davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
TO WE'D SATURDAY

st. Johns Lutheran Church, Oak
Harbor will be the scene of the
wedding of Miss Beverly Bracket
and Robert Bebow, at TOO p.m
Saturday evening, December g. A
reception will follow at the Oak
Harbor Town Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

OF pupils IN
the ultra
modern au-
ditorium of
the 500
c h il d r e n
school to-
night for the
ceremony.
More than
1,4OO invita-
tions have
kanc ;ee,,aJ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
SUNDAY SUPPER CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Reider
were hosts to the Sunday Supper
Club last Sunday evening. Follow.
ing a potluck supper cards were
enjoyed with prizes going to W..
w. Druckenmiller, Mrs. w. P.
Shortridge, Myron A. Rosentreter
and Mrs. Paul r. Lockwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
CREDIT UNION MEETING

The directors of the St. Boniface
Credit Union had a meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Virginia Schibilla.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

be held in either Genoa or Wood
vile.
Don't forget that cattle feeders
tour and banquet to be held Dec
ember IL. A letter will inform
you about the stops. Banquet will
be cooked by those famous ladies
in Rocky Ridge Lutheran Church.
On that same day-December II
is a Farm Outlook Meeting for
1858 in Bowling Green. It starts
at 10 A. M. and folks from Ottawa
County are welcome to attend.
Learn what will happen in 1853.
All Advisors Appreciation Ban
quet is open to the public and will
be held December 8 at st. Johns
in Oak Harbor. If you can't come
for the banquet at Pm. come
for the program at 8 PM. and hear
A. B. Graham-founder of All
clubs.
-.-.-
Seems like folks can't find the
phone number for the Agricultural
Extension Service, better known
as the county agent. 1t is the first
number in the book-3631. The
! agents now working in the base
ment of the post office are Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, home demonstra.
! ton agent, and Fred r. Grimm,
county agent. We are willing I'd
help you with any farm or home
problem.
David Rauch north of Oak Har.
Dor likes sheep. Last spring he
got some eve lambs but had bad
luck. Now, he has purchased three
ewes out of the Producers Yard
infToledo. George Chiarelli truck.
ed, them home for him. We hope
that luck is with David this time
in a good 4-H project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Toledo School Named
For Living Editor

Rare in the annals of American education the naming
of school for living personality but that rarity will
sonight in Toledo, Ohio, when the $585,OO0 Grove
Patterson Elementary School dedicated and formally named
for the famed editor-inchief Of the Toledo Blade.
Good friends of years standing will join with parents
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
At 4:3o MON. Thru FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT

Alden Francis and Roy Ford,
fieldmen for the H. j. Heinz Co.
were office callers. They are max.
ing plans for local growers meet
ings. They expect a banquet to
be held in either Genoa or Wood
vile.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Doris FIeeson:
Stevenson Drive Takes Shape
August Will Be Visitors Month in Springfield, With Purpose
Of Making the Governor Better Known Across Nation

Gov. Stevenson's Springfield
plan for winning the Presidency
Is beginning to take shape. It
is designed to make the candi-
date better known and to stamp
the Stevenson brand firmly upon
the Democratic Party.
The first step has been taken
in the decision to establish cam
paign headquarters in the nli-
nois capital, with Wilson Wyatt.
a close personal friend, in
charge. This eliminates at one
stroke the Washington date
line, the Washington old school
tie atmosphere and the hover
ing presence Of the White House.
Under consideration are plans
to transform August into a con-
tinuous visitors day. A large
number Of Democrats are among
the large number Of Americans
who have heard that the candi-
date Is an admirable fellow but.
don't know him very well. If at
all. Certainly their leaders and
other Democratic candidates
can count on invitations to drop
by. With Springfield so centrally
located and handy to Chicago,
the acceptances should be nu-
merouS.
Reinforced by a better ac-
quaintance with the party stall
warts, the nominee will take to
the hustings after Labor Day
for an intensive campaign. This
year the itinerary will include
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Democratic Campaign Manager Wilson Wyatt up
quarters in Springfield H. Mr. Wyatt wants keep
contact with Washingon-so he further
first hint Of scandal.
Wholesale food prices shoot awful
times for folks diet You have
for fear won't be able afford breakfast again.
Adai Stevenson decides to begin campaigning early
voters will get to know him. You can't figure these politicians
They spend the first three months of campaign trying get
new face-and the last three trying make old.
Steel officials the steel boost will only
family instead OF 500 foeseen by Price
are so good that Republicans have to admit average
family is $50 better off today than yesterday. . ~
The United States overtakes Russia Olympic games
But the Soves intrigued by games Stain
establish special research project find Russian
invented them.
Two hecopters which flew the Atlantic spend
in Holland The flight proved what Washington
long known II beat the air long the spot
you'll become famous getting somewhere
back FROM
Evening star., 1952-08-04

dental nomination, is keeping
the organization he knit to-
gether for that purpose. Many
Democrats hope this means he
will run for the Senate against
the incumbent, Senator Ives, q
progressive Eisenhower backer.
They want Mr.. Hartman for
many reasons. His campaign
gave him useful advertising; it
also dramatized his advocacy of
minority rights. With an Ala
baman, Senator Sparkman, on
the ticket to lure the South,
New York Democrats have been
glum about their prospects for
holding the Negro vote. BY de-
manding an end to segregation
in the District Of Columbia dur
ing the D. c. primary, which he
won handily. Mr.. Hartman be-
came something Of a hero to
that race.
AomlCCeoly, the question OF
how Gov. Stevenson will use
President Truman's campaign
ing talents is q delicate one. It
can't be permanently solved but
must depend from day to day
on the tact and self-control Of
both men.
That the President faces It
realistically was apparent in his
comment to a Kansas City caller
that I'm just a buck private
now" Gov. Stevenson has been
informed that Mr.. Truman is in
a cheerful and philosophical
mood; the problem is to keep
him that way.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Henry:

The United States very prob
ably will be among a majority
voting in favor of allowing the
Tunisian nationalist complaint
against France to be placed
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly this fall.
Such a vote would be, In ef-
feet, a reversal Of the bitterly
criticized American position be-
fore the Security Council last
April when we opposed placing
the Tunisian controversy on
the council agenda. Actually,
we abstained on the question,
along with Greece, the Neither
lands and Turkey-the effect
being to line these four up with
France and the United King
dom to leave a minority Of five
supporting the Tunisian request
for a hearing. In early 1851,
the United States took a similar
stand on the side of the French
by voting in the General AS
sembly for an indefinite post
ponement Of consideration Of a
Moroccan nationalist complaint.
The expressed American rea-
soning In each instance was
that a full-dress debate Of the
controversies before either the
council or the assembly would
interfere with direct negotia-
tions between France and the
protectorates-and that assur-
ances had been received that
the Paris government was pre-
pairing to offer substantial po-
litical concessions, to the ma
tionalist movements. It was
carefully specified at each time
that a reassessment Of the
American position could-and
presumably would-be made at
a future date If the parties
failed to reach any solution and
If appeals were again made to
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

won over, and at the expense
Of. Senator Taft. who was the
leading contender in both 1910
and 1852. It must be re-
membered that supporters of
Senator Taft included q sub
stantial part Of regular Repub-
hcan local organization leaders,
the professionals, particularly
in the Middle West which is
likely again. as in 1948, to be a
strategic battle-ground. Incident
ally, 1t was Republican Midwest
organization leaders in 1910 who
were most resentful of the ''in-
reference" Of Wendell Wilkes
amateurs" u
In the pre-convention CAM
paign this year, and in the con-
vention itself, the amateurs"
who so zealously pressed for Gen.
EiSenhower's nomination and
the equally jealous professional
politicians who left nothing un-
done to bring about Senator
Taft's nomination found them
selves to be natural enemies.
Both overreached themselves
and stirred up bitterness that
rankleS most. as is usual, in
the losers. the Taft forces, the
professionals who must now
carry the burden Of the cam
paign for Gen. Eisenhower in
a number Of States.
There is, therefore. an antag-
onism on that score.
Gen. Eisenhower, like Wen
dell Willkie. recognizes the value
Of the exuberant, devoted, vol
unteer spirit Of his amateurs"
He realizes the part they played
in his nomination and knows
they are hell-bent to see him
In the White House. They can
contribute a great deal because
Of their influence with the in
dependent and Democratic vote,
both Of which is represented in
their ranks. Their enthusiasm
is something you can't buy and
something not easily measured.
The general has certain adj
vantageS over Mr.. Willkie as he
attempts to bring together the
diverse amateur and profess
sional elements. With sincerity
and earnestneSs he stressed the
value Of the regular party or
ganization from the moment he
was nominated. Since then he
has exerted every effort, as has
National Chairman Arthur SUM-
merfield, to appease the Taft
forces which embody so many
professional organization Lead
ers. At Denver he brought to-
gether around the table repre-
Evening star., 1952-08-04

practical consideration of our
development in the North Afri-
can littoral of a network of air
bases and a line Of communica-
tionS for European and Near
Eastern defense. Such an oper-
alton cannot be conducted with
security and efficiency in an
atmosphere Of political antas-
onism. The crises in Iran and
in Egypt already cause concern
over Near Eastern security and
the Western position in that
area. To allow the North Afri-
can situation to deteriorate fur
ther would be tragic blunder.
Voting to allow debate on the
Tunisian case would not, Of
course, signify a pre-judgment
on the case itself. While the
pending French program in Tu-
nisia falls short Of the nation
alist demands and is also be-
ing criticized by the French in
residence; it still represents a
considerable step toward inter-
nal autonomy. The French Par
lament has indicated it would
not agree to any substantially
greater reforms at this time,
regardless of what cabinet at
titude may developer perhaps
regardless of what conclusions
the United Nations might
reach.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

sentatives Of the regular organi-
zation and the amateurs"
which Mr.. Willkie never did.
and he did it at the first op-
portunity.
The general is much more
comfortable around politicians
than was Mr.. Willkie, who had
almost a disdain- Tor the pro-
fessional and at times could
hardly conceal it. The 1910 Re-
publican candidate preferred
the amateurs" They were his
own kind. He understood them.
He was forever forgetting the
names Of politicians, occasional
ly calling them by the wrong
names. and had no political
small talk"
Gen. Eisenhower has fallen
into his new political role much
more easily.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
John {. Henry:
Reossessing Tunision Stand
United States Likely to Vote With Majority in U. N.
For Consideration of Complaint Against Fronee

There has not yet been a
solution in either case, although
Paris is attempting to hasten
Tunisian approval of program
Of reforms before the assembly
meets in October and is under
stood to be drafting proposals
for submission to the Moroc-
cans.
The most violent criticism Of
the American position, and that
of the majorities. in the earlier
ShowdownS In the u. N. was that
it violated the principle of al
lowing the small states to get a
hearing on their grievances. An
African-Asiatic bloc of these
smaller states, supported at
times by some of the Latin
American delegations. has be-
labored this point and has
spearheaded the continuing ef-
forts to bring the questions to
debate. Soviet Russia. recog-
nizing the opportunity to en-
barrass the Big Three of the
West even If not really con-
cerned about the principle in
volved, voted with the small
state group in each instance.
Regardless of French efforts in
the meantime. the pro-Tunisian
bloc is expected to renew its
demand for U. N. attention this
fall.
With the q. N. always in
somewhat delicate balance, q
continuing charge that the big
powers Of the West are closing
the doors to the troubles of the
smaller states is too damaging
to ignore-one Of the reasons
the American position is being
re-examined. There is also the
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Campaign Dipping Mighty Low
Average Citizen Can Display His Poo Sentiment in Jingle
That Leaves Candidate Without Any Changes to Make
Dovid Lowrence:

They certainly are not start
ing off the campaign on a
high plane. Senator Nixon is
calling Gov. Stevenson "cap-
tive candidate" and Gov.
Stevenson is criticizing Gen.
Eisenhower for saying he will
support Republican senatorial
and congressional candidates
even though he doesn't indorse
all their ideas. To support the
nominees of ones party is, Of
course. one of the oldest rules
Of political orthodoxy.
Such criticism is two-edged.
For Gov. Stevenson might be
asked if he indorses all the
nominees for Congress in his
own party-such as, for in
stance, Martin Dies Of Texas,
who did what some people
might call a bit of q "Mc-
Carthy" when he was on the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, or Representative
Eugene Cox Of Georgia and a
few other Southerners up for
election this year who don't see
eye to eye with the Democratic
platform.
AS for captive" candidates,
the Democrats are doubtless
going to keep on asking whether
Gen. Eisenhower goes along
with the ideas of Senator Dirk
sen, a Taft supporter, who Is
now prominent in the Eisen-
hover encourage. The Republi-
cans have already charged that
Gov. Stevenson is the tool Of
the "liberal-radicals" because
the former chairman of the
organization known as "Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action"-a
radical outfits to be manager
Evening star., 1952-08-04

the South. especially Texas with
its % electoral votes.
Gov. Stevenson can afford to
take time for handshaking since
he does not need to bone up on
the issues. Democrats are con-
fident he can hold his own with
Gen. Eisenhower on foreign
policy and leave the general at
the post on domestic questions.
They have worried because so
little time remains to make him
better known.
A new chairman of the ma
tional committee is in the cards.
again q Catholic with expert
ence in dealing with the big city
machines, labor. Independents
and minority groups. He will
have a large task of fund-rais-
ing and organization to do.
The astute old bosses are fading
from the scene; in some big
States, such as California, the
party is badly disorganized.
The West is a problem there
fore. Probably Gov. Stevenson
will turn to Secretary of the
Interior Chapman, as President
Truman did. for help there.
In New York, Averell Harri-
man is counted on to infuse
fresh hope and igor into a once
invincible alliance Of the big
city with the smaller cities of
the largest State in the Union.
Mr.. Hartman, who surprised
everyone by the force he put
into his campaign for the presi-
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Thonos [. Stokes:
Ihonos [. Stokes:
Eisenhower Outdoes Wi||kie
The General Brings Together His Jealous Amateur Bockers
And O. Professionals to Block Dssotisfoctons of 40

In organizing his campeign for
the White House, Gen. Eisen-
hover, the political outsider, is
confronted with one Of the
same problems faced by the
last outsider who was a Repub-
lican Presidential candidate
the late Wendell L. Willkie.
This Is what to do about the
amateurs" who provided so
much zip and fire that whipped
up public support for the general
in his pre- convention campaign,
as the same sort of Amateurs
did for Mr.. Willkie a dozen years
ago in 1910.
In the case Of Mr.. Willkie
these spirited folks, banded to-
gether in Willkie Clubs all over
the nation, got into the hair of
regular organization politicians
all over the place during the
campaign that followed the sur
prise nomination Of their
favorite.
Their counterparts this year,
the Eisenhower Citizens Com
mittee, are demanding a major
role in the Eisenhower campaign.
Their spokesmen. Walter VIII
liamS of Seattle and Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord of New York,
sat down with the Republican
nominee and the professionals
and organization leaders in
campaign strategy conferences
at Denver last week end.
Arrangements TO- keep these
elements working together in
harmony cannot be regarded as
final or hard-and-fast, at least
If the 1910 experience is any
guide, though Gen. Eisenhower
has certainly made a more
propitious start than was the
case with Wendell Willkie.
Aside from q difference Of ap-
proach and outlook which al
ways exists when amateurs and
professionals in any line Of en-
deavor are thrown together.
there Is q basic incompatibility
in this particular political situa-
ton. That is due to circum.
stances within the Republican
Party and circumstances that
attended the nomination of Gen.
Eisenhower, as of Wendell
Willkie. These are easily over
looked. but are familiar and
recognizable to anyone who went
through the Willkie campaign
ard who watched the Chicago
convention this year.
The nominations Of both Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Willkie were
Evening star., 1952-08-04

They'll promise you the earth.
But what's q Republican prom
ise worth?
$50 when election day appears,
Keep what you've had for 20
years -"
The Republicans. If they tune
in on the same wavelength of
campaign demagoguery, might
use this jingle entitled "Sure.
Let's Take EN- All Away" and
it runs in part as follows:
The grafters' grating every day.
Driving to work in q mink
display.
Sure. let's take 'em all away
They've promised cleanup.
They've promised a showdown,
But never have they begun
cracking down.
So when election day appears.
Take from 'em the graft of
20 years =.
II by chance both parties do
consult the average citizen.
they'll find he is thinking in
terms Of a jingle different from
both:
Democrats make promises,
Republicans make them, too.
Election years grow worse and
worse.
What can the voters do?
They fight and nag.
Accuse each other
OF crimes and graft
Enough to smother
All instincts noble and sincere.
I'm an honest man who wants
to share
Who would cast his vote
For the man who will do
The things he promises
For me and you.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

OF the Stevenson campaign at
Springfield. III.
This question Of who owns
whom" or who controls" is one
that assumes both candidates
are respectable persons but un-
able, once the election is over,
to run their own affairs or to
turn down influential sup
porters with whom they disagree
fundamentally.
The Taft people. for instance.
in pre-convention days, accused
Gen. Eisenhower Of being spon-
sored by banking interests in
the East. knowing. Of course,
that the Taft candidacy had
considerable backing from the
industrialists Of the Middle
West. But thanks to modern
campaigning in pre-convention
primaries, all the Speech-writers
Of one party have to do is to
read the newspaper reports Of
what the aspirants for the NOM
ination in the other party said
and they'll find enough to I'LL q
textbook for the autumn
months.
It looks. too, as If the Demo-
Gratis already have appraised
the level Of intelligence of the
electorate as susceptible to song
and jingle. The Democrats
dinned into the ears Of the dele
gates and the public during the
Democratic National Conven-
ton a song entitled Don't Let
EN- Take It Away" and it ran
in part as follows:
'The workers working every
day,
Driving to work in a new coupe,
Don't let 'em take it away ..
They'll promise you the sky.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
RANGES

Al at stores
3-l3995 Fomous- gas ranges opt size, new 5ss5
49, s5 Orole eos ranges 1851 new, 4o25B--l54.5o
6-z39.5o Magic Chef eos ronees 1851. new 33L 1880
$3.50 Magic Chef eos ronees 1851, new eL 1880
$3.50 Moeic Chef eos ronees, 1851 H. new 1880
7-lzo5o Apex elec garbage dsposos 1851, new s4.Ss
At Washington Store
l-leoo5 Estote gas onee 1851, new 5000 - 1885
l-24l.65 Estote oos ronee 1851, new, $3.50 1928
l-2Ioo5 Phico electric ronoe 1851 model Al J. new
1895
.I-26o o5 Phico electric ronoe 1851 model Al new
1895
100 Q5 Phico electric ronoe 1851 model Al S. new
1895
l-45es5 Philco electric range, 1851 model 4l8,
3zo.e5
1-3oo. so Universal sectional ronoe 1851 dem
onstJotor RAo4o7 7"-s~.N--~-s-.---'- 1898
2-z3o so Moec Chef oos ronoes new, 1851 48E 1880
At Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-21
13137E1IJ<

At oil 3 store.
1895 crosIey II" tobe TV new. 1851. Az 1ee.o5
4-3e9s5 crosey II" console TV, new. 1851 model
5-3ese5 crosey II" console Tv, new, model l7cDc3,
1885
5-zeeo5 eE. IT" toble Tv, 1851 model l7T5--7ls.95
At Washington store
1885 Admiral II" console, 1851 #27K16, z4995
l-3ss e5 Admiral 7" Tv console model 27k26 z4so5
l-34ss5 cBs-columbio II" console Tv. model 2oc1,
l-z7se5 cBscoIumbo 20" tobIe Tv, model 2oMl,
1895
l-2ese5 CBs-coIunbio 20" tobIe TV, model 2oT1:
1895
1-3Se.e5 Crosey II" console TV with doors, model
l7CDCM M------------------------ 1925
I-46o.o5 Dunont "Ardnore" lo" console N--329e5
l-4sse5 Duront Andover" II" console Tv with doors,
z9oo5
1-45e.e5 Dumont "BurIineome" 7" console Tv with
doors s------------------------ 3lSSo
I-4zoo5 Dumont "Pork Lone. II" console TV with
doors ------------------------ @SS.9o
l-z8oo5 Dunnont Sumter" II" tobe TV-----2lo95
l-43s.e5 Emerson le" console Tv, 1851 model 688
24995
l-4ee e5 Emerson 1e console Tv with DOORS model $50
1885
1-35o.e5 Motorolo II" console TV with doors. 195l
model 17K2 ZISSo
l-7see5 Motoroo II" tobIe Tv, 1851 model l7T4
z-4ss.s5 MotoroIo lo" console " with doors, le5l
model loK4 --------- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ZISso
l-3Ie.e5 OLYMPIC II" console TV, 1851 model 753
0' 1885
l-z5ss5 PhiIco 12Hz" console TV, 1851 1874, 1898
1-zseo5 PhiIoo l2h-in. console TV with phono.
1851 1879
At Silver Spring Store
I-4ooe5 Motorolo II" combination TV AM-FM rodo.
roodsi ITO ------37o 37oo5
t-zSe.o5 Emerson II" tobe TV, model 67o----14935
At Porkinston Arlington Vo.
1-46o.e5 Emerson 9" console IN with doors
model 68o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1879
l-zsoe e5 MotoroIo 7" tobe Tv model l7T4 . 1898
Evening star., 1952-03-21
WASHERS l;|;|13;El DRYERS \ R


At oil 3 stores
8-5oo5 Whirlpool apartment washers, No. 10, new lo52
1886
4-l6o.o5 Whirlpool console ironers 1851 63l--119.95
3-235.55 Westinghouse dryers 1851, D3A ----l7o.o5
3-zo9.e5 Apex ouomqtic washers 1851, 3oo2P 1898
lz-299.95 Bendix automatic washers, G3l2 new 1851.
s-z3e.o5 Bendix dryers 220 volts. 1851 8o4---l7e.95
At Washington store
1-l3e.o5 FoultIess wrneer washer, 1851, zoos, 6995
I-l4o.o5 Whirlpool console roner, 1851, 6ll---9o.o5
1-zeo.o5 Frioidoire automatic washer, 1850, WL60.
lo9.95
Moyoe automatic washer, 1851 AMP, 1925
1885 Simplex console roner, 1851, 464------49.S5
l-zo8.e5 Whirlpool console roner, 1851, Col --l4995
1-zzo.5o Whirlpool automatic washer, 1851. $40.
s-z'''S Ase Tow" and Country ~0s0e's S'o e sos j..
I-2l9.o5 ABc console ironers xF, 1851. as s--lle.95
1-l2o.o5 Whirlpool Mnoer washer, 1851. 22o--7o.95
I-zoo95 Bendx automatic washer, 1850. 63ll 1855
I-2235o Thor automatic washer, 1850, 222C---i6o.o5
1-5oe5 conlon tobIe ironer 1851 "a --------z9.o5
l-3oe5 Armstrong tobe ironer 1851. D2l-----i9.o5
l-2ooo5 Westinghouse Loundromots 1850 Ia, 1925
'',',1 70 ''''s~' s ~o''~'' 1895