davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

THIERWECHTER INSURANCE AGENCY
Ensure In Sure Insurance
Royal Theatre Bldg - Oak Harbor - Phone 5581
r. w. KIRK DAIRY
THE Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County"
Port Clinton - Phone 9182
BROWN & HELLER FISH COMPANY
Fresh Fish Daily - Retail
N. Monroe Street = Port Clinton - Phone 1891
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks - Waterproofing Cement Paint
Route 2 East = Port Clinton - Phone 7l44
BRINDLEY'S SOHO SERVICE STATION
For Safer Driving Let Us Service Your Car
Locust and Water Streets - Oak Harbor
Phone 3251
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
"Your Friendly Newspaper Since 1855"
Port Clinton
FORMETALS, INC.
Special Rolled Shapes and Moldings
Oak HarbOr - Phone 2211
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

THE ARK-Home of Hospitality
Fish and Steak - Wines and Liquors
e. Perry Street - Port Clinton
PORT CLINTON CANDY COMPANY
Wholesalers
Route 2 East - Port Clinton - Phone 6541
MULLIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Electrical and Plumbing Service
102 Water Street - Oak Harbor - Phone 1921
PORT CLINTON SALES & SERVICE
(Sam Amato)
Chrysler Plymouth
Harrison and Perry = Port Clinton = Phone 800
BELL-MELL TAVERN
"Where Good Fellows Meet
Opposite N. Y. Central Depot-Port Clinton
Phone 5O21
PORT CLINTON FISH COMPANY
Madison Street = Port Clinton
- Phone 6331
WINNIE'S RADIO SERVICE
Radio, TV and Antenna Service and Installations
314 Lincoln Drive. Port Clinton Phone 2-5272
Evening star., 1952-06-19

@. Which spelling would you ad-
wise, Cancelled" or Cancelled?
A. The two is are customary In
British usage. The spelling with
one q" is best usage in America.
These are the only spellings author
lied by the United States Govern
ment Printing Office Style Manual:
Cancelled, canceling 0but cancella-
tom: beveled, beveling; chiseled,
chiseling; counseled, counseling;
enameled, enameling: equale d,
equaling; Travelled. travelling, etc.
@. In a letter you wrote to me
recently. a new paragraph begins
with the word "And." Was that
an error on the part of your Sec
retary?
A. No. That 1t is improper to
begin a sentence or paragraph with
land" or but" is nonsense. 1t Is
always permissible and often de-
sirable to begin with either "and'
or but" To begin letter with
the pronoun "I" is also proper.
@. Which style Of these ad-
dresses is correct?
/. The Blank Company,
S64 Market Street,
Bigtown, Ohio.
2. The Blank Company,
1854 Market Street,
Bigtown, Ohio.
A. Either Is correct. However,
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

like cone develops with rarely more
than four tiny chestnut-broWn
wineless seeds. BY early fall, the
green berries mature to rich DARK
purplish blue covered with white
frosting. These powdefy berries
furnish the food for birds and
small mammals. Crops OF these
berries are abundant every two
years. Only two-thirds are capable
of termination.
The fine-grained, rather brittle
wood of this highly aromatic tree
is bright pinkish-red to deep red
dish brown surrounded by a thin
layer of creamy white sapwood.
The wood is in demand for lining
cedar chests, for lead pencils and
linen closets. Cedar oil is distilled
from the twigs and leaves.
A few destructive boring insects
live on the trees. Bagwo
matrons string their unslghtly
thatched cottages on the red cedar.
The main enemy of the tree is fire.
The thin bark and shallow root
system make the trees easy VIC
tins to this deadly foe.
Red cedars are extensively used
for landscaping. There are over
30 horticultural forms of red CEDAR
recognized. They grow on almost
anv soil except that which Is de-
cidedly swampy.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Eastern Red Cedar.

Birds are responsible for the
orderly row of eastern red cedars
seen along pastures and abandoned
fields, rocky ravineS. swamp and
lake borders. They love to eat the
seeds and drop them as they ny
from one location to another.
This is really a juniper rather
than a true cedar. The family,
one of great antiquity. Early forms
of some 35 species are found in
glacial deposits throughout the
world. None has ever been found
south of the equator OF the IL
species native to the United States,
red cedar is the most widely dis
tributed and most important.
On each tree you will find 1.-two
forms of tiny evergreen leaves.
Those growing on seedlings and
healthy, vigorous twigs are awl-
shaped. Most of the tree will be
covered with closely overlapping
scalelike ones. pre- ssing hard
against the twig in opposite pairs.
They remain on the tree from five
to six years, growing browner with
each passing year.
From late February until May
small inconspicuous male and te-
male blossoms appear on separate
trees. From the female bloom a
dark blue, fleshly aromatic berry
Evening star., 1952-06-19
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetUs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. BUYERS-How will the
modification of Regulation K
help prospective home buyers?
2. STONE Why is the
Blarney Stone land Blarney
Castle in Cork, Ireland. Tor
rent?
2. BALLOTS-How many
of the 3.6 million members OF
our armed forces are OLD
enough to vote in the presl-
Dental election?
GAMES-Seventy-one ma
tions will compete in the 1852
Olympic Games next month.
Where will they be held?
5. QUOTE-What Repub-
lican presidential hopeful
said: "We must achieve hon.
esty in Government and as
sumo moral but not financial
leadership throughout the
world?
Answers.
1. Down payments on the
| purchase of homes have been
| lowered. 2. The trustee says
that high taxes are forcing
her to rent. 3. About 30 per
| cent. 4. Helsinki. Finland.
s Senator Robert A. Taft.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in Inis
week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

from the large number Of letters
which come to me from business
people in all parts of the country.
I find that the block style without
end punctuation widely prevails in
American usage, thus:
The Blank Company
1854 Market Street
Bigtown. Ohio
@. Had rather" Is incorrect
isn't it?
A. BY no means. 'T had rather
be a doorkeeper in the house of my
God, than to dwell in the tents OF
wickedness. Psalm "a. Also cor
rect: had better, had best, would
better, would best, would rather.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Contract Bridqe
By EosleY RlackWood
washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1882

After Miss Brash'S jump to three
diamonds, Mr.. Meek managed to
exc out three no-trump bid, but
with the look of a man being led to
the gallows.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH Miss Brash)
AK85
K107
J10842
WEST EAST
CMr. Heinsite) (Mr. Muzzy)
4 1912 QJ93
y QS62 VJ43
Q 65 Q 81
KJ763 %A1oe2
SOUTH Mr. Meek
A764
y A95
0 AKQ3
= Q85
The bidding:
South West North East
Id Pass is Pass
MT Pass Sd Pass
3 Mt All Pass
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Game
Find 35 or more words in
CO MPO n E y T,

CO M PO N E N T,
meaning, IAN ingredient, ele-
ment." Average is 80; limit 25
minutes.
RuIes-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats,
eats" are not used Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DOWAGER.
Dare. dear. dose. dover. doer. drew.
drag dreg, ogre. owed ward. wager, vaoe.
ware, wear, word adore, aged. awed,
gear, gored. goad. grade. grow. grad,
rage, read. road. Towed. rode.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

danced. He won the ace, and care
fully returned the deuce. proud of
his newly-acquired knowledge that
the right return, holding four or
more of partners suit, is the fourth
highest.
On the second club lead, Mr.. Meek
hopelessly played the eight. Mr.
Heinsite won with the jack AMI
cashed the king. At this point the
suit was very effectively blocked.
Rolling his eyes in disgust, Mr..
Heinsite led fourth club which Mr..
Muzzy took with the ten. Now the
fifth club could never be winner
and Mr.. Meek made his contract
with five diamonds, two spades and
two hearts.
After a pause during which he ap-
peared to have been struck dumb,
Mr.. Heinsite found his voice. May
I make so bold as to inquire why
YOU didn't return the ten OF clubS?'
he said.
Mr.. Muzzy was indignant. Be
cause you told me only yesterday
always to return my fourth high
est" he replied.
But, man, you've got to use a
little common sense in all these
things"
Mr.. Muzzy could think of no good
answer to this, Oh yeah?" he said.
Good point, Muzzy," smiled Mr..
Meek.
Deadly serious as usual, Mr.. Helm
site barged right ahead. Its usually
best to return your fourth highest"
he lectured, "but this case is an ex-
ception. Where you hold three
honors in my suit ..."
Nov watt" snapped Mr.. Muzzy.
Don't throw exceptions at me. I
don't even know the rule yet"
This fortnight remark brought
down the house. There is nothing
YOU can say to top that, Mr.. Helm
site" remarked Miss Brash. you
have definitely lost the argument.
(Copyright 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noeeine Buckoche

Nagxine backaehe, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function il very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
1ing backache-feel miserable. Minor hiad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
enuae getting up NIGHTS or rfrequentpassagee.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eonai:
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pils-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY miiiione tor
over SO years. It's amazing how many tim1a
Doen's rive happy relief from these discom'
forts-help the l5milesof kidneytubs ana ~:
ters tlush out waste. Get Doans Pits soa.x!
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Arkansas Avenue Group.
Backs Works PROGRAM

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier has a promise of support in
the movement to influence Con-
/ gress to grant the District 1920
million for a 6-year public works
program.
| Addressing the Arkansas Ave-
nue. Community Association. Mr..
Camalier said he came to ask the
group to remain constant with
all others in the movement. now
being developed to present to Con-
gress an accurate and definite
picture of the needs of the city,
The Commissioners alone can
not convince Congress to pass such
legislation. Mr.. Camalier said
Strong support must come from
the citizens, he added.
The 1920 million program was
recommended by the Citizens
Committee on Public Works.
The association voted unani-
mously to approve the commit
tees findings.
The group also adopted a reso-
luton to send Clifford H. Newell
to the Recreation Board hearings
Tuesday to oppose integration of
Rosedale Playground.
The meeting, conducted by l..
Seth Schnitman. president. was
held in the MacFarland Junior
High School, Iowa avenue and
Varnum street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
limited States 10 Seek
ii. n. Declaration on
War Prisoner Issue
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct
1.-THE United States will seek
a United Nations declaration or
policy on the Korean prisoner o1
war issue, a United States dele
gate said yesterday but will op-
pose any effort to transfer the
Panmunjom armistice negotia
tions here.
Ambassador Ernest A. Gross
the American representative, tolc
the United Nations Correspond
ents' Association also that the
United States will oppose an;
Soviet move to have representa-
tives of North Korea and Rec
China take part in Korean dis
cussionS in the U. N.
The Korean issue will be 8
major question before the CO.
nation General Assembly open
ing Tuesday. Secretary of State
Acheson is expected to lead of
the general policy debate with q
full outline of the United States
position.
| Mr. Acheson also is under.
stood to be planning to sit in the
Assembly's Political Committee ane
handle the Korean problem per.
isonally. He will be pitted against
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre
Y. Vishinsky. who always speaks
for Russia on major issues in the
Political Committee.
Clarifying the United States po-
ISition on Korea, Ambassador Gross
said he thought the Assembly
would avoid debate on all political
questions as well as questions OF
procedure connected with the
armistice talks. He made a dis
tinction, however, between po-
Ilitical questions and questions o1
policy, such as the proposed
Iprioner of war declaration.
Although Mr.. Gross did not &c
into detail. informed quarters
said that what the United States
really wants the Assembly to dc
lis approve the position of the uni
fed command against forcible re-
patriation of prisoners. This is the
main issue holding up the Pan
Imunjom talks.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Minister Will Quit
|If RuffIes Puy Salary

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN-
Opposing an Anglican church
synod decision favoring raff1es at
Parish fairs, the Rev. R. c. Lovitt
! issued this threat:
If you expect me to receive
my remuneration by such meth
ods," he declared, II will give up
my job and do an honest days
work instead"
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Buekwheat Fefe In Preston
Closes With Coronation
BY The Associated Press

KINGWOOD, w. Va, Oct. IL
A drizzling rain reduced attend
lance and curtailed the program
lat the 18th annual Preston County
Ibuckwheat festival yesterday.
A pretty brunette senior of
Kingwood High School, Miss
Shirley Crane, was crowned Queen
Ceres XI at ceremonies in which
President Irwin Stewart of West
Virginia University officiated.
James F. Pifer, junior at Terra
Alta High School, is to be crowned
King Buckwheat by Secretary of
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
as highlight of the closing days
program.
The bad weather caused cam
collation. of the parade and the
Ipostponement until today of a
fire. prevention pageant.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Wellington Mansion
To Become Museum
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-The mansion
which grateful England gave to
the Duke of Wellington for beat
ing Napoleon at Waterloo has
been turned back to the govern
ment because the present Duke
can't bear the tax load.
The British Information Serv-
ice reports here that the great
house, whose address is simply
"No /. London" will become a
museum. 1t has been restored to
resemble its original appearance.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
DO THIS

Drive out Connecticut Ave-
nue. extended, to Viers Mil
Road. Turn left on Viers
Mil Road to Gait Avenue.
Turn right on Gait Avenue
to Avena Street, and left on
Avena Street to Ivanhoe
Street. Follow Ivanhoe
Street to Harris Street and
turn left on Harris Street
to the sample home,
Evening star., 1952-10-11
';::' ';;:: 1860
b;s9I g Q q I'll
q r. 1ak1HLiA II, Y, {
Here's Why They're Selling So Fast:
:! 80

Here's Why They're Selling So Fast:
Enormous living room with separate dining big.
airy bedrooms Roomy entronee foyer Sliding door closets
in master bedroom Crosey SheIvodor refrigerator 36
inch Gorbose dsposer Beouty Croft cabinets
Builtin Formico breakfast bor Big full bosement-dy
and comfortable Coored ceramic tile bath Byunt Cos
AC heat Venetion blinds throughout House is fully
insulated Allbck construction Flush doors Large
londseoped lots Varied elevations . locoon ee-
mentory. poroehio. high schools
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Drive out Georgia Avenue
extended. to Arcola Avenue.
Turn left on Arcola Avenue
to Ivanhoe Street. Turn
right on Ivanhoe Street to
Harris Street, then left on
Harris Street to the model
home.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
and in addition its ENRICHED

One holt pound Of this bread supplies you with ut least the
following amounts Of your minimum dolly require
mens tor these essential food substonee homne Womn
$50; HbofIovn Womin By 1884, nocn onother "B" Vita
mini milsroms; iron 40oo
, 1952-08-08

"Hans Majestaet Kong Fred
for the continued Well-being of
our own President Truman.
The Ambassadors presenta-
ton address, as well as my
acceptance speech and the mes
sages Of congratulations from
Hon, Ole Bjoern Kraft, the
Acting Prime Minister at Co
penhagen, as well as the greet
ings from Secretary Chapman
Of the Interior Department,
have been issued to the press
for publication.
It was a ceremony replete
with nostalgia memories. For
there were many a terrified
eye as Mrs. Rita LaFontaine
Forbes lifted her lovely voice
in aKong Christian stod we'd
hojen Mast the Danish royal
anthem; followed by the coun-
try's national anthem Der er
Et yndight Land" There were
many a voice, Danish national
and Virgin Islander, which
joined in the singing; and a
hush fell as Ambassador Kauff
mann left the rostrum to
warmly thank Mrs; Forbes.
After the closing remarks
by Administrator Canegata,
Mrs. Forbes then led the gath
ering in singing our own ma
tional anthem, "T h e Star
Spangled Banner" which
brought the mornings pro-
gram to its end.
AT the public reception that
afternoon, from five to seven
o'clock, hundreds overlooked
the hall to receive, themselves,
this added, superior jewel in
the cultural treasure-house of
the Virgin Islands"
CONTINUED tomorrow
, 1952-08-08
~SUPPERTIME CHAT
Of Governor Morris !. de Castro over radio STALLION VISTA
on Tuesday. August 5. 1852.

3E A
citizens of the Virgin
Islands in st. Croix, st. Thorn
as, and ST. John
Danish furnishings ceremony
Every inch of the restored
b allroom at Government
House in Christiansted glitter
ed and glistened yesterday
morning. The loveliness was a
true reflection Of the warm
pride and joy Of all who as
sembled there for the Danish
furnishings ceremony held
HOO o'clock. T h e highly
polished floor of the hall and
freshly painted walls and cell
ing certainly reflected the
earnest preparations, on our
part, made to
the replica-collection as well
as the Importance Of the pre-
sentation proceedings. Z h e
goodwill of our past and pre-
sent sovereign countries was
delightfully."- reflected in the.
rs golden-framed mirrors, Is
on either side of the hall, with
81 thanking bracket lamps, in
stalled above rs red leather
upholstered tabourets. It was
caught also in the CLEAN Of the
four large chandeliers, with
decorative crystal 5 h a d e $,
equally spaced down the hall.
A large United States flag
hung at the upper end Of the
hall, and along the opposite
end Of the room, on mounted
stats beneath the photograph
Of President Truman, were
massed U.s., United Nations,
Danish and Virgin Islands
flags. Two silken banners, one
written in Danish and the
other in English, kindly do
mated by the Roman Catholic
sisters Of St. Croix to COM
memorate the ceremony, also.
graced the southern wall.
Here were seated the distin-
guests; Of particular
Ambassador Henrik
Kaufman, SIX, DIN, whom we
h a d greeted: "Velkommen
in St. Thomas last
Saturday morning, remembers
ing his visit Of four years ago,
AS you know, Ambassador
Kauffmann came down from
Washington to make the for
presentation Of the fur
which had arrived in
, 1952-08-08

Director James F.. Davis of the
Office Of Territories who, ac-
companied by Mrs. Davis and
baby, had brought cordial
wishes Of Hon. Oscar l. Chap
man, the Secretary Of the
Interior. Chief Historian Her
bert Kahler and Regional Di-
rector Ebert Cox Of t h e
National Park Service ably
represented Director Wirth
who was away from Washing
ton visiting the Southwest.
An ensemble of trumpet
piano, and bass, played by
Messrs. A. Forbes, S. Bostic,
and r. Innis, respectively, fur
nishedI the special music and
flourishes. One Of the numbers
played was the familiar Den
tapre Landsoldat,' which was
pleasantly received by the old
er residents Of st. Croix at the
ceremony. Radio Station WIN
prepared the recording for a
later broadcast.
Amusement at the beauty of
the hall mingled with appre-
citation of the presence of the
honored visitors were clearly
reflected in the faces Of the
hundreds of invited officials
and civic leaders who filled
the hall.
It was a ceremony of deep
contemplation, a recounting Of
elements a d conditions
cherished in the American
Way Of Life. There was sobrie-
ty, too, in inventorying the
quietness and good fortune
with which the Virgin Islands
have been favored and con-
tinue to be blessed; as well as
the grave responsibility that
that we should recognize and
discharge j n perpetuating
these beneficient gifts. That
was the keynote sounded by
Pastor G. Shnorr of the Fred
eriksted Lutheran Church
Danish State Church) in the
prayer for peace and inter-
national accord.
Administrator C~anegata, the
ceremony's resourceful emcee.
richly illustrated the cere-
mony's background as laid in
st. Croix, a word-skein which
Ambassador Kaufman skill
fully wove within the diplo-
matte tapestry. There were the
traditional cheers which re-
sounded t h e hall wishing
, 1952-08-08
A.V.L.C.A. Weighs
Withdrdwul Of Int. Ia
Is1unds & Their People
CONTINUED from yesterday
a Perfect Uncle Tom:

taking part in the discussion
felt that the Editor of the
Daily News could hardly be
expected to make much Of a
living out Of the advertise
ments he receives for his
paper and that the profits, if
any, yielded out Of the sale of
his daily sheet from a meagre
reading public could hardly
pay his expenses
It is. easy therefore to under
stand how he assumes great
power as a perfect Uncle Tom,
venal minded and mercenary.
It is assumed that if the Itch
ing palm is creased to help
ram that Organic Act down
the threats of the people, he
could be depended upon to be
the first in line of acceptance.
Ingrained selfishness makes
him a hat-in-hand ,me-too-boss
lickspittling Negro with a
E
wish bone where a back bone
ought to be and ever willing to
apologize for the native in
habitants being on the earth,
if allegedly paid to sell every
man, o m and child down
the sea-.
The members Of the Board
feel however that the TIME is
NOW when mainland natives
should demand a show down.
If the people Of the islands
represented by their various
organizations are agreed with
the Editor Of the st. Thomas
Daily News that mainland ma
tives are imposters and that
our willingness to serve is bad
for the islands they will GER
tainly have an opportunity to
so express themselves in the
not too distant future.
The Board voted unanimous
" to secure a cross-section
opinion from all civic, frater-
nal, labor and other organiza-
tons in the islands and if
found to be as the Editor of
the st. Thomas Daily News
suggests, the association will
spare no pains to see that no
Virgin Islander be ever ac-
cused Of interference in Virgin
Island affairs.
The letter signed by every
member Of the Board warns
the respective organizations in
the islands that if the concen-
CONTINUED on page A
, 1952-08-08
Shipping News

The SIS "ALCOA PURI-
IAN" is scheduled to sail
from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 18th and
is due at Frederiksted August
18th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1952-08-08

N+A2LE1E&&Z
The SIS "ALCOA G
SUSD is scheduled to sail
from Norfolk August End,
Baltimore August 4th, New
York August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted August 18th, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
Guadeloupe, Barbados
Venezuela and Trinidad. A
STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Ro5't I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-08-08

citizens of the Virgin
Islands in st. Croix, St. Thorn
as, and St. John
Danish furnishings ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

The curious. sympathetic
and remorseful either view
ed the remains of or attend
ed funeral services Wednes-
day for Haywood Patterson,
last" OF the Scottsboro
Bows.
Funeral services were held
az Friendship Baptist Church
al z pm. with the Rev. o. L.
Trome officiating.
Thus. rings down the curtain
on the stage of one of the most
controversial figures in America.
Patterson. 80. passed away in
Jackson State Prison as victim
OF cancer
Last To Be Freed
Death had been expected for
two months for the last OF the
nine defendants in the inter-
nationally fam ouS Scottsboro
Case who was to gain his free
dom. then lose it in ID months
when he was sentenced last Oct
18th to 6-to-l5 years for stabbilne
a man 10 death in tavern brawl.
What the twenty turbulent
years of court battles. being con-
fined in prison and remaining in
hiding had drained from his trail
BODY cancer took the rest for ne
was but a shell at time of his
death last Friday night
Born in Alberton. Ga. as one
IF IL children. Patterson lett
,chool in the third grade 10 so
10 work 10 help support his fam
liz In 1891 he and eight other