davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-20

will be pale gray with golden
overtone, as BELTS the King Of the
Desert.
On one sideof the throne room
will be installed Ibn Saud's golden
American-made throne, raised six
inches higher than any other seat
in the room.
Facing his Royal Highness on
the other side of the throne room
viii be a magnificent divan, in
rue Arab style, the length of the
room. Tt will be upholstered in a
jelly-green fabric woven with
golden stripes.
A coverlet of scarlet with di-
agonal stripes of gold will cover
the royal bed, around the lower
part of which will be a ruffle con-
sisting of three tires of golden
fringe.
If this is the only trailer ever
built with throne and throne room,
it is likewise the only trailer ever
built with an elevator. This will
lift his royal highness in and out
of his castle caravan. It will carry
Ibn saud the length and breath
, 1952-03-20
PICTURES A TRIPLE HORROR
IN EVENT OF ANOTHER WAR

would produce is a delayed one.
Days may pass, he said, before
a Carrier shows any sign of in
lection and in the meantime he is
passing the germs to cores of
others.
DIR. Osol asserted that since it
is a relatively easy matter to
grow war bacteria with cheap and
plentiful materials, germ warfare
is particularly to be dreaded.
But there are some measures, he
stressed, that can and must be
taken to protect the people from
ABC slaughter.
First, he said, municipal author
tiles can institute the testing of
supplies at waterworks periodical
ly to make sure the water has not
been contaminated.
Next, he added, civil defense or
CARNATIONS can recruit decontam-
ination units of trained chemists
to act as a standing staff of ex-
perts in event of war.
And finally, DR.. Osol suggested,
a strong public health program
must be started and directed
specifically alongthe line of check
ing each city's supplies of food,
water and air far beyond the
methods normally employed.
, 1952-03-20
crusted on the surface.

But King Ibn Saud's new
throne looks like any comfortable,
over-stuffed chair to be found in
any of 10 million American mid
dle-class homes. 1t is the sort of
throne in which a body can set
a spell without crying ooh, my
aching back"
In fairy stories, thrones are al
ways golden, and Ibn Saud's is
no exception. It is covered with a
handsome, hubby, handwoven fab
rio of brilliant buttercup yellow
woven with heavy threads of gold.
But to begin at the beginning,
the Royal Trailer, completely air
conditioned, is one the the larg-
est ever built. It is 8 1 z feet
wide, 10 feet high and AZ 1 2 feet
long.
1t is divided into three regal
rooms. The first is a bathroom
larger than that in most modern
postwar houses. One corner of
the bathroom is devoted to a king
ly command, is neither glass-en-
closed nor surrounded by shower
curtains.
If his royal highness is a splash
err, it is going to take a corps of
servants to wipe down the water
proof room every time he hathes.
Just back of the bathroom is
the royal bedroom, with a bed
five by seven feet. BY royal de-
cree it will have a hard mattress.
Beyond the bedroom is the throne
room, a room II feet long.
Both the bedroom and throne
room are panelled in Hondura:
Scotch mahogany of rare beauty.
The wood has been bleached and
when finally waxed and polished
, 1952-03-20

TULSA, Okla, March 20 (INS)
The King-The King of Saudi A
rabia, that is - is probably in his
counting house these days, count
ing out his money to pay the
Spartan Aircraft Corp, for the
most deluxe trailer house it has
ever built.
King Ibn Saud will have to peel
a wad of greenbacks off his ample
roll, for the Tulsa corporation
will eventually deliver to the old
and dignified Arabian king a pal
aceon wheels, built to his specifi-
cations.
The trailer includes the only
throne room ever built in these
Democratic United States, and -
as far as I can discover-the only
royal throne ever turned out by
American industry.
And a very handsome throne it
is, too. Most thrones look mighty
stiff and uncomfortable,n no matter
how much gold and jewels are in
, 1952-03-20

by MAON1 LIE AAN~aLAA
International News Service
Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, March 20 Il
NS)- Americans were told today
that in the event of a third world
war, they must be on guard
against a triple horror-an "ABC"
assault on civilians.
A three-in-one onslaught, COM
bining atomic, archaeological and
chemical warfare, was pictured as
a real possibility by Dr.. Arthur
Osol, chemistry department head
at the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science.
DR.. Osol asserted that the entire
population Of a large city could
be immobilized and perhaps wiped
out by archaeological or gas war
fare.
Subtle Attach
This action, he said, might be
so insidious and so subtle that the
citizens might easily be unaware
that they had been attacked until
it was too late.
Poison gases, the chemist point
ed out, are hardly ever mentioned
today. But, he said, the fact is
that since World War II, theworld
powers have continued to search
for new and deadlier gases.
Not only have new compounds
such as 'nerve gases" been found,
DR.. Osol said, but they have been
manufactured in huge quantities.
DR.. Osol related that the most
powerful of the nerve gases is a
liquid called "Tabun," known to
chemists as ethyl dimethyl-amido-
cyano-phosphate.
The chemical expert said Tabun
can be used either in it's LIQUID
form " sprayed as a vapor or gas
and that both forms are extremely
poisonous.
He said that in the body the sub
stance destroys the engine echo
line e~sterase," which controls the
actions of the nerves.
With this important engine out
of commission, DR.. Osol explained
the nerves run wild. The victim is
paralyzed, finds himself unable tc
breathe and eventually dies unless
he is treated with a specific rem
edy.
Delayed Action
In archaeological warfare, hi
added, the spread of disease germs
is relatively easy and could be &C
complished secretly by saboteur.
planting them in reservoirs.
Bacteria or their virsus or tox
ms, DR.. Osol said, are especially
, 1952-03-20
The OHIO DAILY r

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige b. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street. Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America can best lead the world
away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless OF race, color or creed, his human and legal rights,
hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
LITTLE PORTAGE

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heiser and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldwin Suhrbier have been
receiving cards from the western
states where they are enjoying
an auto trip. They expect to be
gone three weeks. They will
spend some time at Yellowstone
National Park.
Mrs. Clarence Rummery, va
vonne and Lee left Sunday for
Mackinaw, Mich, for a months
enforced vacation, due to hay
fever.
Farm Bureau Council No. S met
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Senke Ewersen. There was
a good attendance. A very inter
esting discussion on city hunters
coming to the farmers farms for
game as set up in the Guide paper,
was given with many interesting
angles.
At the close of the evening tie
hostess served a very delicious
lunch.
Miss Marian Hansen of Eric
Twp. spent the past week with
the Ewersen family.
The Family Night, put on by
the All Future Farmers and Jol-
ly Stitchers was very entertain
ing to the large crowd attending.
Miss Ruth Ewersen, junior lead
er who acted as chairman, was
sure there was never dull mo-
ment.
Our community was saddened
to hear of the death of Mrs. Ma.
rie Boysen Tuesday morning. y
former Bay Twp. resident, she
was a true friend and neighbor.
We extend sympathy to Rollie
Empke in the death of his moth
er, who passed away Tuesday at
Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

where hunting and-or trapping
may be permitted on lands under
the supervision of that Division.
1t shall be a violation of this or
der for any person at any time to
take, hunt, trap, kill or pursue
any Wlldlife on any lands or wat
ers under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Natural Resources
Division of Parks, except such
areas open for hunting of water
fowl which include Lake Cowan,
East Harbor State Park, Jackson
Lake, Kaiser Lake, Lake White,
Stonelick Lake, independence
Dam, Crane Creek Beach and
Long East, Turkey Foot Lakes in
the Portage Lakes system.
Areas open for pheasant and
rabbit hunting will include Stone
lick Lake, HU'eston Woods State
Park Except in the area LYING
south of Four Mile Valley Road;
provided, however, it shall be un-
lawful to hunt rabbits in Hues-
toon Woods State Park after the
closing of the open season or
pheaSants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
PORT CLINTON FURRIERS DOWN
WILLARD TO PUSH IN FOR Ohio
STATE LEAGUE LEADERSHIP

Jaslove Furriers, crawled ont
from under brief losing streak
Sunday, by defeating the fast Will
lard ball club 5-3. BY virtue of
this feat, the Furs are still very
much in the running for the
championship in the Ohio State
loop.
Downing the gue-leading
Willard team puts the Furs only
one-half game behind, with San
dusky, Willard and Fremont, that
far ahead.
Dick Miller scattered 10 Will
lard hits and held them to three
runs, in gaining his fourth victory
without any defeats this season.
He struck out eight batters while
giving up four walks. He had the
full support of his teammates all
the way, while playing his error
less brand of ball.
The Furs had their batting eye
against Miller, young but effec-
tive Willard hurler. They banged
out 13 hits, which we're good for
five runs. Jim Hopfinger and
Dick Selgo led the hitting attack
with three good hits each, while
Dick Mylander and Dave Krupp
garnered two, one of Krupp's be-
ing triple.
This Sunday Port Clinton will
travel to Willard to return back
home for Labor Day double
header against Bellevue.
This weekend marks vital pc
riod for the Furriers, as they will
wind up the season September 7
at Bellevue. If the Jasloves can
wind up winning their four re-
naming crucial games, they may
still have a good chance at the
loop crown. Fremont and San.
dusky, both one-half game lead
ers over the Furs, will tangle
three times yet before they
complete their season. It's every
team for itself from here on in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
35 TURN OUT
FOR LAKESIDE
GRID TRAINING

Responding to Coach Don Pol
ing's first call for football candi-
dates, 35 Lakeside gridders re-
ported last week.
Among them are seven letter
men, John Galati, Clarence Lu-
cas-, Paul Harnad, Neil baltimore,
Don Lane, Jim Branum and Nor
bert Monak.
Coach Polling is confident of
building a good grid machine
from the players who reported,
girded for heavy workouts.
First appearance of the Lake
side team will be. in the Sandus-
ky Bay Conference premiere at
Oak Harbor, September 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johansen
Of Toledo accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sibrel and daughter
Georgia on a trip last week
Thursday to Pennsylvania and
New York State for weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and child
rem, Katy and Roger and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen arrived Friday even
ing from Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Sper-
Der will also visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. "'George Sperber.
Mrs. Enos Rarden returned
home this Sunday from two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Thompson of
Frankfort, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Rickel
of Gypsum, are the proud parents
of a baby boy, born last week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
NO CHANGE is MADE IN POWER
OF 0UTBoARD MOTORS This YEAR

Rules and regulations govern
ing the operation of boats and
marine equipment, bathing, fish
ing and hunting on water and
park areas under the supervision
of the Division of Parks, Depart
ment of Natural Resources were
filed with the Secretary Of State
this week by Director A. w. Mar
ion.
Public hearing on the rules
and regulations was held August
7th and the rules adopted August
Is. All rules become effective
September 5, 1852 and supercede
all existing regulations hereto
fore set up by the Department Of
Natural Resources.
No change has been made in
the maximum horse power of
outboard motors permitted on
most state lakes. This will remain
at six, except in speed zone areas
where larger motors will be rer-
mitted.
AS result of the public hear
ing the Division of Parks has set
up five classified types of areas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
East Harbor
Included On
Sports Map

The first eight of 81 individ-
ual detailed maps of popular
lakes in Ohio are off the press
and now available to the public.
The maps which are now pub
lished include Buckeye Lake,
Lake St. Marys, Jackson Lake.
East Harbor, Guilford Lake, Har-
rison Lake, Madison Lake and
Kiser Lake. They can be obtain
ed, either individually Or in any
number, at charge of 10c each
from the Information and Educa-
ton Section, Ohio Division of
Wildlife, 1900 Dublin Road, Co.
lumbuS.
Drawn and compiled by the
fish management section of the
Division of Wildlife, these maps
should be extremely helpful to
Ohio's fishermen and late vaca-
tionists. They will show the var
ious water depths, bottom types,
stu.nps and brush shelters, park
ing areas, eating places, cottages,
bait and boats, gas stations and
many other points of interest to
sportsmen.
On the reverse side of the
maps detailed information as to
the history of the lake, kinds of
fish present and the types Of
bait recommended for use is in.
cluded. Also a brief history of all
of the fish management work
completed on the lake and stock
ing record is given.
Each map has been perforated
to fit a regular size three ring
note book for the convenience
of those persons who wish tc
preserve the maps for permanen,
reference.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
duck APPLICATIONS FOR EAST
HAR90R AND MACEE MARSHES
ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED
Attention duck hunters!!!!

Attention duck hunters!!!!
Applications for waterfowl
h,,n ing at he Magee Marsh State
Hunting Preserve in Lucas and
Ottawa counties and East Har-
Dor in Ottawa County are now
being accepted by the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Wildlife Division, has an
nounced that the deadline for
applications from hunters wiA %
noon on Friday, September ~,
and that the drawings for shoot
ing days and blinds will be held
on the afternoon of that date.
Applications must be made in
writing and made only by the in
dividual desiring to hunt. Appli-
cations made by groups or par
ties of hunters cannot be consid-
cred.
Each lucky applicant will be
notified as soon after the draw
ing as possible. and will receive
certificate of permission which
will entitle him to select one
person to hunt with him from the
same blind. DR.. E. D. Martin,
chief of the game management
section of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife, said that only one day
of hunting will be permitted
single hunter, which will elimin-
ate trading guest invitations
among hunters.
Twenty-eight blinds, each ac-
commodating two hunters only.
will be available for use at Ma
gee Marsh by persons granted
permission. to hunt. But shooting
from each blind will be alter
mated SO that not more than Ia
blinds will be used on any one
day, except during the latter part
CT the season.
The number of hunting days
and the total number of shooters
will be determined when the
waterfowl hunting dates for Ohio
have been released.
Ten boat blinds will be in op-
Grafton at the East Harbor site.
AS has been announced previ-
ously hunters will be limited to
two boxes of shells. Only Ohio
residents are eligible for the
drawings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Oak Harbor Rockets Seen
AS Greenest, Smallest Grid
Unit In Over Seven Years

Oak Harbor High Schools 1852
football squad will scrimmage Lib
erty Center at 2 p. m. Saturday
on Bowling Green State Univer-
sity's practice field. Liberty Cen
ter is coached by Howard Schaetz-
kie, former Lakeside mentor.
The Rockets are drilling twice
daily under head coach Dave Mar
tin and his assistant, John Erwin.
The morning is spent in the fun
damentals while the late after
noon sessions are devoted to run
ming through plays.
Coach Martin describes the
turnout as the "greenest and
smallest" in his tenure at Oak
Harbor which began in 1947. The
pre-school turnouts have been
averaging 35 boys with only seven
lettermen back from the 1851 cd
ition which won five, lost two,
and tied two. They are: Dave My
lander, Don Couture, Ken Apling,
Jim Madison, Ron Depner, Allen
Genzman and Lawrence st. Clair.
Of these only the first three are
what you could term veterans"
actionwise. An eighth letterman,
Alvin st. Clair, will miss the 50
season due to a knee injury suf-
fered in gym class last spring. He
is a junior and a brother of Law
renee.
After the Liberty Center en-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
TO TOUR ERIE SHORES

A group of men representing
Ontario's Legislative Assembly
will make a two-day tour of
Ohio's Lake Erie shores to OBJ
serve and inspect progress in
construction of shore erosion
preventative structures, Mr.. F. 0.
Kugel, chief of the Division of
Shore Erosion of Ohio's Dept. of
Natural Resources announced to-
Gay. This tour will be made Sep
tember % and "a, just two days
prior to a conference on shore
erosion to be held at Toledo, Sep
tember 1926.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Genoa Grid Star
Has Injured Foot

Football practice got under
way here, and with the first
workout of the season, Byron
Gilbert, who saw much service
last season came up with a brok-
en- small bone in his left ankle
Wilbur Booth, the new football
coach, had squad of 25 players
greet him, for their first practice.
This number will be increased as
many of the lads are working and
do not have the facilities to at
tend the early morning workouts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
JOE MACkO SETTING
ENvIABLE RECORD

Joe MMacko, Port Clinton's gift
to baseball, and currently first
baseman with the Dallas Eagles
in the Texas League is currently
showing a batting average of 274,
with 13 homers and II runs batted
in.
Macko's team, as of last week,
was one and a half games in the
lead in the Texas League.
Joe and his recent bride are
expected to be Port Clinton visit
ors at the conclusion of the cur
rent Eagle season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
FAILS TO SAVE FAWN

Ray Starr, Jefferson County
wildlife management agent, did
his part to help the deer popu-
lation increase in Ohio. Recently
Starr was called out to investi-
gate highway killed deer. On
arrival he found the victim to be
a doe heavy with fawn. Starr i'm
mediately set to work to perform
"Caesarean' operation and de-
livered a fawn which he esti-
mated would have been born in a
few days. Unfortunately, the
fawn didn't survive, although it
breathed for awhile with STAIRS
assistance. Apparently the shock
of the accident was too great an
obstacle for the fawn to over
come.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
LABOR DAY CLOSING
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY

Librarian Thelma Montgomery
has announced that the Public
Library will be closed on Mon
day, September l, in observance
of Labor Day. Regular library
hours will be resumed on Tues
day and the library will be open
on Wednesday, September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
URGE HOME EXPANSION

The nations architects, builders
and sub-contractors are urged to
devote more time, labor and plan
ming to the improvement and ex-
pansion of existing dwellings in
order to help relieve overcrowd-
ed living conditions for more
than 100000 Americans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
@aeC[UB} NEWS
EAST SIDE KIDS MET

The Junior East Side Kids of
Catawba met on Tuesday, August
19, at the home of Robert Sim
clair. Gary Rathbun presided dur
ing the evening session.
Robert Sinclair, the host, gave
electrical and woodworking dem
onstrations. The group enjoyed
a delicious luncheon served by
Mrs. Sinclair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

gagement the Rockets next see
action in the Sandusky Bay Con
ference Preview Sept. 5 on theil
home field.
The regular schdule is: Sept
II at Carey; Sept. 10 Lakeside;
Sept. rs St. Mary's; Oct. 3 Clyde;
Oct. 10 at Port Clinton; Oct II
at Gibsonburg; Oct. % at St
Joseph's; Oct. 81 Elmore; Nov Z
at Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
NO cRAPPiE LIMIT

The Pennsylvania Fish Com
mission recently announced the
removal of a bag limit on the
crappie calico bass) both black
and white in that state for 1853
The action paves the way for the
possible liberalization of crappie
fishing in Pymatuning Lake in
Ashtabula County which lies both
in Ohio and Pennsylvania and
which was not included in the
sweeping liberalization Of regu-
lations on fishing in Ohio this
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
LAKESIDE NET WINNER

The August All-Lakeside ten
mis- tournament crown went to J.
]. Miller, of Cleveland, Thursday
Of last week. He defeated Dick
Hubbard, of Delaware. 6-3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Evening star., 1952-03-07


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.
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