davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13
'Presbyiery Approves
Including Ministers
Under Social Security

The Washington Presbytery
voted this week in favor of in-
cluding ministers under the Fed
eral Social Security Act.
The action was taken on an
overture initiated by the Roches-
ter (N. Y.) Presbytery. which has
been sent to Presbyteries through
the country. The General AS
|sembly will consider the petition
next May If q majority approves
|it.
Z Vote Is ~ to l2.
Ministers and elders Of Pres
byterian Churches in the area
voted az to IL to include the
CLERGY under social security on a
voluntary basis and in addition
to their pension fund set up in
1928.
The Rev. William II. Kepler
|of Northminiester Presbyterian
Church. Alaska avenue and Kali
mia road NV. favored the over
|ture as one of the normal ''bene-
fits of citizenship"
Commenting on the resolution.
he said that there are some of
our aged ministers who are now
on Government relief. This seems
much worse to me than does So
|cial security"
Separation Issue Cited.
Opposition to the action, said
Mr.. Kepler. was mainly from a
fear that this would mark a
breach In the issue Of the separa-
ton OF church and state.
Ministers Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of
America in 1885 went on record
as favoring support of ministers
by the church pension fund alone
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Hockey Geur Sent 10 llorso

OTTAWA.-Th quartermaster
general has shipped 100 sets OF
hockey equipment by air to Korea
to flll Q request Of the 25th Ca
madam Infantry Brigade. The
shipment included Q few complete
outfits for goal tenders.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
River Projects Storted

BOMBAY.-Now under con-
struction in India are 1874 river
projects to provide irrigation and
power. An additional La await
approval. $50 s.s.zs
Evening star., 1952-03-13

NEW STYLE NASHWith brandneW styling all around the
1852 Nash Ambassador Golden Anniversary super and cu
tom" series designed by Rnin Farna Of Europe makes its
debut today. The model available with dual-range
increased horsepower and advanced
Of Independent front end "Ariaex suspension.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Texus Strong for Livestock

HOUSTON.-Of Texas total ag-|
ricultural income, more than IS
per cent comes from livestock op-
erations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

of doing her share on a tractor during her sum-
mer school holidays.
Along with the weeds and the weather, MIR.
Snyder doesn't take chance on his farm equip
ment, either. Here's what he says about farm
fabrication -.
81 started using Conoco's motor oil in 1914
and have been using nothing but Conoco oils
since. During the past 81 years, have been
asked to buy other oils :. but Ulty should I
change wlsen haue always had such good results
with Conoco.
stSince new Conoco Super Motor Oil came
out, l have noticed that oil consumption is def
nitely less don't know exactly what you have
done to the oil that cuts down wear on engines
like it does, but I have had minimum of me-
Observation-Disclosures acknowledgements. I"
What Conoco has done, Mr.. Snyder, is add
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Ae Leaves Nothing to Chance!

TT USED TO BE that farmer pretty much let
j nature take its course. He was the victim Of
the sun and the clouds. Not any more. Today's
farmer is learning more and more ways to con-
troll his fate. He leaves less and less to chance.
Take Fred Snyder. Fred farms 24O acres of
irrigated land near Ault, Colorado. He depends
on water for his beets, beans, grain, corn and
hay crops. A year ago there was water short
age his crops nearly failed. So Mr.. Snyder
did something about it ... today, he has four
fine deep wells to supplement his outside supply.
Fred Snyder's story is typical of the modern
farmer He started ION shares :. saved
enough to make the down payment on his own
land . . now has one of the finest farms in his
section of the country. Today, after 81 years of
farming, he's assisted by his son, Harvey, and
his daughter, Shirley, who is perfectly capable
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
$4,000 MiIes-NoWear!'

To test the wear fighting
ability of Conoco Super
Motor Oil, six brand new
cars were each driven
$4,000 killing miles.
Crankcases were drained,
while hot, every 1000
miles air and oil fill
tiers were serviced at
proper intervals !.
crankcases We're reflled
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

'sUsing an outstanding motor
oil to cut maintenance costs is
as important as using superior
breeding bulls to improve herd
quality" says Warren H. Will
berg, Hereford cattle breeder,
Castledale, Utah. eve used
Conoco Products for Is years
with very little upkeep cost on
my farm machinery"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

s'I've used Conoco oil in
my tractor since. 1899
operated it 16, 28O hours
with no repair expense, .
writes Joe Laufer, La
Grange, Texas. my son,
Finley, who recently re-
ceived FFA's American
Farmer degree, agrees with
methat Conoco oils tops!"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

certain substances that definitely protect en-
gines against wear . keep them cleaner
make them perform better, use less fuel. So why
don't you take the word of Fred Snyder, and try
Conoco Super Motor Oil, and the other Conoco
farm products? Call Your Conoco Man, todayI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

with Conoco Super. At the end of the test, engines
showed no of any consequence :. in fact, an
average of less than one onethousandth of an inch
on cylinders and crankshafts. This test proved that
Conoco Super, with OIL-PLATING, can make your
and truck engines last longer, perform better,
use less gasoline and oil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Disc sRavine Protector

To move a disc across
paving or black-top,
A. L. Sargent, Pacific
junction, Iowa, sug-
gests this: Use two
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

spring which is compressed by sliding shaft. At
tach suitable handle. Round end of shaft that
hits striker plate. William H. Rogers, Drum
nnond Idaho, says it locks itself-won't wear out
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

In valley of angle
iron, weld two short
pieces of pipe, plug
end at A, insert
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Send your original Tank Truck Dept c. Continental
Oil Company Ponca City, Oka and genuine $1025 DIS
Henry Dston Hand Saw for idea that's printed
, 1952-05-29
CARD of THANKS

The faculty Of the Christian
sted Public Grammar School
through this medium wishes
to express its thanks and APP
probation for the fine coopera
ton shown by the parents Of
the children who took part in
the operetta "Picnic in Fairy
land"
, 1952-05-29
NOTICE
Re Real Properly Taxes and
Nightsoil Removal Service
Fees for the Calendar
Year 1851

5L# uES@AH
Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinances for the year
1851, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance of September Is,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal services as
amended by Ordinance Of
July /, 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June 80,
1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
11:30 o'clock am, and from
100 to $50 O'Clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
st. Croix, VI, May rs, 1852.
D. c. Canegata.
Administrator for St. Croix.
, 1952-05-29
CREDIT TO Mr.. TOTEM
THE DECISION on the part. Of Senator H

TIL DECISION on the part. Of Senator Hugh Butler Of
Nebraska to suggest the appointment Of a Senate %subcommt-
tee to work further on the new Organic Act is most impor-
tant for two reasons. First, it will give Virgin Islanders, both
here and on the mainland, further opportunity to be heard
on a matter Of the most vital Importance to them. Il must not
be forgotten that the organic act is our constitution. 1t is that
document which will guide us in our entire existence in the
future, and every care ought. to go into its preparation
Second, Senator Buffers decision gives credence to a theory
that there are methods which can be exercised to get aten-
ton from the proper quarters in matters of Importance.
THERE IS NO question but that the writing of a consti
tuition for these islands should be done only after the most
careful stady; only after everyone, both here and on the main
land, has had an opportunity to be heard, regardless OF
whether the contribution made is significant or not. And
when we say everyone, we mean Virgin Islanders. Previously,
there was a~technical barrier thrown up that Virgin Islanders
from the mainland could not testify, and Immediately cold
water seemed to have been thrown on the matter at the very
beginning. To Americans, the spirit Of any law is more i'm
portant than its letter, and it seemed to the world that the
exclusion Of prominent Virgin Islanders who had made the
trip here was the type Of technically which was entirely I'M
justified, and which portrayed the type Of logic which always
causes the forest to be lost because Of observance of the trees.
FIJI TIME, If and when the Senate subcommittee
heads for the Islands, even greater effort should be made to
place on the record the wishes Of our people in clear and de
finite terms. And this time, it is hoped that Virgin Islanders
who want to will be permitted to testify, regardless Of
whether or not they happen to be residing in the Islands at
the moment.
H DECISION Of Senator Butler to come is further
proof Of the d~esnability Of the fullest cooperation between
the islands and leaders on the mainland. Only through such
cooperation can the best results be had. Ashley 7. Totten,
president Of the American Virgin Islands Civic Association,
was responsible more than anyone else for this reconsidera-
tion, because it was his letter to Senator Butler that brought
, 1952-05-29

it about. Fortunately, the Senator responded. However, there
will be times as there have been in the past, when a letter
from E single official will not bring such response, & when
much core concerted action will be needed. This is proof that
we should lose no time in working for the strongest type Of
united front possible.
WE BELIEVE that everyone will agree with us that MI.
Totten deserves the fullest credit, and his fellow Virgin Is
landers should be grateful MI. Totten, through his contacts
could furnish the type Of leadership 50 soreg needed, and
that is why this paper, among others, often deplores the
wasted energy and opportunities that come all too frequently.
In this entire matter, there are those who make every effort
to see clearly, and to devote their time and energies to the
constructive, and if is for this reason that everything else can
be brushed aside and loud praises sung when the situation 50
dictates. The service which Mr.. Totten has rendered is a real
one, and his c%ountIymen at home and on the mainland
appreciate it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Candidates Listed
By Sussex COP
CONTINUED from mn nnrs1

Norman S. Lynch, Frankford, R.D.;
Tilghman S. Johnson, Frankford.
RID; Harvey H. Lawson, Millsboro.
State Representatives, First Dis
trict, Clarence B. Downing, Milford;
Second, Zadoc F. Clark, Green
wood; David c. Speicher, Bridge
Vile; Third, Dale E. Wheatley,
Seaford; Fourth, William M. Tay-
lor, Blades; Fifth, William H. Col
Inns, Laurel; Sixth, Herman R.
Baker, Frankford, r. D.; Seventh,
Milton L. Derrickson, Frankford;
Eighth, William B. Derey, Mills
boro; Warren Jackson, Millsboro;
Ninth, ElwOod Rust, Georgetown;
Carey D. Sapp, Georgetown; Tenth,
William L. Hill, Rehoboth; Alfred
s. Best, Nassau.
The election will be held on Sat
urday, August %.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson ROS

Church services for Sunday, Au-
gust 10:
Church School at 10 a. m. R. ].
West, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. m. w.
S. Grant, pastor.
During the past two Sundays
Rev. w. S. Grant has taught the
combined Sunday school classes
which has proved very interesting
to all. The primary class has con-
tinued as usual under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Harriet McClung and
Mrs. Millie Banks.
The morning worship service has
been very inspiring as Rev. Grant
has given some wonderful mess
ages for deep thought and medita-
ton. The solOist last Sunday NOR
ming was H. o. Way, who sang the
hymn, God Understands"
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and family are occupying their
summer home for the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brittinghan
of SeafOrd were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Anna Collins and
family. Other guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phillips
of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs.
William Collins of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Reed of Phil
adelphia are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Way and daughter
Beatrice.
Miss Charlotte Noble of Easton,
Pa, is spending her vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. J. S.
Noble on Thursday we're Mrs.
Amanda Gledhjll, Mrs. Muriel Cra-
veil and daughters, Henrietta and
Ann of Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Dor
othy Walter and Mrs. Nellie Ma
gee called in the afternoon.
Mrs. Amanda Gledhill spent Fri
day evening and Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Magee.
Mrs. Dorothy Walter entertain
ed at luncheon on Wednesday, Mrs.
Amanda Daisey of Ocean View.
Mrs. Nellie Magee of Millville, Mrs.
Amanda Gledhill, Mrs. Muriel Gro
we'll and daughters of Greensburg,
Pa.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Willard Hancock who
passed away on Sunday. She is the
mother of Mrs. Nellie Nelson and
Mrs. Eva Marvel.
Mrs. Estella Holt entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett West.
Mrs. Arthur Marsh of Washing
ton, d. c., has returned to her home
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.
She was a most delightful guest
having not seen her for many years
as she has travelled very much
with her two sons who are both
in the service. She just returned
recently from Germany where she
had lived three years with her son
who is an Army chaplain and had
been doing service in the Occupa-
tiOnal Zone in Germany.
Miss Rachel Holt celebrated her
birthday by having a wiener roast
at Hollis Landing. There were
about 25 Of her young friends
present. She received some very
nice gifts and a most enjoyable
time was had by all. Ice cream
and cup cakes were served by her
mother, Mrs. Weston Holt.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler was hos
tess for a Stanley party on Tues
day evening.
Dollar Days in Milford, Friday
and Saturday, August SO. Bargains
galore in every store. 8-1-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL
MEETS WITH MRS. WINTERS

The Ottawa County Home De-
monstration Council met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phil
lip Winter. Old and cnw members
were introduced. A--discussion of
the coming state H. D. C. meeting
followed and it was voted to send
Mrs. Winter as voting delegate
from Ottawa County.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. B. B. Brough being elec-
ted president, Mrs. Wilton Gulau,
vice president; Mrs. Marion Wa
goner, secretary treasurer, and
Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Winter then served a de
licious salad luncheon to the fol
lowing members:
Mesdames Otto Sommer, Leon
Smith, Marion Wagner, Burnett
Brough, Adair Wilbur, Kenneth
Vogt, Emery Tasch, Harmon Buh-
row, William Luebke, Homer Pier
son, Howard Moore, Eleanor Boss,
Richard Petersen, Richard Wad-
sworth, Lawrence Lieske, Raymond
Bloom, Carlyle Overmyer, Ralph
Clayman, Wilton Gulau, Nelson
Baldwin, and G. A. Shively
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
David Stansbury
Named Principal
At ut-in-Bay

David Stansbury, who has been
a teacher in the Put-In-Bay junior
and high school, has been appoint
ed principal of the school for the
coming year.
Principal Anthony Badola re-
signed in April, after serving the
school for seven years He plans
to attend the graduate school of
Ohio State University to complete
his doctors degree.
Miss Edna Esselback will con-
tinue as teacher of the 4th, fifth
and sixth grades and Mrs. Ethan
Fox will remain as teacher of the
first, second and third grades.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Hundreds Of Prices
Below OPS,
.A&P Reports

Hundreds of food items are sell
ling below OPS ceiling prices in
A & P Food Stores in this arc., arc.
Bryan Jay, A & P sales direc-
tor for the area, stated that the
beloW-ceiling prices prevail on a
wide variety of items, including
meat, poultry, dairy products, ba-
by foods, cereals, canned fruits,
canned vegetables, bakery prod
ucts, jams and jellies and other
groceries.
AT the outbreak of hostiIities in
Korea, A & P pleosed all of its
resources in the flgn. 70 keep
food prices down." Jay said. GAS
result of our efeenrts to work
harder and do pel,- Job, we
have been able to sell many items
at less than ceiling prices.
"OPS ceilings represent the
highest prices grocers can charge
for food. But it has always been
A & P's policy to charge the lowest
possible prices to consumers based
on the cost of food to u.s..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
LOCAL FIREMEN
ATTEND ANNUAL.
MEET AT WILLARD

Fire Chief Walter Miller and a
delegation of. volunteer firemen
attended the 77th annual conven-
ton of the orthWestern Ohio Vo-
lUnteer Firemen's Accociatio in
Willard Tuesday and Wednesday.
Local firemen appeared in the
parade held Wedneday afternoon,
with the Port Clinton pumper
truck No. /.
Also in the parade were the 60
members of Cochran's majorettes.
The convention was held in Port
Clinton last June and drew a
crowd estimated at more than
10000 persons from northern Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
|LAUSCHE SEES POSSIBILITY
OF ALL LAKE SHORE LANDS
BECOMING GOVERNMENT OWNED

A future possibility that the
government may own all Lake
Erie shore property, was envi-
stoned by Gov. Frank ]. Lauscte
this week in an interview with
neWSmen.
He pointed out that such a
procedure on the part of govern
ment might be the only way
public funds could be used to
combat shore erosion
Amplifying his statement, the
governor explained that the leg
islature appropriated only linn
tied funds to protect publicly
owned shore property and rot
private property.
The Federal Government has
estimated damage from unusu..
ally high water levels in the
Great Lakes and from waves at
$61 ,252,90O in the last year Lake
Erie damage alone was estimated
at $f1, ,92O,2OO.
Conferences Held
Governor LauSche said repre-
sentatives of Ohio have attended
three conferences in Chicago dur
ing the last six weeks to discuss
the shore erosion problem Com,
menting on the magnitude of the
problem, he said:
ITO bulwark and jetty the en-
tire south shore of Lake Erie
adjacent to Ohio, with view to
protecting public and private
property, would be huge under
taking
LaUsche's Prediction
"When the Legislature previ-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
INSTITUTE FOR LAWYERS

All Ohio lawyers have been in
vlted to attend tWo-day Institude
on the subject of Negligence Law
to be held on the campus of Den~
ison University at Granville, o.,
on June 26 and 81. This invita-
ton was issued by Attorney JUS
tin H. Folkerth of Columbus,
Chairman of the Ohio State Bar
Association Practicing Law In
stitute Committee, who will serve
as moderator for the various ses-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
W Officer
Arrives At EOD

WOJG Chester E. DeMerchant,
formerly of Presque Isle, Maine,
reported to Erie Ordnance De-
pot this week for his new assign
ment. He will be assigned to the
Depot Facilities Division.
WOJG DeMerchant, who re-
Gently returned from two year
tour of duty in Korea, received
his warrant officer commission
while in Korea. He enlisted in the
Army in 1912 and has served con-
tinuously since then. He has
served overseas tours of duty in
Germany and the Pacific prior to
his recent tour in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Local Teacher Gets
BGSU Scholarship

Donald T. Beatty, R D 2, has
been recognized as an outstanding
teacher by the award of a scho-
larship to- Bowling Green State
University this summer.
The scholarship covers enroll
ment for an eight week session
which started last Monday. There
will be 20 in the group, all of
whom were selected by school ST.
perintendents of northern Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
OUR MALBOX

Editor, Ottawa County News
AT the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors, was instruct
ed to express to you their appre-
citation of your generous coopera-
ton during the past year.
sSince actually the Red Cross is
just people helping people, we feel
you have done the citizens of Of
taWa County real service in help
ing tell them of Red Cross activ-
tiles and services available to
them.
Our sincere thanks.
Yours truly,
RODENA KONKER,
Secretary Board of Directors.
Dear Editor
On behalf of the board of the
Federation of Women's Club
thanks The News for it's kindness
in publishing our notices, ETC., dur
ing the year.
Your cooperation is appreciated
Very truly,
ROSE CRAWFORD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
GRAIN DEALERS TO MEET

Several hundred of Ohio's grain,
mill and feed dealers will conver-
ge on Columbus June 1917 for
their annual convention, Ralph II.
Brown, Early & Daniel Co., Gin
ciniati, president of the Ohio
Grain, Mill and Feed Dealers AS
sociation, announced. Mr.. Brown
said many prominent members of
the industry are expected to at
tend the groups convention at the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel here The
trade association was organized on
July l, 1880.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

ously considered this matter, it
was not felt that the state ough.
to undertake TO build jetties and
bulwarks for the protection o.
privately owned property"
The Governor then predicted
that lake-shore property may be-
come the property of govern
mental units" and be open to the
public, and that the spending of
public money would then be war
ranted. He did not elaborate on
what he meant by government
tai units
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
MusT HIN ROOT CROP
Photo: CQnadicu Nationa! Rdii1ooys

Most gardeners SOW too much
seed Of root crops such as car
rots, radishes and turnips, accord
ing to E. c. Wittmeyer, eXter-
sion horticulturist at Ohio State
University. Difficulty in sowing
small seeds probably is the main
reason gardeners have to tain
root crops. If they are not thin
ned, such crops will produce
small, misshapen roots.