a greater
distance from the Bethesda sta
ton and did not feel three stations
were needed.
The proposed fire, substation
would be about 11a miles from
the present station.
Savings Challenged.
Mr.. Haines' statement that the
Governments contribution would
lessen the cost to the taxpayers
drew fire from opponents of the
building.
They asserted the Federal Gov
ernment would get fire protection
for the Institutes for many years
for an initial investment of about
$4,000, the value of the land and
contribution to construction cost.
It was pointed out the Institutes
could not bind themselves to help
pay for operating the station since
each years appropriation has to
be made by Congress.
The council took the proposal
under advisement.
In other action yesterday, the
council deferred action on an ap-
peal Of the Marmont Development
Corp, for reconsideration and
granting Of a new hearing on it's
application for apartment house
Zoning Of 80 acres north of East
West between Grubb road and the
Rosemary Hills single family home
development.
The council denied the petition
January 20.
The council also urged persons
and organizations wishing to sub
init proposals or request for legis-
lation in the May legislative ses-
sion to send them to the county
council or the county attorney,
courthouse, Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Property Owners Oppose Plan
To Widen ? kensington Streets

Opposition to proposed widening
|of a mile-long stretch Of county
road Cedar lanel and Summit
avenue between Wisconsin avenue
and Kensingt0n has been an
|nounced by abutting property
owners.
Nearly 100 residents Of the area
met in the Kensington Elementary
School Monday night and unani-
mously adopted q resolution
opposing the plan to provide a
40-foot roadway with storm
sewers. curb. cutters and sidewalk.
County engineers said the road
is q link between Kensingtop and
Bethesda with an outlet im hedi-
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Fairfax Awards Contract
For New CoIored School

Fairfax County School Board
last night awarded a $l35, ,122
contract for the construction OF
new Oak Grove colored ele-
mentary school near Herndon.
The successful bidder, lowest OF
five, was Young & Crary. Inc.
of Arlington.
Plans for the new school In
clude five classrooms, a combina-
tion cafeteria auditorium and
other. facilities. The school will
replace an old Groom frame col
ored elementary school.
The cost of the new school is
slightly above the $127. 900 set
up for it in the sos million
school construction bond issue.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Large Dunn Loring House
DAMAGED by Fire

A large house at Dunn Loring,
Va, was badly damaged by fire
early today.
Fairfax County police said the
fire at the home of Martin w.
Wood, ST., apparently was started
by faulty wiring in the kitchen.
Flames, smoke and water caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
A volunteer fireman. Harry
Lear, 40. of Dunn Loring. cut his
hand while fighting the blaze. De-
partments that responded were
Dunn Loring. Vienna. Mclean,
Falls Church and Bailey's Cross
Roads.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

ately north Of the Naval Medical
Center on Wisconsin avenue. It is
too marrow for the amount of
trafic it now carries authorities
said.
Opposition to the plan is based
on fear that property values would
be deprecated and children would
be endangered by the construction
Of - four-iane arterial highway .
Funds for the project were in
cluded in the Montgomery County
capital outlay budget for the cur
rent year. Cost to abutting prop
erty owners Is estimated ct q total
Of $4,000 at the rate Of $lf per
front foot.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Returns from the New Hamp-
shire primary last night gave
Washington campaign workers
their first taste this year of cleo
tion excitement - and almost
caused q candidate for President
to be booted out Of the National
Press Club.
At headquarters for all of the
principal candidates. Office per-
sonnel waited far into the night
to- tabulate votes as reported by
radio and news tickers. Hopes
rose and fell as the returns
trickled in.
When the counting ended, the
happiest crowds rnilled about
suites in the Shoreham and Ra-
leigh Hotels. for there are located
the headquarters of Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Kefauver.
Taft Headquarters Gloomy.
Gloom descended upon head
quarters for Senator Taft in the
STANDARD Oil Building on Con-
istitHtion avenue.
But the most unexpected de-
lvelopTne1it involved Harold E.
Stassen, only candidate for Presi-
dent In town.
At the request Of two photog-
lrapherA Mr.. Stassen went from
his suite at the Willard Hotel to
the National Press Club to pose
for pictures beside teletype ma
chimes carrying the primary elec-
ton weturns.
It so happens none Of those in
the group holds membership in
the club and a doorman refused
to admit them.
'Rules Are Rules"
II don't care who you are" said
the doorman, rules are rules and
I'm here to enforce them"
Mr.. Stassen retreated toward
the exits but the photographers
persisted in their protests and
finally found a club official who
caught up with the candidate at
the elevator, then escorted the
party into the club as his guests.
At Gen. Eisenho wer'S head
quarters the teletypes were a
trifle hard to watch, and for a
reason. They had been installed
in a clothes closet because young
women employees objected to their
noise. But the slight incon-
|venience failed to diminish the
Joy of the workers as the general
went into a substantial lead.
Kefauver Is Elated.
Senator Kefauver's staff re-
manned in their new suite at the
Raleigh until well after midnight,
glued to a small radio. At one
point the Senator's administrative
assistant, Richard Wallace. talked
by telephone with the. candidate
in Concord. N. H.
The crime busting Senator was
|elated by his victory but ex-
|pressed concern over his chances
|of getting back to town in time
for a noon speech today. It was
showing hard in New Hampshire
and Senator Kefauver was trying
to charter a plane to bring him at
least part Of the way.
Taft workers did their vote tab
|ulating In private. They refused
Ito admit reporters or photog-
Iraphers who went to their head
quarters.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Hutchinson Suggests
Possible Solution on
Virginia Nominations
BY the Associaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. IA
prominent anti-organization DEM
ocratic leader has suggested a
possible 'out" to the Congressional
nomination problem posed by Vlr-
ginia's new redistricting act.
Martin A. Hutchinson, former
secretary of the Democratic State
Central Committee and a us.litical
foe of the dominant State Deme-
cratic organization, said districts
which wish to nominate by pri-
maries can legally co so within
the Virginia law"
His comment came amid indi-
cations that the Central Commit
tee might be called to tackle the
redistricting problem.
That problem is this:
Virginia's new redistricting act,
by which the States nine districts
are realigned to make way for an
additional 10th district, doesn't
take effect until June %.
No Time for Primary.
This means there won't be
enough time for candidates to file
for the traditional Democratic
primaries, which are set for July
IS this year. The filing deadline
is 80 days before the primary date,
Many political observers believe,
therefore. that candidates will
have to be chosen by convention.
Mr.. Hutchinson, however, said
he was prepared to show the Cen
trail Committee how legal pri-
maries can be held. He explained
his belief this way:
The new districts will be in ex-
istence legally on and before July
Is. Everybody knows this and
Everybody also knows what the
district boundaries will be.
The State constitution and
State laws don't appear to con-
tain any requirement that a can
didate for Congress, or even a
Congressman, must reside in the
district which he represents, or in
which he runs.
Can Beat Deadline.
Therefore, under Democratic
Party rules in Virginia, the can
Ididates can qualify before the 90
day deadline If the proper district
committees are available to au-
thorize the primaries and to ham
die the qualifications.
If the Central Committee so de-
sires, it can exercise it's powers to
create or perfect district party
committees for all the 10 districts.
Gov. Battle. meantime, said he
lis considering asking Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
for an opinion on the complica-
tion.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Prince Georges Backs
ice Study Of Area
Transport Problems

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission inquiry into Washington
area transportation problems to-
day has the formal approval OF
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners.
In a unanimous action yester-
day at Upper Marlboro, the board
urged that hearings be held on
measures pending in both houses
of Congress to initiate the ICC
Investigation.
The resolution also asked that
Congress appropriate the neces-
sary funds for the study.
New Policemen Named.
Commissioned Edward j. Waters
offered the resolution during a
session in which the board pro-
NOTED Detective Ralph E.. Bond
to detective sergeant and ap-
pointed five new policemen.
The commissioners acted on the
recommendation of Police Chief
F.. Allen Richards, who COM
mended Detective Bond for his
recent activities as a member OF
the two-man county vice squad.
Named to begin duties Sunday
as county police officers were:
William Franklin Perry, ~, Suit
land: John Eugene Sellner, %
Camp Springs: Robert Lee Haislip
|22, Riverdale;; Lawrence Russell
Wheeler, %, College Park, and
John Joseph Magruder. "a, OF
Landover Hills.
In other business, the board or
|dered a public hearing at 8 pm
March 20 on the question OF
whether the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission is to extend its coming au-
thority to include Glenn Dale
community.
Called at Citizens Request.
The hearing, to be held in the
Glenn Dale firehouse, was set at
the request of r. Lee Van Horn,
recording secretary of the Glenn
Dale citizens association.
A letter from James c. Stanier,
president of the Cheverly Citi-
zens' Association, informed the
commissioners that his group IA
vors a home rule charter and q
county manager.
The commissioners took under
|advisement an implied request
that they lend their support to a
movement aimed at cleaning out
Winkeldoodle branch to avoid
flood conditions.
A petition signed by so Mary
land and District residents and
filed with the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission asked
that debris be removed from
Winkeldoodle branch from Barn
|aby road to its outlet. The
branch extends from Barnaby
road along Southern avenue to
East Capitol street. thence to
Oxon run and the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Miss Peyton Appointed
Fuirfux Advisory Nurse

Miss Lillian Peyton has been
appointed advisory nurse in tie
Fairfax County Health Depart
|ment. Or. Harold Kennedy, Fair
fax County Health Officer. has
ANNOUNCED.
A graduate Of Blue Ridge Sana-
torium and the University Of Vir-
|ginia's School of Nursing. Miss
|Peyton received q BIS. degree,
from William d Mary College.
She has teaching and supervisory
experience In several 11spitals
and In public health.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Chevy Chase Defense Unit
To Meet Again Toniqhi

The civil defense group for the
Village of Chevy Chase has sched-
|uled another meeting tonight, to
further. plans for an organization.
Charles F. Gramlich, one OF the
organizers, said that some first
aid teams no ware attending
classes. but that there has been
little interest show.
He urged attendance at tonight's
meeting in the Town Hall on<Con-
|necticut Avenue. q
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Norfolk Kills Ordinance
On Daylight Saving Time
By the Asseeioied Press

NORFOLK, Mar. 12.-They
won't be setting the clocks ahead
in Norfolk after all.
At its meeting yesterday. the
City Council voted unanimously
to kill an ordinance that would
have placed the community on
daylight saving time starting
lApril 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Several mem
bers of the pres
ent council also
W ere renomi-
mated at tn e
city cauc u S.
They included
Walter H. Nc
Clenon, Charles
H. Kiln c k.
James B. Park
hill and Sydney
w. Ty m e S on.
Frank E. Lucas,
q n e W com er,
was nominated
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Takoma Park Caucus
Nominafes BeviIIe for.
New Term as Mayor

Mayor Ross H. Beville last night
was renominated without oppoSi-
ton for another two-year term as
Mayor of Takoma Park.