davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Rev. G. F. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. 3. F. Brandt, D. o.
Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 am.
Worship service at l0:15 a. m.
The Altar Guild will meet with
Mrs. D. j. Fitzgerald at her home
on Church street, Monday evening
at 8.
Sewing Circle No. Two will
meet Tuesday afternoon.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
n p. m.
Sewing Cirle No One will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
Church Council meeting has
been postponed to a week from
next Wednesday, January 80, at 8
p. m.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 4 p. M; Inter
mediate at Z p. M; Senior at o
p. m.
Junior Catechetical class Satur-
day morning at 9; Senior class at
10.
The County Luther League
meeting will be held next Sunday
at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Port Clinton, beginning at $50 p.
m. Each Lacquer is to furnish
covered dish or sandwiches. The
meeting is scheduled to close by
$50.
"Be glad in the Lord, and re-
joice, we righteous: and shout for
joy, all ye that are upright in
heart" Pa. 32:11.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Mrs. Donna Kramb, of Lamson's,
will give an illustrated talk on
Arts and Needlework at the Jun
ior Women's club meeting at the
Warner Hotel next Thursday
night, Jan. %. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Donald Biehler, Mrs. Eldon
Leow, Mrs. Kenneth LeoW and
Mrs. Bill Frederick
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
CARROLL TWP. LADIES

Mrs. O'Neil Cutcher was host
ess for an Extension Meeting in
Carroll Twp. Thursday afternoon,
January 10. Mrs. Betty S. Hook
in led the discussion on an inter
esting and timely topic, "Emer-
gencies and YOU.
Those present were Mrs. Ina
Meyer, Mrs. Paul Winter, Mrs. Ar
thur Schultz, Mrs. Arthur Hoff-
man, Mrs. o. M. Beer, Mrs. Cort-
land Beier and Michael and Anne,
Mrs. Richard Kaylor, Mrs. George
Finken, Mrs. Homer Pierson and
Judy, Mrs. Thomas Recder and
Linda, Mrs. Luther Tallman, Mrs.
George Layman and Susan, Mrs.
Charles Witt and Douglas, Mrs.
Philip Winter and Johnny, Mrs.
Betty S. Hockin and the hostess,
Mrs. O'Neal Cutcher.
Carroll Twp. ladies are cordi-
ally invited to an Extension Meet
ing on Feb. IA at the home of
Mrs. Homer Pierson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
OAK HARBoR
&C SUC3 E{ Y4'1-1 Z
ALTAR GUILD TO MEET

Mrs. D. ]. Fitzgerald will be
hostess to members of the Altar
Guild Society of st. Johns Luth-
eran church of Oak Harbor at her
home on Monday evening, Janu-
ary 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSORS
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring card party at the
Oak Harbor Legion Hall on Wed
nesday evening, January 80. There
will be door prizes, high score
prizes and lunch will be served.
Committee in charge of the af-
fair are Mrs. Richard Guntsch,
Mrs. Paul Genzman, Jr., Mrs. Don
Foreman, Mrs. Nate Goldstein,
and Mrs. George Hemminger. Ad-
mission price is SOC and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
St. Paul's Evangelical and
Reformed Church
Oak Harbor, Ohio


O. C. Doenges, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Divine worship at 10:15 a. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
Catechetical instruction Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Monday evening at 7:30
Circle No. Three will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
The Church with the Lighted
Window
Ira p. Benton, Minister
Church school at $50 a. m
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
0. H. CHURCHES

St. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban Burkhart, Pastor
Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7::30
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Complaint 10 Be Filed
By B|adensburg Man
On Tear-Gas Eviction

A Bladensburg man who was
driven from his home Saturday by
tear gas said today he would file
a complaint against the town po-
liceman who admitted throwing
the bomb.
Victim of the tear gas attack
! is Samuel Brooks. A, colored. Bla-
densburg police said he had been
ordered to get out of the house
because it was condemned as un-
safe.
Pvt. Bryan M. Dorsey of the
Bladensburg force told reporters
he threw the tear gas bomb under
orders from Bladensburg Police
Chief Clifton L. BARLEY after Mr..
Brooks and others had ignored
eviction notices.
The house is at 4116 Baltimore
boulevard, near the Peace Cross.
Differ on Formal Notice.
| Mr.. Brooks said he saw the Off
Ger walk up to the house, throw
the grenade through a second
story window, and drive away.
Mr.. Brooks said a notice later was
tackled on the place, condemning
it as unsafe. He insisted that this
was the first formal notice he had
received.
Pvt. Dorsey today said the oc-
cupants were formally notified 40
or Is days ago" that they would
/ have to leave. He said papers
proving they had been served with
notices previously were on file.
Police say there had been disorder
at the house in the past.
The placard on the house, from
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, is
dated December 9 and is signed
with the name E. H. Hunter,
building inspector. The card says
the house is unsafe for occupancy
and residence therein is forbidden.
County to Investigate.
After a conference at the Hy-
attsville police station this morn
ing, the Prince Georges County
States attorneys Office ordered
Detective Sergt. Vincent Free of
the county police force to investi-
gate the case.
Mr.. Brooks is laborer for the
Gordon Iron & Metal Co. of Bla-
densburg.
He said his employer, Morris
Gordon. owns the house and al
lowed him to live there without
paying rent.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Lack of Importance
IOf Moon Held Bar
To Robot Progress
By the Associoisd Press

| AMHERST, Mass. Dec. 29.-
Rockets for space travel would be
much further developed if the
moon had military or commercial
Importance, according to Dr.
George Gamow of George Wash
ington University.
t The Washington physicist said
last night in an interview that re-
search to develop space-hopping
rockets will cost "as much again
as has been spent on atomic ener-
gy research"
DR.. Gamow is a delegate to the
88th annual meeting of the Amer
ican Astronomical Society opening
today at Amherst College.
DR.. Gamow quoted Air Force of :
ficials as telling him Congress will
not appropriate money to develop
rocket travel to the moon unless
we can prove the moon has mill
tary Importance"
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Little River Turnpike Widening
In Alexandra Recommended

Twelfth in a series detailing
individual improvement projects
proposed by the Regional Highway
Planning Committee for nearby
Virginia. Next: Alexandria by
pass.
The Little River turnpike out of
AleXandria's Duke street not only
connects that city with Annandale
and Fairfax but is one of the two
principal links between Alexandria
and Shirley highway.
New apartment developments
and the Army depot at Cameron
Station are chief traffic generators
And the most crucial section is
that between the juncture OF
Quaker lane and the turnpike and
the Army depot. The thoroughfare
has already been improved and
widened from the depot west to a
point just beyond Lincolnia.
That part of the project within
the Alexandra city limits should
be widened to provide four H.
foot lanes with four-foot divi-
sion median, curbs. cutters and
frontage roads paralleling the
turnpike wherever possible. A
wider bridge whould be built owe,
Holmes Run in the process.
OF immediate need in that por-
tion is the stretch between the de-
pot and Quaker lane, in the com
mittee's view. Later construction
IN Alexandria would cover the Sec
ton east of Quaker lane to Tele-
graph road. Traffic would be chan
nelized at the former intersection
and an interchange would be built
at the latter. to accommodate a
Evening star., 1952-12-29

proposed bypass of Alexandria as
we'll as Telegraph road traffic.
Other later-stage construction
recommended is to widen the turn
pike between Annandale and the
end of the improved road west of
Lincolnia. Traffic would be chan
neliZed at the six-point intersec-
ton in Annandale. All this stretch
would be four-lane with a 23-foot
dividing strip.
The immediate needs portion
would cost about 100000; later
stage: 81, 1,026,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Free Insect Protection

Free protection against insect
damage to cocoa trees is now
available to farmers of the Gold
Coast.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
IHistoric Documents
Will Go to Archives
With Armed Escort

The Declaration Of Independ-
ence and the Constitution will
get a full dress military escort
when they are transferred from
the Library of Congress to the
National Archives Saturday.
They'll travel in an armored
car, preceded and followed by
tanks. The Army Band, the Air
Force Drum and Bugle Corps
and ceremonial troops from all
branches of the service will escort
the caravan.
A flying wedge of motorcycle
police will head the procession as
it moves at II am. from the
Library of Congress north on
First street Me- west on Mary
land drive, north through Capitol
plaza. west on Constitution ave-
nue., south of First street. west
on Pennsylvania avenue and,
again, west on Constitution ave-
nue. to the National Archives.
The route will be lined by a
Gordon of armed services guards
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Allies Opposed to Any Action
Extending Fighting in Korea

said Friday. would bring a posi-
tive and definite victory without
possibly running the grave risk
|of enlarging the war"
1t is understood by well in
formed persons here that the gen.
eral received a firm recommends
|tion from some of the commanders
in Korea. including Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, that the best way
to end the war would be to crush
enemy military power by launch
ling a full-scale offensive into
North Korea.
Against Any Extension.
The belief here is that Allied
governments will object with all
their power to any such under
taking. 1t is said that they have
made clear in consultation with
American officials in the past that
they would much prefer to see
the war simply dry up" on the
present battle line, no matter how
long that takes, rather than take
the risk of enlarging it in the
hope of forcing victory next
spring or summer.
Objections have been based or
the danger of the United States
becoming more deeply involved in
Far Eastern fighting, the danger
that Russia might get into the
conflict to a much greater extent
than sending supplies and ad-
Fisefs Che Increased demand for
American guns and ammunition
which an offensive would bring
Causing q diversion from ship
ments to Europe) and the strong
Ter demands that might be made
|on countries like Britain and
France to make a bigger contri-
button of their own to the Korean
fighting.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Eisenhower Opens
Palsy Drive With
Reminder Of War
BY III. A..oeio,M Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower said in q
message tonight on the eve Of
the Pearl Harbor anniversary
that too many Of us slept too
soundly" II years ago and that
never again must America be
weak or unaware"
Gen. Eisenhower, en- route
home from war-torn Korea, read
the letter on television In a fllm
sequence made before he left on
his Far Eastern trip.
Open Fund Drive.
His reading of the letter. adj
dressed to Vivian Principe. 81
years old, Of Bloomfield. N. j..
opened an 18-hour WIZ "tele-
thon" to raise funds to help de-
feat cerebral palsy.
There is pressing need today
for all the help we can get-all
the manpower and the woman
power. too, to meet the challenge
of survival as a free Nation,
Gen. Eisenhower said.
Tonight, more than any other
time of the year. Americans
should remember the stern penal
ty for failure to be alert and
strong, because on this night just
II years ago, too many Of usl
slept too soundly and at dawn,
the enemy struck us a Gripping
blow at Pearl Harbor.
"Never again must America be
weak or unaware"
Promise to YOungster.
Then, directly addressing the
New Jersey youngster who is this
years national poster girl for
United Cerebral Palsy, Gen. Els
enhower said:
"And this is my promise to you.
Vivian:
Never will America be un-
aware of our handicapped citi-
zens, whatever your age or color
or creed or ability to pay for
medical care"
Praising the girls courage as
part of the strength of Ameri-
Ca" Gen. Eisenhower said:
You are perhaps little too
young to understand fully that
there are places in the world
where the old rule Of the human
jungle still prevails-'devil take
the hindmost.' But this Is not
the rule of America"
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By John N. Hiehtower
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

Americas allies in the Korean
war are authoritatively described
as strongly opposed to any mill.
tary action which would enlarge
the conflict even within the Dor.
ders of Korea.
A report on the Allies attitude
and on other international prob.
lens involved in trying to worl
out new Korean strategy, is be.
lieved to be one of the major pur'
poses of the consultations between
President-elect Eisenhower ano
John Foster Dulles, who is to b.
the new Secretary of State.
T. Foreign Capitals Relieved.
Gen. Eisenhower, at his new
conference Friday, emphasized thu
many limitations on a war of thi
kind" Foreign capitals displayed
relief that he had not. as som'
governments feared, indicated an.
Immediate steps for drastic action
AS experts here see the situation
now. the President-elect had twt
ipclicy concerns in making his tril
to Korea
In the first place. Gen. Eisen'
hover made clear in his speeciie.
that he wanted to- find ou
whether there was not some way
Ito stop American forces from
lighting the enemNs secone
| tenn
1 Gen. Eisenhower may solve thi.
problem. at least in part by order
ing a big expansion In the pro.
gram TO rtraining South Korean
troops. Such a move would not o1
itself bring objections from ma
tions like Britain and France
which are allies in the Korean
fight. But it seems certain that
they will bopect to any cutback
/ in the flow of United States weap-
ons to Western Europe in order to
provide weapons faster for South
Korean forces.
Gen. Eisenhower's second con-
Germ in going to Korea was te
seek ideas which would help him
to work out a plan that, as he
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Dance Playhouse Opens
with I ORIGINAL Numbers

The Evelyn Davis Dance Play
house opened a new concert sea-
son last night with a program OF
seven original dance compositions.
Assisting her with the produc-
ton were Miss Elizabeth Burtner
modern dance instructor, at
George Washington University
Miss Priscilla Howe and Walter
Stroud. Original music was COM
posed by Miss Virginia Csonka
who also supplied piano music for
the dances, and Thomas Simmons
Costumes and decor were designed
by Betty and Vernon De Mars.
Last nights performance will
be repeated at 4 o'clock today
at the playohuse at 1742 Church
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Spry Miss Is 107

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Dec. 8 tP,
Miss Carrier Cotter had her hair
done in a beauty parlor. checked
on her birthday cake at the bak-
cry, toured the department stores
and enjoyed a chocolate soda.
She'll be lot tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Members OF
the citizens
c o m m tit e e
m a kin 6 ar
rangements for
the January 20
exercises con-
ceded last night
t h a t nothing
can prevent it.
They are plan
ming according
ly.
The Inaugu-
raj Committee
estimates that
II m nnA
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Inaugural 10 Be Big
Despite Eisenhower
Desire, Officials Say
. By John V. Horner

The inaugural ceremonies that
President-elect Eisenhower wanted
to keep simple and unostentatious
will be the biggest in history.
, 1952-04-23
Pres. Asks Congress
TO approve
r. r. Constitution

President Truman has sent
the new constitution Of Puerto
Rico to the Congress and
asked that it be approved as it
embodies the best democratic
heritage. It will be the first
commonwealth government
under the United States.
Mr.. Truman in a special mes
sage to the House and Senate
said that the Puerto Rican con
stitution is a proud document
containing a bill Of rights
which corresponds with the
highest ideals Of human dig
nifty, equality and freedom.
The people of the U. S. and
those Of F. r. are entering into
4 new relationship that will
serve as an inspiration to all
who love freedom and hate
tyranny, he wrote.
The constitution was approx
ed by a constitutional conven-
ton and adopted by an over
whelming majority of the
Puerto Rican people in a re-
ferendum held early last
month. Under this new set up
a minor party will have
representation.
, 1952-04-23
Rep. Robert Hale
Introduces Resolution
To Impedch Trurnun

Representative Robert Hale,
Republican of Maine, intro
duced a resolution calling for
a judiciary committee to in
quire into and determine
whether the President Of the
United States should be I'M
peached. This action was the
result Of Mr.. Truman's order
which brought about seizure
Of the nations steel mills. Mr..
Hale said the Presidents ac-
ton was an assault on the
Constitution Of the US.
Chairman of the Committee,
Emanuel Cellar, NY. Demo-
crat limited that he would
side-track the resolution I'M
less sentiment for it was
expressed.
The Senate Banking Com
mittee voted to investigate
handling BY the Administra-
&4a4a
ton Of the steel dispute.
, 1952-04-23
Residents Asked to
Cooperate iii Civil
Defense Tests

Residents Of the island are
asked to cooperate with the
Civil Defense set-up during
an AFRAID exercise to be held
on Friday, April IS.
Louis E. Brown, Assistant
Director has requested ali
persons to be governed BY the
instructions published in the
daily newspapers here.
M. Brown said that the Di-
rector Of Police has issued
special Instructions governing
vehicular traffic.
, 1952-04-23
"A. ]. Liebling Of
New Yorker" Mag.
Eyes Caribbean Press

Port Of Spain: A. ]. Lie
bling, ace writer on the staff
Of the NEW YORKER maya
zine, paid an Easter holiday
visit to Trinidad and the Ca
ribbean Commission. With
Mrs. Liebling, he is taking a
leisurely look at this part Of
the world aboard the "Alcoa
Pioneer"
Mr.. Liebling is well known
in press circles. His articles IN
the NEW YORKER under the
heading Of sThe Hayward
Press" have made him inter-
nationally known. The foibles
Of modern newspaperdom are.
his specially.
It may be said with reason
able certainty that he will dol
a piece on the press Of the ca
He left Trinidad with
an armful Of local papers and
Continued on page A
, 1952-04-23
Virgin Islonds Nurses
Association Celebrate
Fourth Anniversary

The Virgin Islands Nurses
Association celebrated its
fourth anniversary in Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas on
April 20-21. Part Of their pro
gram was broadcast over
Radio Station VISTA from
6:15 to 6:45 pm, at which time
nurses from StThomas and st.
Croix took very active parts.
Or. Melyin H. Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician for Saint
Croix, was invited to be guest
speaker, but due to pressure
Of work in ST. Croix, he was
unable to attend. His address
was read BY Miss Clarissa NJ.
Milligan, Recording Secretary
CONTINUED on page a
, 1952-04-23
Powerful A-Bomb
Exploded in TEST
With Combut Troops

What is probably the might
est Atom Bomb was exploded
at the US. proving grounds in
Nevada yesterday with 1900
American soldiers in the area
of combat" 100 parachute
troops also jumped after the
explosion to "hold" the beach
head. It was the 18th detona-
ton in that area. Reports say
that not one soldier was
injured.
Brilliant glare from the blast
could be seen as far as nearly
$50 miles away. Newspaper
men only ten miles away were
temporarily stunned by the
blast which IS far more power
ful than the ones used at
Nagasah and Hiroshima.
The bomb was dropped from
a B-5O at 10000 feet and ex-
pIoded about $500 feet from
the ground. Troops were pro-
tected BY specially construct
ed bunkers and specially built
fox holes.
Federal Defense administra
Continued on Page a
, 1952-04-23
Locul L~egiondires
Defeat Visiting Navy
Ia Shooting Match

On the last visit Of US
Naval vessels to ST. Croix an
impromptu shooting contest
was arranged between several
men Of the Navy and member
Of the Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS, Of the American
Legion here. II was held on
Parade Ground.
The Legionaires piled up a
total Of 652 points as against
the Nays 476. Shooting was
done It four positions: stand
ing, kneeling, squatting, and
prone. In each position the
Legionaires outpointed the
Naval men. {
The individual record
showed Fl. Lloyd Canegata
with the top score Of 1T
points; Joseph Williams,
known affectionately as
Sleeper lis; Ernest Phaire,
III; Lionel Emanuel 10, John
Woodson 1O3 and Alexander
Williams 95.
The Navy Shields top scor
was 95: McKensie 90, Fey 83
Don Leycott u, Shimick So
and Bonner 81.
Ejnar Boiling, is Comman
der Of the Post.
, 1952-04-23
R-econditioned White
House Opened for
Public Inspection

The doors of the recondi-
toned White House, official
home Of the President of the
States, was thrown
open to the general public for
the first time yesterday.
Officials estimated nearly
six thousands passed through.
, 1952-04-23
Personnel Mention

Alfred Francis, President Of
the Virgin Islands Congress
sional Council, underwent an
operation IN the Christiansted
Hospital on Monday. AT last
reports his condition was des-
cribed as very good.
Mr.. Francis was a former
member Of the old Colonial
Council
, 1952-04-23

HOLLYWOOD, CALF - Pro-
testing that they could not afford
new Easter outfits because Of high
taxes, Gerry Carson. III and Mil
dred Heredeen, (R). show the Eas-
ter card they sent Robert L. Dough-.
ton, chairman Of the Houes Ways
and Means Committee. The girls are
members of the new organization
for working girls called White Col
lar Girl, LISA"
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
The Old Year Fodes Into Oblivion

"Old Father Time O952) stroi weary and toward
the Horizon Of oblivion carrying the burden of dsoppontments
through the odns he stops along his path ond writes IN
the sond the faults Of made during the post $50 days.
The five remaining days, "Foher Time" will on in
order complete his journey Of II Calendar Months which
represents Of eorhs revolution around the
The messages the sand ondmork Of experiences and
accomplishments Of 1882 left behind for the New Year to Hour
ish ond to prosper by.
The old man. nearing the end Of his journey ereves
deeply he dross along because he will be forced to leave
behind throughout the world evil forces which will hover
envelope the new born babe" 953 emerges
the II month trek Just his predecessor
disappears the horizon Of oblivion" to be forever
and .
"Fothe Time" wonders how the born 53 will be able
to cope evil forces prejudces, supremacy wars,
ond bioo+y He knows these BE ERASED FROM THE
FACE EARTH order have PEACE ON tARIH
GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEN.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26

ly to have their attractions" causes
me to think. When plenty of work.
ers are available for houseWork,
yard work, etc, l think l know
who they have in mind for it, That
is what l am afraid of. If our ma
ton is rich eonugh to put out $35,-
000,000,000 since World War II for
foreign aid, we can have an econ
omy where industry and commerce
can absorb all qualified workers.
hate to think that large numbers
Of men might have to wake up in
the morning and go from door TO
door inquiring if they can cut some
body's grass.
In an economy as rich as ours,
industry should absorb all quail
fled workers. There should not be
large numbers of people forced to
be the flunkieS of those industry
favors. Unless people are sick or
senile, they should do their own
housework and cut their own grass.
If the new administration hopes
to bring about the conditions Sug-
gested here, I hope they are unsuc-
cessful, There is enough Commu-
nism in the world. Attitudes sug-
gested in the report only intensity
the trend toward that ideology.