davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
80 Arrested in Arlington
Booilegging Raids

Arlington police rounded up 80
colored persons in a series of
raids on 10 suspected bootlegging
establishments late last night.
Forty policemen were led by
Maj. William Fawver. chief of
Arlington police; NJ. K. Bryant,
Northern Virginia investigator for
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. and Vice Squad Detective
Russell Runyon.
Several persons were charged
with Illegal sale of whisky. and
others were being questioned in
connection with bootleggikg.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By Henry Muslin
The Stars Radio Newscaster

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 23.-They
say we did all right because all
seven of us came through alive,
even if the skipper has a fractured
skull and hovers between life and
death as I write this.
I wouldn't know.
I do know I've had my fill of
sailing for quite a spell. It's the
result Of wallowing helplessly for
two and a half hours in a heavy
sea in big sailboat called East
wind with her rigging gone and a
gravely injured man on BOARD
without medical attention.
That and having the Coast
Guard finally come to the rescue
with helicopters circling overhead
and a Navy crash boat roaring
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Rejection of Soviet Note
By u. S. Predicted Here

Rejection of the Soviet proposal
was predicted in Washington, al
though the State Department had
no immediate comment.
The Western powers have in
sisted that an essential first step
IN discussing peace treaty with
a unified Germany is to determine
whether free elections are possible
throughout Germany.
Russia's latest proposals ap-
peared to be about the same as
those which the West has turned
down repeatedly in the last few
Evening star., 1952-08-24
ShinweIl for Cuttinq Druft

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Aug. % (P).
Emanuel Shinwell, former Labor
Minister of Defense, said today
Britain's two-year army draft
should be cut to only year.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Stevenson Bars Blanket Cession
Of Tide|onds Areas to States;
Eisenhower to Meet With Toft
Shivers Cont Concur,
Says He Personally
Won't Support Ticket
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press Stoff Writer

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-
Gov. Adlai Stevenson today de-
clared himself against any blank
ct cesSion" of tidelands oil to the
States but said that he favored
an equitable" solution to break
the present stalemate in the fight.
Reiterating his stand on his hot
political issue, Gov. Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Soviet Proposes
Big 4 Session
On Germany
Meeting by October
At Latest Is Asked
Of Western Powers
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Sunday, Aug. "a
Russia proposed today a Big Four
meeting on German peace treaty
to be held not later than October.
The Soviet government called
for the meeting with Britain,
France and the United States to
consider a peace treaty, formation
of an alderman government,
alderman elections, and a time
limit for withdrawal of occupation
forces by the Big Four powers.
The Soviets said they would dis
cuss a German elections commis-
sion as proposed by the three
Western powers but only follow
ing the discussion of the peace
treaty and formation of an ALL
German government.
Objections Outlined.
The Soviet proposals were con-
tanned in notes handed the three
Western ambassadors by Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky late
yesterday.
The Soviet note outlined at
length serious objections to the
Western power proposals as con-
tanned in their notes of July 10
and concluded:
Nevertheless the Soviet govern.
ment is prepared to discuss at a
meeting of the four powers the
question proposed by the govern
ments of the three powers on a
commission for investigation of
conditions for carrying out free
elections in all Germany"
Limit on Scope Opposed.
The Soviet note added immedi-
ately: But the Soviet government
at the same time considers that
the meeting cannot and must not
limit itself to discussion of this
question alone.
"The Soviet government consid-
ers it necessary that the meeting
In the first place should discuss
such important questions as the
peace treaty with Germany and
the formation of an ALL German
government.
"Basing itself on what is set
forth above, the Soviet govern
ment proposes to call in the near
est future, and in any case in Oc-
tober of this year. a meeting Of
the representatives of the four
powers with the following agenda:
Item A-Preparation of a Ger.
man peace treaty.
Item B-Formation of an all
German government.
Item C-Carrying out all-Ger-
man elections and on a com.
for the verification of the
existence in Germany of condi-
lions for carrying out such elec-
tions, its composition, functions
and powers.
Occupation Limit Br0ached.
"At the same time. the Soviet
government proposes to discuss at
the meeting of the four powers
the question of a time limit for
The withdrawal from Germany of
occupation armies.
"The Soviet government pro-
poses also to invite to participate
n the consideration of rele-
rant questions representatives of
The German Democratic Republic
EAST Germany and the Ger
nan. Federal Republic (West
Germany"
The notes had previously de-
clared the Soviet government saw
no basis for limitation of the
circle of questions for discussion
at the four-poWer meeting" only
to a German elections commits.
sion.
The notes asserted that by tina
limitation of the proposed dis
,ussion land avoiding considera.
ton Of the most important ques-
tions relating to Germany, the
governments of the United States.
and France act as If they
intend that meeting of the
representatives of the four powers
should give the least possible ne
suits or be entirely without re-
suits"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Text Of Gov Steyenson's Statement on
Tidelonds Issue. Poee "A
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Continued on Page AS, Col. /.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
-Four Students Build
House 10 Test Skill
In Architecture
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 22.-Four
hard-working students at Carnegie
Institute Of Technology are put
ting the finishing touches on a
house they built themselves to see
II they were learning their les
sons.
Their trim redwood and brick
home in Pittsburgh's northern
suburbs is strictly an amateur job
but the young builders have been
offered $4,000 and more to sell
their pride and joy.
The four senior architectural
students drew the plans and did
all the construction work except
for the plumbing and radiant
heating system. None had any
previous construction experience
except one boy who once helped
build garage,
They are Ralph Burt, Don Gar
rett, Alva Hill and Bill Cole. All
are now finishing up Carnegie
Techs f1ve-year architectural
course.
Mr.. Cole had the idea for the
house more than a year ago but
the boys didn't get around to
breaking ground until last June.
The project gathered speed when
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Among the houses features are
"a completely ventilated roof, a
'vapor barrier under the concrete
floor to lock out dampness, light
ing fixtures flush with ceilings,
built-in furniture unit between
living and dining areas, 8 and 10
foot closets and a roomy garage
with q sunken parking stall to
stop a car before it hits the for
ward wall.
The boys agreed financing was
the toughest part Of the job. They
tried pooling their own resources
but found they were woefully shy.
Then Mr.. Burt's father stepped
in and acted as the angel"
"He's out on a limb" said Mr..
Cole. II still don't see why he was
willing to take such a chance on
U.S.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

to fit the land" said Mr.. Garrett,
so we started by getting a topo-
graphical map. With that to work
from, we designed the house so
that every entrance is at grade
level"
The resulting three-bedroom
house in on four levels but it is
only 31a feet up to the bedrooms
and only AZ feet down to the
garage and storage ROOM. The
house has a few futuristic stunts
but plenty of sound innovations.
For example, there is a Norman
brick fireplace which extends
through the large living room
windows and becomes a part of the
exterior trim. The external red
wood siding is picked up in the
living room above the fireplace
and carried as wall panelling be-
side the glass-enclosed entrance.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

the father of one agreed to foot
the bills.
After the four proved they were
serious, Carnegie Tech gave them
time out from classes occasionally
to work on the house with credit.
At one time, the boys were freed
from classes for two weeks.
"We just wanted to see if we
could put into practice the things
we had been learning in school
for five years." explained MIR. Burt.
The tyro builders looked three
months for a suitable site. They
finally found almost an acre of
gently sloping wooded land with a
good view.
eve wanted to design the house
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Wuterborne Commerce
Held Aid to District

Washington food. fuel and
building costs are cheaper be-
cause Of the city's waterborne
commerce. according to Chester
e. Thompson, president Of the
American Waterways Operators,
Inc.
Mr.. Thompson addressed the
Knights Of the Round Table at a
luncheon in the Hotel Washington
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
McKeIdin RoeioI Fight Cited

BALTIMORE. Mar. 20 (R.-
Gov. McKeldin will be honored by
the Maryland Civil Liberties Com
mittee next week for his efforts
toward ending segregation in
Baltimore theaters."
Evening star., 1952-03-22
PRICE
500
Open Sunday
! Till Dark

Owner transferred 10
Kentucky, must sell
quickly. Prewor built.
three twin-size bedrooms.
Breakfast nook, fireplace,
recreation room, slote
root, ooroee. porch over
looking beautiful reor
yard; many plontinos. Z
blocks to high school. I
block to bus. Make this
one q must.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
Aviators Needed
By Coast Guard

Rear Admiral R. L. Raney,
Commander of the Ninth Coast
mander t the Ninth Cast Guard
Guard District Great Lakes AreO
announced today that there is d
need in the Coast Guard for avia-
tors for active duty and for the
Organized Training Units of the
Reserve.
Arrangements have been con-
pleted to allow former commits
stoned aviators of ,ha Coast
Guard, Coast Guard Reserve,
Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine
Corps, and Marine Corps Reserve
to apply for Coast Guard Re
serve Commission and assignment
to extended active duty, or as
signment to the Organized Re
serve Aviation Training Units.
All former commissioned await
ors IN the above services who are
interested in transfer 10 the Coast
Guard are urged to contact the
District Reserve Director, Com
mander E, S. Kerr, Jr., 1900 B. T.
Building, Cleveland Is, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

for the past 35 years, asked to be
excused from active duty on
church affairs, and he was voted
to serve as vestryman emeritus.
A social hour followed the bust
ness meeting and ''Kuchin and
Koffee" were served by the La
dies Guild members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Marsh en-
tertained the Pinochle Club on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Market will serve as host
and hostess to the club on Janu-
ary 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ohle-
macher and Mrs. Richard Fox
were Sandusky visitors on THURS
day.
A regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of Scheible- Down
ing American Legion Post 542,
was held on Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. Heuchle, Mrs, F. Cooper,
Mrs. N. Bianchi and Miss Barbara
Traverse served on the social com
mite. which followed the busi-
ness meeting The next regular
meeting will be held on Feb. II,
and Miss Marie Fox, Mrs Edward
Brennan, Mrs. Henry Reinhard and
Mrs. Norman Heineman will serve
on the social committee. Miss
Pauline Heidle is serving as presi-
dent of the Auxiliary at this
time.
Mrs. Fannie Miller was admit
ted to Magruder hospital, Port
Clinton, for observation and medi
cation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keil1er, son
Ralph, Jr., daughter, Karen, and
Dr.. and Mrs. Fry, of Sandusky,
were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Webster this
weekend.
A regular meeting Of Lone vii
low Rebekah Lodge will be held
on Thursday, jan II A social
hour will follow the business
meeting
Sgt. Edwin Market. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Market, left his
home here this week for San
Francisco, California, where he
will continue his journey to Korea.
Sgt. Market spent several weeks
here awaiting his new assignment.
He has spent the past four years
in Northern Canada at Fort
Churchill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Parker ac-
companied their daughter, Bar
bara, to Windsor, Ont, where she
is enrolled in the St. Ursuline
Academy. Barbara spent the two
weeks Christmas vacation with
her parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
AMERICAN BANK
OFFICIALS ARE
Reelected

Reports covering progressive
year of banking in 1851 featured
the annual organization meeting
Of the American Bank Wednes-
DAY, at which Andrew c. Lausten
was reelected president.
There were no changes made
in the banks personnel for the
current year
Alma C. Goss was renamed
executive vice-president and +. A.
Mekus will continue as treasurer.
with C. c. Kuhnle as cashier.
Members of the board of direc-
tors, who were also reelected, in
clude Andrew c. Lausten, Alma
M Goss, S. J Matthews, L. a.
Mekus and T. NJ. Zeis.
During the past year the insti-
tuition made many improvements
to its banking room facilities, as
well as the building it occupies
The entire second and third
floors were freproofed and the
building was given a now roof.
New signs on the first floor IA
cade replaced the old ones, and
large weather thermometers were
erected on both the Madison and
Second street sides Of the build
ing for the public's convenience.
The corner has long been a con
sulting place for the change Of
weather, by all residents, through
out The seasons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
pJJT-IN-BAY

Ice fishing, one of the main win
ter sports, is at its peak here at
this time 1t was estimated this
weekend that more than 200
sports fishermen from the mainland
joined the islanders, and made the
entire west side of Put-in-Bay and
Middle Bass one of the most col
orful and picturesque sights ever
to be found on any of the five
Great Lakes. The supply of fish
ing shanties run OUT and many
were fishing from boxes or stools
in the wide open spaces. Fish
ing is good but the fish aren't
running in too large sizes, but
pickerel and perch are plentiful.
Many of the local men are with
out work from Dec l to April l,
and good ice and fair fishing are
a real necessity as they provide
the much needed incomes.
The public dinner sponsored by
the arent-Teacher Association on
January IL, was very we'll attend
ed and many of the sports Usher
men enjoyed a good old-fashion-
ed home cook meal and nelghbor-
ly gathering with the islanders.
Another public dinner will be
sponsored by the Ladies' Guild OF
st. Pauls Episcopal Church in the
Assembly Room on January 26.
The members of Commodore
Perry /. o. o. F. lodge will give
public card party in the |. ..
O. F. Hall on Saturday, Jan -.
Games of pinochle will be played
and refreshments served.
The motion picture, This Can't
Be Heaven was shown on FRIDAY
evening, Jan. II. The weekly pic
lures, sponsored by PIT. A. ana
Chamber of Commerce, have been
very we'll attended. They are
shown in the Assembly Room at
8 p. m. each Friday.
Mrs. Elsa Meyers, of Lorain
Ave, is a patient in Flower Hos
pital in Toledo at this time.
The annual parish meeting OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church was
held on Wednesday evening, Jan.
9, in the Parish Hail. The annual
reports of the Vestry and RectoIy,
Woman's Guild, Sunday school,
choir, Periodical Society and Free
Will and Flower offerings were
read and accepted. The following
vestrymen we're elected: DR.. Ja-
cob Verduin, Eugene lngold, Elmo
Dubois, George Borman, Ethan
Fox, Clarence Grove and Chester
Dress, VIM. Kunzler, a vestryman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
ELECT OFFICERS

CeloteX employees, Local 206
A. + l. elected the following new
officers at meeting held Mon
day evening:
Charles Bauser, president; Joe
Holman, vice president; Herman
Colston, financial secretary; Ches.
ter Kurtz, recording secretary;
William Gwinup, guard; and Wade
Streeter, trustee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
BOARD MEETING SET

The Port Clinton Board Of Edu-
cation will hold its annual re-or-
ganization meeting January II.
There being no change in person
nel, the board did not meet the
first OF the year as is required by
law when there are new members
to be seated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
BIRTHDAYS ;.
ANNIVERSARIES


Jan. 10-Arthur Wolf, Kit Cool
ey, Georgia Francis Sibrel. We'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen, II.
Jan. 11-James Basiley, Julius
Jensen. Allan Wolfe, MIS-. Rich
ard Zlbbel, Mrs. Barbara Beck.
Jan. 12-John StefTens, Leonard
Gordon, Mrs. Jack Shelter, Laura
belle Jensen, Christopher Lee
Burke, Shirley Macdonald.
Jan. 13-Charles Williamson,
Raymond Bahnsen, Florence Swi-
CART, Herbert Newton, Evelyn
juergeson Martin, Mrs. Harry
Ascher, Mrs. Charles Dress, ST.,
Mrs. Sarah Terp, Mrs. Gust
Schmidt, Sharon Arlene and Shir-
ley JOY French Twins, Kayleen
Sullivan.
Jan. IA = Lendell Ruddock.
Irene Christensen, Beulan Wolfe,
Barbara Glass, Mrs. John Lorent-
zen, II. A. Hawking, Edwin A.
Norris.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Charles Collins,
Mrs. Carol Paysen, Mrs. Tom
Keating, E. j. Hass. Frances
Eoose, Mrs. Sanford Swift.
Jan. 16-Audrey Langc harshuk,
Raymond Lieske, Mrs. Matt Barn
holt, Mrs. George Blaine, C. II.
Jackson, Karen Seidl, Alvin E.
Babcock. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sprengcr.
Jan. 17-Mrs. f. A. Gerner,
Sandra Lou st. Clair, William L.
Zeis, Otto Heineman, Rosalyn
Lynch, Carol Jean and judith Ann
Podgurski GWins).
Jan. 17-Mrs. F. A. Gerner,
Sandra Lou ST Clair, VIM. L. Zeis,
Carol Jean and Judith Ann Pod
gmskl (tWins), Otto Heineman,
Roslyn Lynch.
Jan. lo--AlrS. Alban Laifey, Earl
Bredlau, Alban Lalfey, Rodena
konker, Kenneth Schoerger, Ma
rian Lucille Lorensen, Richard
Iibbel, Allen Clemons, Wilbert
McRitchie, Debra Jean Wadsworth.
Jan. 19--Edward Schwynn, Ha-
eel Snider Jeremy, Mrs. Carrie
Long, E. j. Fritsche. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Simon.
Jan 20 = Arthur and Otto
Warnke dwins), Beatrice Rohacek,
Amiel Smith, Mrs. Mildred Payne,
Nelson Younker' Herbert Terp
Betty Jones. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker.
Jan. 21-Gilbert Hofacker, Mrs
Harry Johnson, Amos Kleinhans,
Richard Tettau, Evelyn Tettau,
Earl Canton, James Merrick,
Michael Ford, Mrs. Leona Biers.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Cora Whitmill
Johnson, Marjorie Bowen, Marion
Williams, Mary Jane Snider
Smidutz, Virginia Ganther, Mrs.
William Taylor, Cheryl Baker,
Gary Nossaman, jim Williams,
Richard Davenport, Eddie Wah-
lers, Mrs. Otto Reider, Dale
Mackey, Clayton Gyde. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bloom.
Jan 23-Mrs. Isabelle Kelley
Halick, Robert Cover, Mrs. P. c.
Van Rensselaer,, Albert Wenger.
Jan. 24-Mrs. Glenn Baker.
Mrs. Verna Wodrich, Of Cleve-
land, was a weekend guest of Mr..
md Nrc IIoT,Irau Kpoprr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

Mrs. Verna Wodrich, Of Cleve-
land, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Knoerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Summerland Kew
Channel Request

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by Mrs.
Grace w. Munford, in care of Mr..
John P. Goggin, Civil Engineer,
Marathon, Florida, for a permit to
dredge a channel and to construct
mole, in and connecting with
Niles Channel, an arm of Hawk
Channel, at applicants property,
lot II, about 1000 feet southwark
from United States Highway No. l,
on Summerland Key, Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida.
1t is proposed to dredge a cham
ell about 40 feet wide and S feet
deep, extending into the waterway
about 400 feet from the main high
water shore line. The dredged mat
erial would be deposited along the
southerly side of the proposed chan
mel to form a mole about IL feet
wide and about 400 feet long. with
an elevation of about rs feet above
main low water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
ABOUT YOUR HOME

Itself over the years. Furnish it
with pieces that can take plenty
of hard knocks and cut down on
the wear and tear on the furniture
walls and floors in your more
formal rooms.
A convenient outside entrance
is a good idea.
One OF the most livable family
hvIngrooms / have seen 5oas,ed a
large over sized fireplace. panele ed
walls. cork tile floors ana com
Portable chairs covered IN pla Stlc
leather There vas teleylslon
set and a record player built into
the wall. Here. also. " ere the
family magazines and collection Of
books. Al one end. nearest 10 the
kitchen. was a large dining table
made Of the same vood a. the
walls. The top Vss Of "a Amos,
indeSjrucuble plastic material I'm
ished 10 resemble hneu Needless
10 say this vas ne most popular
room ia the entire house i vii
be n y0arS too Il you include 4
N !ogE bsAldGng pans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
By FRANCES pElt

Every house should have q
family living room-moiher will
be the first to agree-I'm sure.
This room is q little different from
the long popular den. The dens Of
the past were usually very at
ractivs and more or less dolled-up
with paneled walls and good bird
prints. The family living room
can be most attractive. but Its
main function is 10 provide a re-
treat for all the members Of the
family.
There should be ample stora &c
room for ell the various hobbies
IN the family II the family enjoys
good game Of darts or bridge or
listening to records - have the
necessary equipment handy.
IL is a good idea TO have this
room connect With the kitchen 80
meals can be served there when
desired An open fireplace and
lots al books and magazines wtIl
be a welcomed 26dRlon
Actually. tegs rOon ell pay Tor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

structure on Front street. $500.
Mrs. Joseph Aritas, SIS Whit,
street, repairs, 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

Negroes represent about tenth
of the population of the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

When Manager Lou Boudreau
recently returned to the active list
of the Boston Red Sox he was
signed to a player-manager con-
tract covering the balance of 1852
and all of 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
BUILDING WILL
BE So X 40;
FRONT PATIO
SAME SIZE
BY SUSAN McAVoY

Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke,
commander of the Key West Naval
base will lay the corner stone of
the Fleet Reserve Home on Carol
inc street, September Is at l pm,
club officers announced today.
The $4,000 home is under con-
Struction now by Edward Amber,
contractor. 1t will house meeting
room, bar, lounge room and will
have a patio opening on Caroline
street.
At the ceremony or September
Is, high ranking Navy officers and
civilian leaders of the city will at
tend.
The new home will afford the
more than 700 members of the
Fleet Reserve association a COM
Portable place to meet and spend
hours of recreation.
The building itself, one story, is
38 by 40 feet. The front patio will
be the same size, with wooden
lowered fencing on the sides and
five foot concrete block wall to
protect the patio from the street.
While we were there yesterday
brickmaSonS piled concrete blocks
upon each other at such a rate that
two corners went up three layers
in ten minutes.
Amber, who designed the build
ing as well. says it should be COM
pleted by November Is.
Completely air conditioned the
building will have high strip win
dOws to provide light only. Indirect
! lighting will keep the room keyed
down appropriately for relax
alton. The Mshaped bar will have
a seating capacity of two dozen,
and will be covered with formica