davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
O. II. PERSONALS

The many friends of DIR. and
Mrs. B F. Brandt, who are spend
ing several months in Tusccn,
Ariz., will be glad to hear that
Mrs Brandt repeatedly is feeling
much better, and that they plan u
return to Oak Harbor in the near
future.
Miss Lois Paul of Gibsonburg,
student at Capital University, Col
umbus, is housegucst of Mr., and
Mrs Donald Hemmlnger this week.
Misses Frederick and Joan
Fought escaped serious injury
Saturday night when their car
overturned in a ditch at Kings
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemminger,
Beth and Bruce were amonge the
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Paul in Gibsonburg
DR.. Robert L. Bolte has been con-
fined to his home for the past
week due to illness.
Mrs. Fred Barret of Toledo is
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Guntsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Guntsch
attended the flower show at Toledo
Civic Auditorium last Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
EpEn NplMAS
FRED GRIMM

Andy Drusbacky from Catawba
Island is probably one of the coun-
tvs biggest sheep feeders. Andy
has 80 head. Says his lamb crop
is nearly 200 per cent this spring.
Fertilizer sales totaled $780, ,120
tons for Ohio in 1951-nearly 600,-
900 tons more than was sold in
1889.
Russell ,Haar, Oscar Sandwisch,
Wilbur Klaustermeyer, Harold
Benin and Harold Johannsen had
en- enjoyable time studying their
dairy herd test records. Teacher
was Luther Howell of NOBA
Herd tester, Ralph Clink, and in
seminator technician Dick Wilson
were present too.
Glad to hear that Mrs Lester
NehPs kitchen is coming along.
Fruit spraying broadcasts will
be made on Tuesday and Fridays
by the following stations: WTAM,
sos a. M, VICAR, 6:15 a. M;
WSPD, 6:31 a. m; WFRO, us
and 11:45 a. m.
-.--.-
The Oak Harbor sewing machine
clinic proved to be sociable as
we'll as a worthwhile day, with
the potluck at noon. The list
of those attending was: Mrs. EdW
Sharpe, Mrs. Myron Leaser, Mrs.
Ed Zimmerman, Mrs. G.. F. Shoup,
Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. Ernest
Below, Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, Mrs.
Arnold Krieger, Mrs. D. H. Fore
man, Mrs. Godfrey Sutter, and
Mrs. Ralph Clayman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
"Suffered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief:''

says Mr. N. W, Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain. itching instontly-soothes
inflamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
q *P0so Ointment and SnPpositoTies q
USE A -
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
Square Plan
2-Bedroon
Home

This is a small two
bedroom home for the
small family with a linn
tied budget. Floor area is
only 800 SO. #. The plan
is virtually square and
includes a basement, a
combination that assures
the family of the most
for it's money. Fireplace
has been omitted for fur
ther savings in cost. Even
though the house is small,
it has a maximum archi-
tectural appeal, with its
large front picture Win
dow and wide roof over
hang.
Combination living and
dining area gives a wide
open spacious feeling to
this part of the house. A
space-saving sliding door
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Ed Goodman, Route 2, Oak Har-
Dor, was taken to st Vincents Hos
pital, Toledo Thursday night by
q Robinson Ar1bulance He is re-
ported to be improving at this
time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Good luck TO Mrs. B. B. Brough
and Mrs. Leon Smith, newly elect
ed presidents for Rural Garden
Clubs formed in the county last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
LOOKING AHEAD

LOOKING AHEAD
April 17-J-nnior Fair Board
Extension Office.
April 22-J. Weller Co. grow
ers' banquet.
April 26-5-H Golden Anniver-
sary Square D ance, Armory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

The All Roundup Committee
enjoyed their evening together
Thursday Roundup Week is set
for April 14-18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Mrs. Ed McRitchie was in about
securing multiflora rose for plant
ing along ditch to serve as
living fence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

separates the kitchen the dining
The plan the creation Designer Richard
ton buepn and their be obtained writing
Homes Guide, 80 w. Washington Chicago 2, Illinois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Feminine Fashion
FLair==
by BERNADINE CARRICKEIT

many you probably yourselves why
haven't discussed the skirt jacket They're certainly
enjoys good skirt in her wardrobe and if it's different
Hpines the focal point the a
hanging sheath of pats circular flare most of the MILDLY
fashion" skirts moulded hpne
blouse with detail establish hpne hating point
wandering wasine.
The between the hpbone
The martngae belt of the tricky
tulip which novelty cartridge peat-
that's
That supported by pettcoats looks
good It's its best jer-
novelty dssy separ-
Up with the wandering walstine In
cumn,crbunds
which give a fattering adaptable line.
College demanding something plaids
This fancy pleatngs WOOL
andoron ds which the patterns Cartridge pat
ing. hidden stripe box Pleas points to talk about.
Even the classics talking points including
the loving snthec dacrun combinations with woo
and the resulting novelty treatment of pleats.
Jackets many spOrtswear department for
fall with strong fashion Jacket
the classic jacket jacket
The costume jackets look like the impulse
the boero spencer waist Jacket which
has tight body lines designer Empower
shed jacket another the Nehru Jacket black
velveeen
The weather finger feecelined storm Jacket
costume cached to active sporswear many cases That
favore ayar fabric denim looks type Jacket in its
new datone coos ribbng Alpaca Jackets
and leather Jackets cardigan or MILDLY line
They frequently have ribbed trimmings hold them snug
the hips.
New talking points for the classic developed from the
MILDLY straight hanging jacket takes belt for smart
line the boy jacket cut front little before the
long flat tapered line hanging martngae belt
Take your choice ladies for here is skirt jacket that's
really
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

that make many people wonder.
Like, for example, the time he at
tended a reception given in a re-
stricted hotel in Florida, when
Jewish performers Of stature in
the community refused TO attend.
leave you with this. The time
is a late evening some years ago,
The place: a Broadway restau-
rant. Sitting around are the fam
GUS Damon Runyon, Walter Win
chell and an unidentified third.
Winchel Is talking. There's a kid
called Gray on an all-night show
that's terrific. The guys got CUTS
and going places. He's honest and
fearless" Runyan smiled and
scrubbed a note cancer had des-
troyed his vocal chords) and
passed 1t on to WV. Said the
note:
"WIH you stiIl feel this way
when he gets honest and fearless
with you, Walter"
Play the music!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Goodin And MoSier
Cumpoiqn Together

AS in prior campaigns, the
Legislative Twins" Pat Goodin
and Leo. d. Mosier, both in the
35th district, are again campaign
ing together for reelection to the
state legislature.
Both candidates are strong for
FEPC. party designation, reap
portionment, compulsory registra-
ton of lobbyists, and all other
vital liberal and progressive is
sues.
Representative Pat GoOdin has
been very active in the legislature
in supporting and promoting good
legislation for state employees,
veterans, labor groups, and other
liberal organizations.
Representative Mosler has been
active in supporting good labor
legislation and equitable tax mea-
sures. Leo Mosier Is the author of
Constitutional Amendment No. 1,
aimed at helping school districts
with their building programs by
lower interest rates and easier
borrowing terms.
Both Goodin and Mosier have
worked theoretically and tireless-
ly during their legislative careers
in behalf Of Fair Employment and
against discrimination.
Mental health, prison reform,
workman's compensation, old age
security and other New Deal and
Fair Deal issues have had the
united and unwavering support of
Representatives Goodin and Mos
Ter, who are ardent followers of
the political philosophy Of Floyd
B. Olson and Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Washington, d. c. Oct. 30
Twenty thousand letters which re-
flute the Administrators claims
to being champions for civil rights,
were sent 10 the nations Negro
opinion leaders today over the
signature of Mrs. Daisy z. Lamp
kin, vice president Of the Pitts
burgh Courier"
Mrs Lampkin. a Democrat, an
nounced her active support Of the
INSTRUMENTATION ticket earlier
this month when she denounced
Democrat vice presidential nomi-
nee, John Sparkman, for helping
to perpetuste the White Su-
premacy" policy.
In today's letter, Mrs. Lampkin
said the Democrats failed to fulfill
their campaign promises on civil
rights. Most of the advances in
behalf of Negroes, she wrote have
been obtained Wy virtue Of court
actions based on the 18th, 14th and
18th Constitutional amendments
promoted by the Republican Party
three quarters Of a century ago.
She also commended eight Repub-
liCan state administrations for pas
sing FEPC laws.
Warning her readers against be-
ing taken in by Democrat Party
claims she said: Don't let's be
fooled any longer by the claims
the Democrat Party makes that
they have advanced civil rights
for Negroes the Democrats
have failed to pass an anti-lynch
bill, an anti-poll tax bill, or eff
fective FEPC legislation =. D..
what could we hope for with John
Sparkman as Vice President and
presiding officer of the United
States Senator"
She concluded with a statement
that Eisenhower's victory would
be in the interest Of Negro rights
as we'll as in the interest of
American welfare and world
peace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

and was heading for the lobby
door. Suddenly Joe's enemy
stopped, turned to Joe, and de-
clared:
I think l left my watch in my
room. Run up and see Hurry. I've
only got five minutes to catch a
train"
Joe ran to the elevator. Four
minutes later he was back, run
ming up to the tightwad. Yes,
sir" Joe painted. IT'S up there all
right"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Pilgrim Baptist Pastor
And Choir Scheduled
For Radio Broadcast

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
and the members of the Senior
Choir of the Pilgrim Baptist
church will be featured on the
program Morning Watch" on
Sunday November 2, 1852 at $50
a. m. over Radio Station WMIN,
400 on your dial. Pastor Massey
speaks from the topic, They who
keep the church alive" The Sen
Tor Choir, directed by Mr.. A. v.
Hall with Mrs. Harriet B. Smith
at the organ, renders two selec-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Another doctor advised, Don't
worry. Avoid excuses Of every
kind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

ped nation, has grown hard, reac-
tionary and Joe-like In his poll
tics, punditing and pandering.
1t is not, however, with Win
chell's political views which have
become so like the Wisconsin
Senator's that shall be con-
cerned with this date. But rather
Winchelrs direct smears against
me in his puny attempts to I'm
dermine something cherished and
treasured; an audience OF patri-
otto Americans who do not al
ways agree with me, necessarily,
but believe that / have the right
to believe as I do.
/ have already outlined for you
In an earlier column the events
leading to his attacks. 1t was Ed
Sullivan who warned 1 would be
"smeared by WlnchelI." The
lonely, aging, chronicler Of Broad
way has attempted to make that
prediction a truth.
II began when he used such
descriptions as disc erque,"
not withstanding the fact that 1
play practically no records and
conduct a commentary-inter
broadcast.
He pointed out that a disc
terque" had written for the
Daily Worker under a nom dc
knowing that It was
not i, but assuming that any ref
erence to an individual in that
field would be likened to me and
therefore would be hurt. When
recently l Joined the feature staff
Of the New York Post Winchell
said something to the effect that
1t was the only time that a
horses rear had gone to the Post.
Classy, huh?
All of this was the warm-up for
the main event. Winchell is too
well known as a dirty fighter to
be content with just ocular
wristslapping. He plays for keeps
and like a fourth estate vampire
is not content until the blood is
sucked from the professional life
OF anyone ne attempts to destroy.
There came the night I was set
upon and slugged by two as yet
unidentified assailants (but the
trail grows warm). Immediately
afterward members of the press
who In the past had not particu-
larly agreed with my opinions
stated in many ways their shock
at this attack on free press and
free speech.
But not Mr.. Winchell. He
chuclkled, chortled and chewed up
newsprint in his avid desire to
show how happy he was. This
was no surprise because he
laughed when a colleague on the
New York Daily Mirror, Lee Nor
timer, was beaten up; laughed
when Leonard Lyons, a former
close friend. was in danger of re-
ceiving a jail sentence for not div
ulging a source OF news; and
laughed when he attacked Myron
Cohen for telling dialect stories s.
almost destroying that mans
career-and then proceeded to use
Mefoofsky dialect stories himself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

And to cap it all OFF, said
Joe, the cheapskate gave me
nothing but a nickel. But I'll get
him before he leaves. Wait and
see"
The occupant Of 564 checked out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Some years ago while bell-hop-
ping at New York hotel, a fell
low-worker named Joe Confided
about the extra work he had been
called upon to do for the occupant
of room 564.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Do you want inside information
on how to live longer? If so, you
could hardly expect information
straighter than that given at a
class reunion of twelve doctors
who ranged in ages from 72 to 80.
Personally" said one doctor,
explaining the cause of his long
life, Il never watered my liquor"
But that's because never
drank any" he added.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

They had been married ten
years. They both wanted children,
but nothing happened. Finally she
suggested an adoption.
Nothing doing" said the hus-
band. That strikes me like
sweeping up the grounds after
somebody else's picnic"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
WinCheIP sTactics Raped
By Radio Commentator
Whom Thugs Assaulted
By BARRY GRAY in the N. Y. POST

New York, Oct. lit isn't without good cause that
Walter Wnche has been called the Joe Mccarthy of journal
ISM The ephet grows louder echoes from the Broadway
canyons to the San Francisco hills.
Winchel, considered the fighting liberal voice of
little and their troubled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

tons: 20 Worship The King and
the famous Negro spiritual, Steal
Away To Jesus" Mr.. James Muir
ray, popular baritone, takes the
solo part in the spiritual.
Pilgrim Baptist Church is the
Oldest pre- d omlnantly Negro
church northwest Of Chicago. 1t
Is located at 1872 w. Central Ave
nue. st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

You mean June, the one WIG
wears them crazy hats. What kind
was she wearing today"
Il didn't notice" the answer. TT
was too windy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

y saw that gal you used to go
with downtown today" said one
poolroom habitue to another.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Sam Davis learned his lesson
the hard way. Sam came to his
decision after purchasing a used
car that he later found stalled
everytime he tried to make it
climb the smallest hill. Going back
to the salesman, Sam declared:
That car you sold me is no
good. You swore up and down that
IT was a good car"
"Oh, no." protested the car
salesman. Il told you on the level
it was a good car-and it is"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
S3,641 Asked in Arlington
For Train Damage 10 Auto

The owner Of an auto damaged
by runaway freight car in Ar.
lington last August has filed suit
for 1854 damage to the vehicle
Clifford w. Perrin of N. w
Martin & Bros. 1923 North
Quincy street, filed the action ir
Arlington Circuit Court against
the Rhoad Paving Co. and two
of its employees.
The suit alleges that the de.
PENDANTS set the railroad car ir
motion on a siding off the main
line of the Washington & OLD
Dominion Railroad.
The employees named as de-
PENDANTS in the suit are James
Daniel Bell. IS. colored, of 1890
South Quinn street, Arlington
and Egbert Osborn Compton OF
Centreville, Va.
The railroad car, loaded with
about so tons Of crushed stone
raced down 3 miles of track, clip
ping five vehicles before crushing
another unoccupied auto as il
overturned in Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Girl Scouts 10 Dedicate
Maryland Camping Center

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the dedication
Saturday of Camp lockwood, Md,
as a national Girl Scout camping
center.
Ceremonies will begin with
lighting of the campfire at 7:3O
pm. by Dorothy Stratton, Girl
Scout national director. The blaze
will be fed by fagots sent from
q States in honor of the 40th
anniversary of Girl Scouting in
the United States.
The 68-acre camp. in Mont
gomery County about IS miles
from the District on Macarthur
boulevard, will be dedicated in a
specially-written pageant di-
rected by Mrs. Dorothea Daw-
son of the dramatics department
of Northwestern High School.
HyattSville.
Girl Scout officials who will
participate include Miss Stratton
and members Of the national
board of directors.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Pepco Station Design
Discussed al HEARING

Adoption of q different desigY
for the Potomac Electric Powel
Co.'S proposed transformer station
on Westmoreland Circle might re.
suit in withdrawal Of community
objection.
| This was indicated yesterday by
Albert w. Walker. developer o.
Westmoreland Hills. at a seconc
hearing on the project before the
Montgomery County Board o1
Appeals. Officials of the company
said they were willing to CO.
operate to any extent within
reason"
The first hearing on the com.
Ipany's application, held in August
was denied because of community
protest. Adverse public sentiment
was still strong at yesterday.
hearing despite revamped build.
ing design.
Forest G. Bell. president Of the
Westmoreland Citizens Associa-
ton. said he found the company.
revamped plan an improvement
over the original one but still not
acceptable.
Speaking against the proposed
terminal was the Rev. Philip Cor
don Scott, pastor of the Congre-
|gational Church, next door to the
proposed terminal. He claimed
that the terminal would be q
nuisance and detract from the
circle as a gateway to Washing
ton.
The board took the testimony
under advisement.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Get Out the Vote
Duty, Power and Value of Ballot
Hailed by Nearby Area Leaders

ford, Of Annapolis. Democratic
congressional candidate from the
5th Maryland District. said.
His Republican opponent, Frank
Small, jr.. agreed with him that
exercise of the franchise is "the
best way to guard cherished free
dom" Ballots, he said. are "free-
dom's weapons" and essential
equipment of a "full-time citizen. }"
In the opinion Of John Taylor,
Fairfax County sheriff. one in
|telligent voter is worth dozens of
citizens who talk loudly about
what's wrong with government
but do nothing to improve the
situation.
"Today's Americans" he said,
"are the trustees of great politi-
cal system-democracy."
Mayor Robert Walker of the
town of Fairfax said exercise of
the franchise "is the American
way Of expressing and keeping the
dignity of our Nation"
Other Reminders.
Those and similar comments
from nearby areas are typical
of get-out-the-vote reminders
throughout the country. Here are
recent remarks on the subject by
two well-known national candi-
dates:
Americans who fail to 60 to the
polls actually are voting by default
for minority rule. Let us not for
get that in every instance in
which modern totalitarian rulers
have seized power they have done
so with minority rather than
majority support" Dwight D.
Eisenhower
Thoughtful Americans of both
parties want ours to be truly q
Government of all the people.
hope that both political parties.
the press, radio and television and
leaders in every field of life will
do their best to impress upon the
people their individual RESPONSE
bility to express their preference
in the ballot box" (Adlai E.
Stevenson.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Campbell and BroyhiII
Due 10 Talk Toniqht

Both of the 10th Virginia Dis.
Itrict House candidates have public
engagements tonight. Edmund
ID. Campbell will head the
Democratic welcoming committee
at the formal opening of Arling.
ton Headquarters, Volunteers fol
Stevenson. from 7:30 until 9:3C
pm at Kann's Virginia Square
Shopping Center. 957 North Mon.
Iroe street.
Joel T. Broyhill will speak at {
pm. on Station WMAL-TV ano
will attend a meeting of the 10th
District Veterans Committee fol
Eisenhower and Broyhill at the
George Mason Hotel. Alexandria
This meeting Is scheduled to begin
lat 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Youth 10 Run Cheyer|y
One Night Next Month

Youngsters will get a chance to
take part in governing Cheverly.
Md, for one evening next month.
In observance of American Ed
ucation Week. the mayor and six
councilmen each will bring a
Junior partner"-from IL to 16
years old-to the next council
meeting November IA. The juniors
will take part in the debate and
whatever action is before the
council that night.
The council. meanwhile, has
awarded contract to Waco Con-
struction Co. to install storm sew
ers and a gravel roadbed on Crest
avenue and Lombard street. The
action is designed to open the
area for development, the only
large undeveloped area left in
the community.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Arlington Church Opens
Harvest Fete Tomorrow

A harvest festival will be helc
at st. Georges Episcopal Church
parish hall, 908 North Nelson
street, Arlington, tomorrow ano
Friday. The event is being staged
to raise funds for the new church
now under construction.
A bazaar will be held from
pm. to IL pm. each day. Home
made food will be for sale, as
well as gifts. baby articles and
toys. A carnival and puppet show
will be available for children.
From 6 pm. to 8 pm. each night.
q roast beef dinner will be served.