davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Suspended Sentence
Revoked in Rockville

A 64-year-old Rockville laboreI
yesterday was ordered to serve a
Six-month sentence which had
been suspended last week in Rock
vile Police Court.
Charles Hammond, colored, who
was convicted last week of assault
and battery, reappeared before
Trial Magistrate Walter H. Moor
man yesterday on a charge of be-
ing drunk. Judge Norman re-
voked suspension of the six-month
sentence and also sentenced him
to 30 days on the drunk charge
The sentences are to run concur
rently,
Evening star., 1952-01-02

|rler from Blair House. the Presi-
dents temporary home.
The agency has the added re-
sponsibility of advising the Pres
ident and the National Security
Council on Communist propaganda
strokes and On the effectiveness
OF American white . gray anc
black" weapons in the World Wal
for mems minds.
White propaganda is the oper
information campaign of the
State Department. 1t has few Il
any secrets, but officials are re-
luctant to talk about details o1
the black and gray varieties
Black" operations include rll-
NOR campaigns and propaganda
whose source is hidden. Gray
lis in between with its source pur-
posely kept vague.
Officials have acknowledged
that the State Department sup
plies large quantities of pro-
American and anti-C Communist
printed matter which is distributed
in Europe and Asia under the i'm
print of friendly local organiza-
tions. They are not saying what
foreign operations go beyond that.
Whatever is done is only a frac-
ton of the Soviet effort. It is
estimated that Moscow has spent
about $1.4 billion on propaganda
in the last year, plus the OUTLAWS
Evening star., 1952-01-02

DR.. Allen agreed to serve only
la few months as he is due to be-
come chancellor of the University
Iof California at Los Angeles in
September.
While trying to pull together
loose ends of the cold war cam
paign, he may be in the center
of a continuing dispute over a
proposal in Congress to remove
information and propaganda
operations from the State De-
Ipartment and combine them in a
single big agency like the former
Office of War Information.
The Strategy Board, second OF
two agencies created after the
start of Korean fighting, is con-
Icerned only with top level policy
1T lays down general objectives to
be carried out mostly by the State
Departments Voice of America
radio, films, posters, pamphlets
Iand libraries, and by Army psy-
Geological warfare operations on
the Korean battlefront.
Present members are Undersec-
Iretary of State James E. Webb
IUndersecretary of Defense VIII
liam c. Foster and Gen. Walter B.
Smith, head of the Central Intel
Iligence Agency.
DR.. Allen will direct a staff of
Iabout Is, housed around the cor
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY The Asseeioted Press

DR.. Raymond B. Allen, 40
year-old educator physician, today
starts trying to get more steam
behind the American Campaign
of truth"
DIR. Allen. until recently presi-
dent of the University of Wash
ington, is taking over temporarily
the post of director of the Ma
tional Psychological Strategy
Board. This is the White House
agency which President Truman
set up six months ago to bring
into better focus scattered Amer
ican propaganda efforts in the
global tug of war with communism
Strategy board officials said they
are just beginning to work out
overall plans for the State and
Defense Departments to use in
combating Moscow's "hate Amer
lea" campaign.
This is DR.. Aliens second Job
with the administration. He served
for six months as the first chair
man of the Salary Sterilization
Board, on leave from the univer-
Sity. In his new post he succeeds
former Army Secretary Gordon
Gray, who is resuming the presi-
dency of the University of North
Carolina after getting the strategy
board organized and operating.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY he Assoeiufed Press

I LONDON. Jan. 2.-Joseph
Evans, former London correspond
ent for Newsweek Magazine, was
named last night to direct all
information and cultural affairs
activities for the American En-
bassy here.
Mr.. Evans will head merged
organization combining the United
States Information Service and
the Mutual Security Agency in
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Circus Morksmun's S
Shot Hits Musiciun
BY the Associc,ed Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan.
2.The speciality Of Jack Carson
the circus bills him as Big Chief
Eagle EYES to twist himself
around a chair and fire a rifle at
q target from an upside down po-
sition.
Yesterday he fell on the chair.
The wild shot struck James Har-
rison, the 0schestra leader, in the
leg. Sharpshooter Carson said:
It's a chance ina million against
the same thing happening again. .
Mr.. Harrison, at a hospital, had
no comment.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
New U. S. Press Chief In London Nomed

formation division. He win have
the title OF public affairs officer
with the rank of Counselor of
Embassy. He replaces Mallory
Browne. who is returning to
Washington for reassignment.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Suppsss Your Child Needs Aspirin
In The Middle Of The Nipht7

How good to have ST. Joseph Aspirin For
Chiidrsa handy for instant use Approved by
thousands Of doctors. Your child win We its
orange nayor-yoa'n like net kaving 10 break
Or cut tablets--sasa b v adult desc. Don't
wait, be prsparsd-ssy O. Jsssph Aspiria
For Chldren tsday. - tablet bssas 3os,
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Eof National Communist groups,
compared with an outside total of
about 5000 million spent by the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Quake Felt in Sontiuqo

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. Q [P.-
A slight earthquake was felt in
Santiago yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-02


.
sass. .. o. Pat. Oh.
-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
HEAT WAVE
HITS FISHING

The extreme heat wave the past
few weeks has caused fishing to
drop off considerably, however
there is at least one spot in the
state that apparently has not been
affected. Reports received by the
Wildlife Division this week on
Grant Lake, located near Mt. Grab,
O., in Brown county were excel
lent.
District Fish management men
report exceptional catches of bass
being made in the lake consistent
iy during the hot weather, and
what is more exceptional many
are being taken during the midday
hours. Good numbers of bluegills
and catfish have also been report
ed.
Fish management men report
that the lake surface temperature
has ranged around the 80 mark
consistently during the successful
fishing period, which is several de-
grees higher than that temperature
at which bass ordinarily bite free
ly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Waterfowl Flyway
Parley Scheduled

The first annual meeting of the
Mississippi Flyway Council will be
held July 14-15 at the Statler Ho-
tel, st. Louis, Mo.
The Council is made up of re-
presentatives of all the states in
the Mississippi Flyway and is de-
dicated to establishing closer re-
lations and coordination of water
fowl activities in those states, and
making recommendations to the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
on the establishment of waterfowl
seasons.
Representing Ohio at the meet
ing will be DR.. Charles a. Dam
bach, who is chairman of the
Council, Maurice Kocher, Ohio
Wildllfe Council member, Delmar
Handley, Ohio Division of Wild
llfe's waterfowl technician, P. VI.
Jones, Ohio Waterfowl association
and John Anderson, Winous Point
Marsh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
BELLEVUE IS
FELLED 15-2
IN HOME PARK

Port Clinton's Jaslove Furs base
ball team captured two victories
over the weekend.
The locals won the first game
in the national baseball congress
tournament at Kalida, against Ru-
dolph Tankers, July 4, which en-
abled the furriers to advance in
the winners bracket in the North
ern Ohio top semi-pro tourney.
With the runners on first and
third and one out, Rudolph's pitch
er elected to walk Dick Selgo in
the last of the tenth. The count
as three balls when to every
body's surprise, Selgo reached
out and slapped a single into
right field, driving in the winning
run and giving Port Clinton a 10
victory in 10-inning ball game.
Port Clinton had five hits while
Selgo held Rudolph to 4.
In their regular league game at
Bellevue Sunday, the Port Clinton
ties beat a hapless Bellevue nine
1872. Tht battery averages were
literally fattened as every mcm-
ber of the furrier team connected
for one or more hits.
Belshaw and Joe Kubasek fea-
tured the hitting when each
brought in home run.
Dick Miller, of Lakeside was on
the mound for Port Clinton, and
worked creditable game for his
first start. In all he struck out II
men in the six innings he pitch
ed. Lou Taralk pitched the seventh
and last inning as the game was
called for technical reasons.
The Furriers will meet st. Mich
aels Ridge in their second round
of tourney play at 9 p. m. this
Thursday. Next Sunday they will
travel to Tiffin for another Ohio
State League game.
This week Port Clinton stands
tied second place and one game
away from first position in the
loop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Choir Boys Going
To Camp Wa-Li-Ro

On July 14th four boys of the
St. Thomas Church, Douglas O.
Meyer, James Gardner, John Kel-
ler, and Roger Snider will go to
Put-in-Bay to attend the Choir
Camp.
Camp Wa-li-Ro is under the di-
rection of Mr.. Paul Beymer of
Christ Church, Shaker Heights,
and has for a number of years pro-
vided concentrated instruction in
Church Music to boys of Episoo-
pal Churches of this part OF the
country.
This is the first time in mary
years that any boys from the Port
Clinton parish have been in atten-
dance. The program is rich in III
spiration and recreation as we'll as
instruction.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
W|LDL!FE DIVISION LAUNCHES
ERIE FISH TAGGING PROGRAM

The Fish Management Section
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife
this week urged the cooperation
of commercial fishermen, newspa-
pers and the general public in a
long-range fish tagging program
recently activated in Lake Erie.
Aimed toward obtaining comp
lete information on the movement
of fish in Lake Erie, the tagging
program will be an extensive one
and will include the tagging of the
major commercial species of all
sizes. The states of Michigan, Pen
nsylvania, New York and the
Province of Ontario, all of whom
are interested in Lake Erie and
are members of the International
Fish Management Committee for
Lake Erie are cooperating on the
project.
Commercial and sport fisher
men are urged to cooperate by
sending to the Division of Wild
life District Headquarters, Fisher
les building, Sandusky, Ohio, all
tags taken from fish caught in
Lake Erie, so that the most comp
]ete records possible may be kept
and studied by the fish manage
ment experts.
Newspapers, radio and other in
formational mediums are asked to
help by publicizing the request
for tags from the general public.
The tags will be found either on
the jaw or gill cover of the fish.
Mr.. Robert Cummins, fish man
agement supervisor of the Lake
Erie District, who is in charge of
the project for Ohio, has asked
that persons sending in tags from
Lake Erie fish also include IN
formation such as where the fish
was caught, the date, the kind of
fish, length and weight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Doctors Father
Takes New Post
At Whitman College

Of interest to Ottawa Countians
is a report in the Education sec
ton of Time Magazine for June 30
that West Virginia University's will
son Porter Shortridge, II, has
been assigned t o Whitman ollcge
IN Walla Walla, Wash.
He is one of six outstanding re-
tired professors being sent to
small liberal arts colleges under
the auspices of the two-year old
John Hay Whitney Foundation,
under its Support the Humani-
ties" program.
Mr.. Shortridge has been professor
of American history and since
1929 dean of the college of arts
and sciences at West Virginia
University.
He is the father of DR.. w. P.
Shortridge, WellknoWn O ak Har-
Dor physician, and has visited this
area on several occasions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Know Your Newspapers
and Your Community.
SORE Piles

simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In l5
minutes CHINAROID starts giving YOU
wonderful cooling, soothing temporary re-
laxing relief from pain, burning and itch.
ing or money back guaranteed Genuine
CHINAROID costs only $100 at druggists
Try 1t today for better sleep tonight and
u brighter tomorrow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
YACHT CLUB 70 BE
= @r~ -'. -s r3seA ~. essa,
HOSTS TO LIGHTNING SAILORS

On Thursday, July 81, through
Sunday, August 3, the Port Clin-
ton Yacht Club will be host to
the Lightning Sailors of the Ohio
Indiana District for the area
elimination to represent this dis
trict in the International Cham
pionships.,
With approximately 200 par
ticipating sailors and guests ex-
pected, housing arrangements
must necessarily be made in ad-
vance by the local committee.
In order that sufficient tour
ist room, motel, and cabin ac.
commodations be available, it is
requested that anyone with avail
able space on those dates July
31-August 3, incl) please call
Mrs. Larry Hattwick, 2-4O45 be-
tween $50 a. m. and 500 p. m.,
or Mrs. Tom Benham at 4O32,
after 500 p. M, so that registra-
ton of available space may be
made in advance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

The results Of recent investiga-
ton by Division of Wildlife EN-.
rloyees reveal that approximately
70To of the squirrel population on
South Bass Island and Put-In-B Bay
has been destroyed by poisoning
The accidental poisoning of the
squirrels occurred during an ex-
termination campaign carried on
by island residents, using high
ly potent rat eXterminating chem
ical.
Investigators report that al
though the poison was placed in
on-accessable places to children
and pets, it was readily accessible
to rats and particularly the squir-
rels which are in direct competi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
ASHLAND GRID
MENTOR NAMED
GENOA COACH

Milber Booth, assistant football
coach at Holland High School last
year, was hired as head football
coach at Clay-Genoa High School
at the regular meeting of the
Board of Education held Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Booth, a 1851 graduate of
Ashland, o., College, will also
coach track, assist in coaching
basketball, teach boys physical
education and teach in the junior
high.
He is a graduate of New Lon
don, O., high school and served Is
months in the Navy. He is 25
years of age.
Mr.. Booth is presently attending
Ohio State University for his third
summer term working for his
Masters degree.
He replaces Pete Schmidt, who
resigned recently to take coach
ing position at Bluffton, Ohio.
In other action by the Board,
Mrs. Maud Pfeffer was hired as
grade school teacher. She is the
wife of the construction superin-
tendent at U. S. Gypsum Co. in
stalling the dust collectors.
Resignation of Michelina Ialac-
ci, girls physical education teach.
er and Junior high school teach
er, was also announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Harry the Hermit" dropped in
to see Judge Cunningham the other
day and started complaining about
that dilapidated house he lives in
over near Greenwood Lake.
"Who's my landlord?" Harry
wanted to know. "Whoever you pay
rent to-" says the Judge. Don't
pay any rent" says Harry. "Moved
into that house twelve years ago
and nobody ever came to collect"
"Well," says the Judge, looking
mystifed, "what do you have to
complain out?""Plenty," replies
Harry. "Rain's pouring in my liv-
ing room and if someone doesn't
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
%CIUB n EWS
NEEDLE NUDCERS

NEEDLE NUDGERS
The fourth meeting of the Need
le Nudgers Sr. All Club was held
at the home of Carole Fitzthum.
A demonstration on bound button
holes was given by Jane Minoff.
Games were played and delicious
lunch was served.
JOLLY STITcHERS
All Jolly Stitchers met at the
home of Mrs. Burnett Brough,
Monday June 80 at 80 p. m. with
Ii members present. Norma Jean
Burning gave a demonstration on
health. A cookie baking demon
stration was given by Barbara
Tasche and Judy Vogt.
A delicious lucheon was served
by Norma Jean Burning, Kather-
inc Knepper, Janet Lee Rose and
.Alvetta Mae Rose.
All co.HoSTESSES
Brenda Ahrens was hostess to
her All club on July l at 7 p. m.
Carol Jensen was co-hostess. Fol-
lowing a business meeting appoint
ments were made for several mem
bers to take care of stamps. Re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Carolyn Probel, Margaret
Coffman, Dorothy Rofkar, Martha
Dykes, Linda McRoberts, Nancy
Harger, Joan HOLMAN, Mary o.
Nan, Mary Kramb, Sharon Hunter,
and Merrlie Benore. Mrs. Helen
Coffman is advisor, assisted by
Mrs. Van VoorSe and Betty Kra-
mer.
sTITcHERS MEET
All Jolly Stitchers met at the
home of Pat and Nancy Leggett
July z at 1:3O p. m. with 16 mem
bers present. Janet Balduf gave a
demonstration on towel hemming
Lunch was served by the hostess
Ruth EwerSen, Pat Leggett, Nancy
Leggett and Judy Bergman. The
next meeting will be held on July
"a at the home of Ruth EWersen
at 1:30 p. m.
cATAWBA STARS
CataWba Stars All Club, with all
Is members attending, met on
July 3 at the home of Roberta
Shertzer, Catawba Island. Final
plans for bake sale were dis
cussed.
A sewing machine demonstration
was given by Mrs. Luther Dick.
1t was decided to have booth at
the Lawn Festival on July 25th.
The group will make articles for
sale at the festival.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held on July 10 at the home
of Myrna Pluckhorn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
SOUTH BASS BATTING
BLAMED FOR 70 PERCENT LOSS
in THE SQUIRREL POPULATION
ton with the rats for food.

ton with the rats for food.
The 1882 wlntering popula.
ton of squirrels on the island was
reported by investigators to have
been the largest during 12-year
period of observation. However,
surveys conducted following the
rat determination campaign re-
veal that only very small pop.
ulation of squirrels remain.
Wildlife Division officials are
concerned over the possibility that
wildlife, particularly rodent spec
les, might be endangered should
cities and urban areas carry out
art determination campaigns. They
warned that extreme caution
should be taken in selecting and
concealing batting stations con
tanning the poison.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Ohio fishermen are reporting
some record sized crappie catches
this summer. Not only are these
popular fish running big but there
are lots of them.
Inland lakes throughout the
state are fine crappie fishing
waters. In the Muskingum lakes,
Lake st. Marys, Indian Lake.
Buckeye Lake, Pymatuning Res
ervoir and many of the smaller
lakes, the cane pole fisherman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

and the fly fisherman enjoy the
sport of fishing for this fellow.
No matter where the Ohio fisher.
man lives, he is within easy driv-
ing distance to a good crappie or
calico bass fishing spot.
Here are shown some of the
most popular bats and how to
hook them. Experts say that.
contrary to what you might ex-
pect, there is no need to hide the
point of the hook to fool q fish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
GAME WARDEN QUITS

DR.. Charles A. Dambach an
nourced this week that he had re-
ceived the resignation Of Adam
Bible, Wayne county game protec-
tor. Dambach said Bible was leav-
ing the organiztion to take other
employment. He had been an en-
ployee of the Division since 1888.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

The Inquisitor and Cincinnati
Advertisedr was a weekly news.
paper founded in Cincinnati June
%, 1918 by Cooke, Powers and
Penney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
From where ! sit ...M Joe Marsh
How Merry
Can a Tenant" Get?

fix that roof, I'm moving out!"
Now Harry was only having q
little joke, but from where ! sit
I've seen people act just about as
nervy as this sometimes-seriOuslH.
Like those who enjoy all the rights
Americans have worked for, and
yet would take away some Of those
freedoms from others-for exam
pie, our right to enjoy friendly
glass of beer. l say these '1eaks Of
intolerance" have no place in the
"home of liberty"
&e M4ux
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

consumption Of apparel wool is increasing
steadily, the increase being supplied by inn
ports from distant producing countries.
Finally, dollars worth Of raw wool
makes $8 worth of clothing, in the process
Of supplying employment for nearly half
million persons.
The pamphlet puts the blame for de-
clining sheep numbers on government short
sightedness in its restrictive pricing policies
and military purchases, the fact that cost of
production increased faster than income
australian growers netted about twice as
much for their product, the effect of federal
land policy which restricted grazing on
federal land, as well as the labor shortage.
The brochures outline of the troubles
and needs of the industry is timely It pre-
sents the story in an attractive way. It's
pages are sp1ashed with plenty of color,
charts and graphs. It's criticism of govern
mental policies might have been handled
more automatically but the b1untness is
understandable. It is a really progressive
approach to, basic agricultural problem
directly affecting every citizen. It should
prove valuable contribution TO better
understanding Of the sheep industry and
its requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

danger of accidents because they occur in
every rural community every year, there is
too much tendency to believe that accidents
happen to "the other fellow" It is not until
this type Of tragedy strikes the individual
family that the members thereof fully
realize that it "can happen here"
When it comes to accidental injury an
ounce of prevention is truly worth many
pounds of cure. Most accidents are the result
of someone's carelessness. They could be
prevented if obvious hazards around the
home or farm were eliminated, if safety
first were the rule in handling equipment
and livestock, if haste were avoided wher-
ever possible.
It takes little time, and little thought
fulness, and a little common sense to guard
against accidents. But such carefulness will
pay tremendous dividends in peace of mind,
and in protection from physical injury and
financial loss Accidents will occur in your
community this year. They could happen
to you or to someone in your family. BE
CAREFUL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
More Sheppard Understanding

MEMBERS of the National Wool Crow
III erS Association have inaugurated a
program designed to increase the production
of wool and lamb. They started it off with
big dinner in Washington (the report not
clear as to whether lamb chops were on
the menu), and gave each of the influential
guests attending copy of the brochure,
''We Must Have More Wool and Lamb"
Howard Doggett, president of the Mon
tana Wool Growers Association, acted as
chairman of the committee which gathered
and presented the material outlined in the
brochure. Harold Josendal, Wyoming Wool
Growers president served on the commit
tee. Here are some Of the reasons stressed
by the brochure why the nation needs more
sheep, lamb and wool:
Sixty-seven percent of the nations land
area IS usable only for grazing livestock
and for producing livestock feed and forage
Sheep are the only domestic animals
capable of producing prime product from
forage alone. Increased efficiency can be
gained by running sheep and cattle together.
Sheep are helpful in rotation" cropping.
There is no substitute for wool's insu-
lative property in clothing and per capita