davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13
Fewer Traffic Deaths

Traffic deaths in Maryland this
year through September 30 were
six percent lower than the 1851 fig
ure for the same period, according
to a State police report. Through
September, 379 persons were killed
in or died as a result of traffic acct
dents, compared to 403 mortalities
for the corresponding nine months
of last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13
News In Brief
Practical Training In Thrift

Practical Training In Thrift
The Nicodemus National Bank,
Hagerstown, has disclosed that its
6,673 school-student patrons have on
deposit the tidy sum of $124,000, with
the individual accounts ranging in
amounts from one penny to as much
as 5000. One aim of the savings
program, in which 10 schools of Ha-
gerstown and environs are partici-
pating, is to teach thrift.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13
educator Takes Optimistic View

The world, despite all its prob
lens, is getting better and better all
the time, DR.. Thomas C. Pullen, Jr,
State Superintendent of Schools, re-
Gently told State convention of the
W.C.TU. parents worry and COM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13

From Bonn, Germany, comes the
announcement that for the second
time in less than a month, the Fed
eral Bundestag 0ower house, has
rejected a bill to reintroduce the
death penalty in West Germany. The
vote was ZIG to 103.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13

plain about their children; they
should worry and complain about
themselves" the educator said.
"Children - / work with them
have more kindness, more patriot
ism, and they can even read, write,
spell and figure a whole lot better
than their parents. "
Baking Company Official Dies
Charles Schmidt, chairman of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13

board of the Schmidt Baking Co. and
a director of the Western Maryland
Railway, died recently of heart
ailment at the age of IS. Schmidt,
the son of immigrant parents, in
herited a business founded by his
father in 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13

C. & p. To Spend S2,S11,O0O
For Expansion OF Facilities
Expenditures of $2,8l1,0 for the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Bass will campaign through Il
South, the Middle Atlantic Stat
and the West Coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

had sent troops to quell the Cicero
housing riot and that state troop
ers had been sent to Cairo on the
occasion of bombing in connection
with a school case. He said he
wanted to accomplish something"
on civil rights and not just talk
about it." He said where one kind
of approach might not achieve the
end, another might do so, and he
e,rmly intended to ego forward
in the civil rights field.
Gov. Stevenson repeated that his
feeling was that there was support
for good civil rights program in
the South and expressed conf
dence that southern states were
moving ahead on the problem and
would do more in the future.
In a brief discussion Of Senator
John j. Sparkman of Alabama,
controversial vice presidential
nominee, Gov. Stevenson listened
attentively as Mr.. Wilkins cited the
Alabamjan's voting record against
civil rights legislation in the House
and Senate. The Governor limited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Until about 100, all watch
were wound by keys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Area of the Caribbean Sea
about 100000 square miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

day."
Gov. Stevenson said he had called
the civil rights plank in the Demo-
cratic platform San excellent one"
and that he intended to run on it.
He said he had previously stated
that he was opposed to filibusters
that endanger the national welfare
and that he would support the plat
form plank which urges action in
the S3rd Congress to prevent a mi
nority from blocking the will of the
majority.
On FEPC, Gov. Stevenson repeat
ed his belief that there should be
no discrimination in employment
and he cited once more his APP
prevail of the Humphrey-Ives FEPC
bill which came out of COMMITTEE
in the last days of thes S2nd Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Five NEGROES 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Henry Williams McCary, Chicka-
sha, Okla, MS. in industrial edu-
cation.
The traditional cap and gown
ceremony was replaced with com
mencement dinner. DR.. L. S. Has
Kew Of the University Of Texas de-
livered the address while the gradu-
ates and their guests remained at
their dinner table.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

gress. The Humphrey-Ives bill pro-
vides for enforcement. The nomi-
nee also told Mr.. Wilkins of his
sponsorship of an FEPC bill with
enforcement powers in the state
Legislature of Illinois. 1t was passed
by the Democratic lower house, but
defeated in the Republican-con-
trolled state Senate.
Gov. Stevenson recalled that he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Negro Woman
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
even minor gains for the Negro
people.
"No matter what the promises
of the Democratic party may be,
Mrs Bass said, "the record of the
Truman administration shows that
these will be only hollow and empty
pledges-and the Republican party
has not even bothered to take a
stand on specific civil rights is
Sues"
Mrs. Bass will outline her party's
specific 11-point program on civil
lights which includes demands for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

FEPC, Federal anti-poll tax and
anti-lynch laws, or an end to seq
regation and discrimination in
housing, in governmental employ
ment, in the armed forces and in
the nations capitol and or full
representation of the Negro people
at all levels Of public office.
Following her current trip, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23
Gov. Stevenson
Continued from Page One)

on a civil rights program.
political commentators and 9TH
ers are trying to present civil
rights as mere political football"
he told the Illinois chief executive,
"but to millions of Americans it is
deadly serious business that af-
fects their lives each day and every
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

his comment to stating that Mr.
Stevenson was a liberal southerner,
had many friends in the Senate,
and as presiding officer, had a
better chance than most for sue
cess in guiding an administration
program of legislation through the
Senate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

s. : q i ~
leted by charter members Of the
troop.
The program field ''homemak-
ing" was accomplished last week
when otr troop entertained FL
more Troop / with potluck
supper party. ''Name Bingo,"
which is get acquainted game,
and the Swedish Matchbox were
the highlights of the game pro-
gram. The Elmore girls taught
us two action songs.
The date of the program for our
parents and friends has been set
for Friday evening, April Is. This
activity will credit us for our
troop badge, which we are earn
ing as a group. The program
will be a demonstration of the
ceremonies, activities and work
done during the past few months.
Martha Rhoda and Judy Wheel
er have officially joined our troop
and will start their tenderfoot
requirements at the next meeting.
Ann Williams and Elaine Shoup
are new applicants for member
ship. Marjorie Clayman, Troop
Scribe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Leubke, Kingston Ganske and
Marvin, Milbrodt. Robert "Smil-
ey'' Randall of the Lacarne
Grange very ably served as quiz
master when the Lacarne Grange
presented their quiz of Ohio. He
was assisted by Mrs. Roderick
Mcleod and contestants were
called from the audience. The
Elmore Grange then entertained
the group with a very brief but
clever skit called somebody
will"', starring Ray Fulkert, c.
Miller and Kenneth Giesler.
Following group singing led by
Mrs, Paul Milbrodt, with Mrs.
Robert Randall at the piano, the
Oak Harbor Grange presented a
play entitled "The first day of
SCHOOL,, with Mrs. Luther Mylan-
der taking the part of the teach
er, who was to give "larnin" to
pupils of all types and ages.
Others in the cast were George
Orwig, Mrs. Russell Martin, Mrs.
Robert Mark, Mrs. Gaylord
Crol, Mrs. George Orwig, Jr.,
Mrs. Carl Wainwright, Luther My
lander, Abe Bassetts B. w. Mills,
Mrs. Kenneth Calm, Mrs. Robert
Wolf, Mrs. Hilmer Peters, Ken
meth Calm, Hilmer Peters, Mrs.
Walter Brugger, Mrs. Donald
Fought, Arthur Risch, Mrs. Ira
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
HoNORED GUEST
ON ElCHTIETH BIRTHDAY

John w. Rook of Oak Harbor
RID was honor guest Sunday,
March % on his eightieth birth
day, at his home on Locust Point
Road. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rook, Bar
bara and Dicky, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Rook, Richard Velliquette,
Clayton Rook, all of Oak Harbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rook, Ken
meth Webb, Fremont; Miss Else
Block, Mount Vernon, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Yantz, Mrs. Tina
Yantz, Castalia; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Byrne, Bellevue; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Sengstock, John Neihous-
myer, Mrs. John Floro, Wood
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waggoner,
Ronald Waggoner, Huron; Miss
Ruth Sengstock, Sandusky; Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Crosby, Rocky
Ridge.
A pot luck supper was served.
Three birthday cakes were
brought. He received many
cards, best wishes and presents.
The guests left late after pleas
ant afternoon and evening, wish
ing Mr.. Rook many more birth
days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
OTTAWA COUNTY POMONA
GRANGE SPRING BANQUET

More than 100 grange members
and their guests from all sections
of Ottawa County gathered at the
Carroll Twp. school for their an
nual banquet 4 Tuesday evening,
March Is. The lovely dinner and
decorations were arranged by
Mrs. Merle Leutz, Home Econ
omic Chairman, and Carroll Twp.
P.T.A. prepared and served the
chicken dinner scheduled at $50
pm. Miss Marie LeVigne, lecturer
was in charge of the program.
County Agent Fred Grimm very
ably served as master of cere-
monies for the evening. Follow
ing the invocation by the Rev.
Ira P. Benton, Clifton Reeder,
baritone, sang two numbers, You
Never Walk Alone and Over the
Rainbow. In keeping with the
theme of Ohio the Locust Point
Grange presented an Ohio Indi-
an Tableau, with Mrs. George L.
Peters serving as narrator. She
devulged many interesting facts
concerning the early history Of
Ohio, the part the Indians played
in the development Of Ohio and
the present day difficulties Of the
North American native.
Benton Township presented
barbershop quartet as their por-
ton of the program. Those TAX
ing part were Paul Milbrodt, Bill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Mrs. Edward Sharpe read an art
ticle entitled ''The Miracle of
the Cross, and the story OF
Kathryn Bates and how she hap
cned to write America The
Beautiful. Roll call was answered
with titles of Irish songs.
To conclude the afternoon Mrs
Conradi served an attractively ap-
pointed dinner to Mrs. Louise
Bauch, Mrs. Cora Hetrick, Mrs.
Virgil Revenaugh. Mrs. Lawrence
Mylander, Mrs. Carl Scheuermar.
Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman, Mrs,
Elmer Nehls, Mrs. Cy Franci
Mrs. Leutz, Mrs. Sharpe and her
guests, Mrs G. FrsShoup and
Mrs. Clarence Seawater.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Cy Franck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
RECEPTION HONoRlNc
MR. AND MRS. BARNES

A wedding reception honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnes was
held Saturday evening at the Oak
Harbor Armory
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were mar
ried on January II, 1852, at An
gola, Indiana. Following their
marriage they left for Lakeland,
Florida, for their honeymoon and
remained there with the groom'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E
Barnes, for two months. The ;Uo
families have just returned from
Florida.
The Don Barnes will leave in a
few weeks for Courtney, North
Dakota, where they will operate
the Barnes Farm,
Mrs. Barnes was formerly Miss
l.eona Bloomfield, daugltar OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield,
Camp Dix, KY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Meta Wahl of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Troxe
MARY Lee Meinke) are announ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
OAK HARBoR
r,re1cIETY IL
GIRL SCOUT TROOP II
PRESENTED TROOP FLAG

Mrs. Ray Claus, our leader,
presented us with our Troop Flag
which we ordered some time ago
with money received from the
Oak Harbor Fair Board. She
stated that we should be parti-
cularly proud and honored be-
cause we are charter members of
Troop II, and the flag will un-
doubtelly be used by many other
girls as we go forward in scouting.
Outlines were drawn up for our
recent second class activities to
be entered in our note books in
complete, detail by next week.
Nine of the eleven second class
requirements have now been COM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
LENTEN TEA HELD AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

More than 100 ladies and child
rem attended the Lenten Tea at
the st. Johns parish hall which
was sponsored by Circle II of the
church. Included on the program
for the afternoon was movie
entitled "Now l See," Mrs. Hugh
Mienke sang solo entitled
"Alleluiah," the Rev. G. F. Shoup
led the devotions, after which
tea and coffee with cookies were
served with Mrs. Shoup and Mrs.
D. ]. Fitzgerald serving at the
attractive table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
NEARLY 5000
PHONES USED
IN COUNTY

There are now 1924 telephones
in communities of the county, ac-
cording to a report just issued by
the Northern Ohio Telephone Co.
Port Clinton leads the list with
3,257 phones, of which % new
ones were added in January. Oak
Harbor is next with 1,347 units
and Curtice ranks third, with
1853. Genoa has 814; Elmore,
725; Marblehead and Lakeside,
40, and Fut-in-Bay, 215.
Last month Port Clinton had "a
held orders for phone installation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
MOZART CLUB
CONCERT AND MEITiNG

A highly appreciatiFe audience
enjoyed the sacred Concert eivc1
b. the Mozart Club at the Meth
odist Church Sunday, March 23rd
After the concert, the club mem
bers adjourned to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mglondct
where they partook Of a delicious
pot-luck supper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Benton and Robert Mark. The
play was cleverly presented with
the costumes and antics of the
class especially entertaining.
Robert w. Reider, Ottawa
County's representative to the
Ohio legislature, was the main
speaker of the evening. He
touched briefly on the work OF
the last legislature and probably
future legislative issues.
In recognition of many years
of loyal devotion and service in
the Ottawa County oranges, Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller were pre-
sented with the attractive center
piece of red carnations and white
snapdragons.
Leon Leutz, Deputy Master,
concluded the program by thank,
ing all those who assisted in any
way with making the banquet a
success.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conradi
have as their house guest this
week, the latter's aunt, Miss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

ing the birth of their first child
son, born Monday afternoon at
Fremont Memorial Hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
MRS. CONRAD; HOSTESS
TO NOM pARtFI CLtyR

Mrs. Arthur Conradi opened
her home to members and guests
of the Mon Pariel Club last We'd
nesday afternoon. After short
business meeting an interesting
program was enjoyed, during
which Mrs. Leon Leutz presented
the life story of Grandma Moses,
Evening star., 1952-02-05
z Agencies Propose
Curbs 10 Discourage
Luxury Home Building

Restrictions on building which
would discourage the construction
OF luxury homes in favor Of
smaller houses with no more than
one and a half bathrooms have
been proposed by two Govern
ment agencies.
The National Production Au-
thority and the Housing and Home
Finance Administration Jointly
drafted a proposed order which
would curtail the use of steel and
copper. It was sent yesterday to
the Construction Industry Ad-
visory Committee for its study
in anticipation of a meeting with
authorities here on February II.
The proposed order is part of
general restrictions on the use
of scarce materials designed to
save them for defense production.
1t does not. however, contain
the provision which has been dis
cuSsed to limit any house to 1900
square feet of floor space.
That limitation was favored by
NPA but opposed by Raymond M.
Foley, HHFA administrator. and
builders. The proposed order does
discourage building Of large houses
which would use large quantities
Evening star., 1952-02-05
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From F'lrSt PageJ
of truce talks at Panmunjom. BY
its vote the Assembly repudlated
the Russian view that the U. N.
should take over the talks.
The vote was the same as that
by which the resolution, sponsored
by Britain, France and the United
States, was adopted by q joint ses-
sion of the Political, Economic and
Social Committees earlier.
United States Delegate Ernest
A. Gross hailed the result and
pledged that the United States
would do its best to bring about
an armistice at Panmuujom.
Soviet Efforts Denounced.
He denounced Soviet attempts
to seek the transfer to Paris OF
military matters" Mr.. Gross said
these attempts had hardened the
will of the majority to prevent it.
The resolution calls for special
session of the Assembly to meet IN
New York as soon as a truce is
declared. It also provides for an
emergency session If there is no
truce and events in Korea make
one necessary. .,
Observers noted that since the
adoption of the resolution by a
q. N. committee. there has been
some progress in the talks at the
front. Western delegates had
charged in their speeches that
those talks had been held up by
Soviet moves to transfer the talks
here. They tended to view the
reported program as proof Of this
thesis.
In a last-minute attempt to cut
the Vests majority. Soviet Dele
gate Jacob A. Malik denounced
the resolution as a move to pre-
vent discussion Of the Korean
question.
He said it was being forced
through by "the Government OF
the United States and the group
which it heads"
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Cost-of-Living Raise
In Veterans Pensions
Urged byvFW Chief

The reduction in value of the
veterans pension dollar is just as
injurious as actual reduction in
dollar payments, Frank c. Hilton
commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, told the House Vet
Ierans' Committee today. He made
a strong plea for an increase in
pension payments and called the
increases proposed in pending leg
iSlation "tragically inadequate"
Mr.. Hilton headed a delegation
Of VFW national officers and de-
partment commanders at a special
meeting of the House group.
Tonight at a congressional ban
Duet at the Statler Hotel, the
VFW's Gold Citizenship Medal
will be presented to Capt. Henrik
Kurt Carlser hero of the freightel
Flying Enterprise. Robert A
Vogeler, executive of the Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
who was imprisoned for months
by the Hungarian Communist
government. also will be a guest
The VFW also viii present Its
Omar N. Bradley Gold Medal
Award for outstanding contribu-
tion to national security and
morale Of f1ghting troops. The
name of the recipient is withheld
until the presentation is made.
In his plea for. pension increases
today. Mr.. Hilton said that be-
tween June. 1850, and December
1851, there had been a living
cost increase Of Ill per cent
while compensation rates have not
been increased since the 81st Con-
|gress added 81 per cent to rates
fixed in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Transfer 10 Send Half
Of Commerce Unit 10
Small Defense Plants
By Francis P. Douglas

President Truman signed an
executive order today which will
mean the transfer of part Of the
staff of the Commerce Depart
ment's Office of Small Business to
the Small Defense Plants Admin
iStration.
How many will be involved in
the move will be worked out in
conference among the agencies
involved and the Budget Bureau.
1t was reported, however. that
about half of the Small Business
Office staff of more than 70 would
be affected.
Scheduled for Transfer.
Slated for transfer, it was ex-
planned, would be those staff
members most directly concerned
with aids to small business. Re-
manning in the Commerce De-
partment would be those engaged
in analysis and evaluation of pro-
duction programs and their effect
on small manufacturers.
The executive order brought a
settlement of the differences be-
tween Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer and Telford Taylor, head
of SDPA.
NPA Part of Commerce.
The Office of Small Business,
established in the Commerce De-
partment after the World War II
Small Defense Plants Corp. went
out of business, is now part of
NPA. But it is still in the Com
merce Department because NPA
is part of Commerce.
Secretary Sawyer has made no
secret of his belief that. when Con-
gress set up the SDAP. it was
merely providing an agency to
duplicate the work his Office of
Small Business already was per-
forming. At Congressional hear
ing, he protested against the "evis-
of the Commerce De-
partment to set up a new agency.
Mr.. Taylor. however. maintained
that, as administrator of SDPA.
the job to help small business had
been assigned to him by law and
he needed the staff and machinery
set up by the Office of Small Busi-
ness to meet his responsibilities.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Connecticut Man
Confirmed for Acc
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today confirmed the
nomination of Eugene M. Zuckert
of Connecticut to become a mem
ber of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, which administers the
Nations atomic energy program.
Mr.. Zuckert was named to sue
ceed Sumner T. Pike for a term
expiring June 80, 1854. Mr.. Pike
resigned.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
AFL Executive Council
Meets in Boston MAY 9
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. S.
The American Federation of
Labor's Executive Council voted
yesterday to hold it's next quar-
terly meeting in Boston starting
on May 9. The council ends its
midwinter meeting here today.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Of steel. plumbing fixtures. and
copper piping and wiring.
Materials allotments for housing
for the April-June quarter are
only enough to start 900. 900
homes this year, but NPA ofncials
have said that this figure might
be raised to 100000 by building
more small dwellings and fewer
large ones. by conservation Of ma
terials and using supplies now in
builders inventories. &.
Last year, IL million homes were
begun. a.,
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Marshall and Truman
Confer in Privucy

Gen. Marshall, wartime chief Of
staff and former Secretary of
State and of Defense. called on
President Truman today.
The general, now retired,
entered and left the White House
by a side door and reporters were
not given an opportunity to talk
with him.