davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
ELNORE

Miss Ellen Kardatzke left last
Friday for Portland, Oregon to
attend Bible College there. She
will be Junior this year. Miss
Kardatzke is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Kardatzke.
Mrs. Anna workman formerly
of Elmore, and Port Clinton,
visited many neighbors a n d
friends in Elmore last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard Wendler,
Timmy and Jane recently return
ed from two weeks trip to White
Fish Falls, Canada.
Little Miss Martha and Barbara
Muenzer, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Muenzer of Toledo,
spent the past two weeks in FL
more with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muenzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Overmyer,
Delephine and Sheldon and Mr..
v. w. Fulkert and Hazel enjoyed
trip to the Locks in Michigan
a week ago. While enroute they
visited the Earl Streffert and
Stanley Magsig families at Gay
lord, Mich.
Mrs. Frances Conner of Cataw-
ba Island and Mrs. Warren Draep-
er of Martin, Ohio entertained
with a lovely pastel shower for
Mrs. Lyle Brinkman, of Elmore
last Friday evening in the Conner
home. The guests placed their
gifts in a carriage decorated with
blue and yellow ruffled stream
ers. The living room was also
decorated with the same color
scheme of streamers. Games and
contests were the diversion of the
evening after which Mrs. Brink
man opened her many lovely gifts.
The hostessses then served a
dainty lunch to the guests, Little
blue and yellow bassinet favors
decorated the luncheon plates.
The guests present were Mrs.
Willella Kardatzke of Gibsonburg
Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter, Mrs. Donald Otte, Mrs. Ros.
we'll Stagner, Mrs. Jerry Rodda,
Mrs. Forest Kardatzke, Mrs. Ar
lin Kardatzke, Miss Ellen Kar-
datzke, Mrs. Will Webert, Mr..
Lyle Brinkman and son Charles
of Elmore, Mr.. Warren Draeper
of Martin, Ohio and Mrs. Jack
Wetzel of Millbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller visit
ed their son, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller and Connie Lynn in Toledo
Sunday. j.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fulkert took
her brother, Vernon Crozier, who
has been visiting here the past
four weeks to his home in Mnncie,
Indiana, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Darril Williams of Toledo accom-
panied them on the trip, They
visited other relatives while there
and also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Sarnes at Antwerp on their
way home.
John Kruse and cousin Randy
Kruse of Woodville were Friday
night guests of Johns grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SObroske.
Saturday evening Johns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kruse and
Mrs. Warren Keil were Saturday
supper guests in the Sabroske
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
OTTAWA COUNCIL NO. 244
MET THURSDAY EVENING

Ottawa Council No. 244, Daugh-
ters of America, met in Carpen-
ter's Hall on Thursday evening.
Following the business meeting,
contests and "Bingo" were en-
joyed. The group will hold their
next meeting on September 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

MRS. N. r. POTTS and her
little boy Squirm were shop
ping at Sans this morning.
1t doesn't matter; we plan
to redecorate anyhow.
DO YOU appreciate the
fact that this has been one
of P. C.'s best vacation sea-
sons? DO you know that
Sans have the widest selec-
ton of men and boys togs
for this fall at popular pric-
eS?
SOME PEOPLE pay when
Que; some over due; some
never do. How do you do?
THE JONES are having a
tough time keeping up with
themselves. Tell them about
the values at Sans.
-:-.-
THE GIRL we interviewed
for sales job misunder-
stood us when we told her,
You'll like it here in
mems store lots of oppor-
tunity for advances"
WARNING: If your wife
wants to learn to drive don't
stand in her way. If the
kids bust out the counters
IN their shoes, get their
footwear at Sam's-it's solid
leather
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
YOUNG MOTHERS FORUM
TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The first regular monthly meet
ing of Young Mothers Forum
will be Wednesday, September 3,
at the American Legion Hall. A
candle light ceremony will vel
come new members into the For
um. Mrs. George Freeh will be
moderator of a question box.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

tance shall be filed with the Clerk
of the Council of the City of Port
Clinton.
PAS~En' August 26, 1852.
CARL BECKER, Mayor
hAKOLD NIELSEN, President
of Council
ATTEST:
FRED NOBIS, Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

The Town and Country Garden
Club met recently at the home of
Mrs. Albert Stamp, Carroll Twp.
Ten members responded to the
roll call, and after the business
meeting a demonstration was CIV
en- on gladiosi arrangement by
Mrs. Stamm. The hostess then
served delicious refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
OTTAWA COUNCIL NO. 244
MET THURSDAY NIGHT

Members of the Ottawa Coun.
Gil No. 244, Daughters of Amer
lea, will meet in Carpenters Hall
on Thursday evening, August 81.
The Misses Marilyn Anderson,
Peggy Wright and Charlene Run
ion are on the Entertainment
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
Unethical Advertising Scheme
Shocks Merchants Of Detroit

ish News. The impression is left
that the billings are for private
funds for newspapers without
calculations but with appeals aim
ed at giving the impression that
they are rendering service not
performed by anyone else. The
Self-evident unethical approach
has brought forth the plague on
all your houses comment and
the community at large has been
placed in bad light, especially
in view of the resort by the ire
sponsible solicitors to local adj
dresses in their solicitations.
The Jewish News warns against
these unethical methods. 1t urges
advertisers to ignore the appeals,
to refuse to pay bills for items
they did not authorize and to help
end the racket by exposing it and
refusing to condone it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
UNVEIL SARAJEVO
MEMORIAL TO JEWISH
VICTIMS OF NAILS

BELGRADE, (JTA) = The last
in a series of monuments honor
ing the memory of Yugoslav Jews
murdered by the Nazis was I'M
yelled at the Sarajevo Jewish
cemetery. Three thousand per-
sons, including cabinet ministers
and leaders of the Yugoslav Jew
ish community, attended the rites.
(From Rome it was reported
that DR.. Reno Bonfiglioli, presi-
dent of the Union of Italian Jew
ish Communities, who had been
invited to attend the ceremonies
dedicating the Jewish monument
in Yugoslavia, would discuss with
the Belgrade authorities tn e
question of permitting Italian
Jews to cross into Yugoslav ter
ritory to visit the Jewish ceme-
terry at Gorilla, which is only 500
meters inside the Yugoslav bor-
der.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
RIBICOFF WINS SENATE
NOMINATION

HARTFORD, = (JTA) = Rep.
Abraham A. Ribicoff, 44-year-old
veteran of four years in the
Lower House, received the Demo-
cratic nomination by reclamation
for the United States Senate seat
vacated by the death of Brien
Mcmahon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
tContinued from Page g.

Jewish community and are Shock
ed that responsible leaders are
not stepping in to prevent the
spread of unethical methods of
Embarrassing for private purposes.
This is exactly the manner in
which protesting Detroit non
Jewish merchants have described
the situation in calls to The Jew
Evening star., 1952-10-24
|Nr. Hughes
Twill Marry


The marriage Of Mr.. John Ed
ward Hughes of Washington and
Chicago, to Beatrice, the Countess
of Rex, will take place in London
November 4. The engagement
recently was announced in London
by her aunts. Lady Strickland
Constable of Wassand Hall in
Yorkshire and Lady Russell of
London.
The Countess OF Rex is the
daughter of the late Count Karl
Rex of Saxony and Countess Rex.
Since the death of her parents.
the bride-elect has made her
home with her uncle and aunt,
Sir Henry Marmaduke Strickland
Constable and Lady Strickland
Constable.
Mr.. Hughes has been a frequent
visitor at the home of Sir Henry
and Lady Strickland Constable
especially since he met the
Countess Of Rex in Germany four
years ago. The countess is a
gifted portrait artist and although
she has travelled considerably in
Europe. when she comes to the
United States as a bride she will
come for the first time.
Mr.. Hughes, a leading attorney
Of this country, has Offices in the
Capital. He spends much time
at his place in Middleburg. Va.
and his farm and racing stables in
Upperville.
Mr.. Hughes and his bride are
expected to come to this country
in time for Christmas: He will be
accompanied to London next week
for the wedding by two of his sons,
Mr.. John Wing Hughes and Mr..
H. Mansfield Hughes.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
BY Betty BeoIe

The Capitals contingent of
royalty is growing by leaps and
bounds of late. Archduke Charles
of Hapsburg, younger brother of
Archduke Otto, pretender to the
Austrian throne and son of the
late Emperor Karl has come
to Washington to live with his
wife, the former Princess Yo-
lande de Ligne. a member OF
one of the most noble families
in Europe. Recently stopping
at the Westchester, the young
couple have now moved into
their new house in Spring
Valley. The Archduke, who some
times uses the name Charles de
Bar, will work here for a Bel
gian company. The two will be
the Peter Ansberrys' guests at
the Shubert Theater Monday
night for the opening of "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
Already here when they ar
rived in Washington was the
Archduchess brother, Prince
Antoine de Ligne, who is mar
ried to the youngest daughter
of Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
Luxembourg. The Prince, the
son of the elder Prince de Ligne,
Belgian Ambassador to Madrid,
is the new assistant military,
naval and air attache at the
Belgian Embassy here.
\ X X X
The local focus is not going
to be turned on debutantes Cor
anything else for that natter
until after a new President of
the United States has been
elected. Not even the glamor
girl of the century could COM
pete with the other two Gs-the
Governor and the General-un-
til the biggest race in the world
today is over. But after that.
look out for the pretty young
things. because they have a
glamorous season ahead.
Cute looking Susie Eakin
could have the most exciting
debut dance of all. She is the
niece of the Milton Eisenhowers,
who are expected to come down
from Pennsylvania for her party
on December 26. It's not i'm
probable that the general and
Mamie would also attend If in
Washington at that time. If
Ike were the President-elect.
that would really throw the
young fry into a tizZy.
The Middleton Trains will
give a glamorous dance on
December 20 at the Sulgrave
Club for Audrey Campbell
Trains two attractive nieces.
Alison and Juliette Campbell.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Exclusively Yours
Achduke Charles and Princess YoIondo Take House ere
Debutontes Will Get Some Attention After the Election

Born on the same day exactly
one year apart, they are the
daughters of the Colin Camp
bells of Scottsdale, Ariz., and
the granddaughters of the late
Nancy Letter who made her
debut in Washington at one of
the brilliant social affairs of the
1905. She was the daughter of
Levi Letter who built the
enormous. handsome residence
on Dupont Circle that until re-
Gently occupied the present site
of the Dupont Plaza.
Audrey Train made her debut
here, too, and so did her first
cousin. Nancy Letter Clagett,
and the latter's mother, the
late Mrs. Joseph Letter. The
Clagetts will give a predance
dinner for the two girls, who
will be here for only four or five
packed, rushed days. Alison. a
student at Wellesley College,
may pay another visit to WASH
ington after Christmas on the
way back to college, but Juliette
goes to the University of Ari-
zona, so probably will stay out
West.
Anne Foster Lynch, a Vassar
freshman, will toss a dance at
the Carlton Hotel on December
29, but it won't be her coming
out party. A cute New Orleans
product, it seems that the social
custom in the Delta City says
that a girl doesn't make her
bow in New Orleans or any,
where else until her junior year
at college. Hence Anne's party
is for three debutante friends
all co-graduates of Holton- Arms
last June-Mary Mallory Mar
shall. Emily Tribble and Linda
Learnard.
People who believe that debuts
and debutanteS are frivolous
should incline their ears to
Mary Forrest Zabriskie's expert
ences of last summer. The
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Alexander Zabriskie of Seminary
Hill has a penchant for not fol-
lowing the herd. After her
sophomore year at Madeira she
whipped off to Italy and sudied
Evening star., 1952-10-24

for a year in Florence. then
came back and graduated.
During this past July and
August she became one of the
limited number of women who
have worked for the Toc-H
movement in London. Classified
as a Winant Volunteer, she did
social service work in Bethnel
Green, one of the heaviest pop
ulated and poorest sections in
London and in all England, for
that matter. She had some fas-
cinating experiences but none
more impressive than the time
she and another worker took
a group of slum children, 7, 8
and 9 years old. to Green Park
and watched their reactions as
they laid eyes and hands on
grass for the first time in their
lives.
Mary went to London in the
footsteps of her brother, Alex
ander. who was Winant
Volunteer a couple of years ago.
This name applies only to the
Americans who work for Toc-H
and they are socalled in men,
ory of the late Ambassador
Winant who gave help to
bombed-out people throughout
the war. Only in recent years
has the feminine sex been adj
mltted to Toc-H, the military
initials for Talbot House. There
are a number of such settle
ment houses throughout the
British Isles now, but the move
ment first grew from the Rev.
Philip Clayton's combination
chapel and lounge that was set
up in the Ypres salient during
World War I. He put a sign
over the door, "All Rank Aban-
don Ye Who Enter Here" and
the fellowship that developed
there decided to carry on later
in good works in London in the
poor section near the Tower.
Every man who joined had to
do social service job some
where in the British Isles. And.
just to put in a purely British
touch, the name of the church
around which they began their
work was ALL l-HalloWS-
Blythe Tower.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mrs. Aches0n
Heads List
Of Patrons

The Potomac School is having
a series of lectures for the bene-
fit of their art department. They
will be given by Mr.. Peppino Man
gravite. Chairman of the School
of Painting and Sculpture at Co.
.lumbia University.
Patrons and patronesses fol
this series are Mrs. Dean Acheson
wife of the Secretary of State;
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Finley
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Karrick
Mrs. Hans Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs
William McC. Martin. jr.. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Miss Caro-
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest
Van Slyck. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
mann w. Williams. jr.
The first of the lectures will
be given on November 3 when the
speakers subject will be "Pi.
casso." A Van Gogh" talk viii
be given on December l and or
January II. Mr. Mangravite will
speak on "Pieter Breughel, the
Elder"
All of these lectures will take
place at the Corcoran Auditorium
at $50. Subscriptions for the
series may be obtained by calling
Mrs. David Austen at OR. 1905
or the school. Ell. 3400.
Mr.. Mangravite will spend two
days a month at the school wher
he will evaluate the progress oil
each class. clarity the problems
in painting and drawing and plar
new work with the teacher ir
charge of the art room.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Society News:
BY Daisy Sheridan

The Commandant of the United
States Marine Corps and Mrs
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at g
reception in honor of Maj. Gen
Vivian D. ThomasI C.B., C.B.E.
Royal Marines, chief of amphib-
ious warfare. The parade ano
sunset colors. which preceded the
party, was a slight reversal ir
military tactics of the last few
days.
Gen. Thomas arrived here from
England last Friday and brought
with him an amphibious warfare
team. While here they have beer
presenting demonstrations of theil
skills down at Quantico. The
United States Marines took over
the spotlight at S o'clock yeSter-
day and marched smartly by the
two generals, Mrs. Shepherd and
their guests.
Departing Sunday
The visiting Britisher will leave
here on Sunday for the West Coast
where he will stop off at such
Marine installations as Camp
Pendleton. El Toro, San Diego
and the Department of the Pa
cif1c in San Francisco. From there
he will go to Kingston, Ontario.
The guests greeted the three
some of the day right after the
parade, which took place on the
dot of 5 because Standard time
bringing on an early evening. Gen
and Mrs. Shepherd and Gen
Thomas formed a receiving line in
the Commandments House at the
Marine Barracks where they said
how-do-you-do to about 225 in
ViteeS.
The hostess chose a gun metal
afternoon dress of silk alpaca
fashioned with a hared skirt. The
house had donned a fall costume
by being filled with vari-colored
chrysanthemums. The only excep-
ton was the dining room which
had the same kind Of flowers, but
all white.
FomiIy Attends
Not the highest ranking guests
but certainly ones of Importance
were the hosts sons and daughter
and their respective spouses. They
are Maj. and Mrs. j. B. Ord, jr.
and Capt. and Mrs. Shepherd Ill
of Quantico, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson E. D. Shepherd, now
living in Washington. Mr.
Shepherd. who is a Marine
Reserve Lieutenant is just back
from duty in Korea and was re-
leased this week. They are staying
with Mrs. Shepherds parents
Capt. James M. Steele, U. S. N.
retired and Mrs. Steele, who also
attended the festivities.
Among those from the Diplo-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mrs. HOff
EntertOinS

At the American Newspaper
Women's Club yesterday. Mrs. Nell
son Pruyn Hoff entertained at a
party from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Autumn flowers predominated
throughout the rooms and on the
well-appointed tea table.
Among those pouring tea were
Nine. Yang, wife of the Korean
Ambassador; Mrs. James Barring
ton, wife of the. Ambassador of
Burma; Nine. Gamboa. wife of
the Counselor of the Philippine
Embassy; Mrs. Charles Brannan,
wife of the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Don
aid S. Dawson and Mrs. Howard
H. Hubbard.
Also. Mrs. John N. Robinson,
Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward, Mrs
Sorry Smith, Mrs. Parker Fair
lamb, Mrs. Hugh Peterson and
Mrs. Joseph Killinger. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. John Brown
Jacob. Mrs. Alpheus Ryan, Mrs
Allan I. Price, Mrs. James Earl
Macpherson, Mrs. Arthur Vennell
and Mrs. James Boyer.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
IWood-V0n Doren
Ceren7onyHeId

Miss Betty Van Doren, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sad
dler Van Doren of Manassas. be-
came the bride on October 18 of
S/Sergt. Samuel Gordon Wood,
U. S. M. c., son of MIR. Walter
Berry Wood and the late Mrs
Wood of Hopewell, Va. The Rev.
G. G. Oliver performed the cere-
mony which was held in the Du-
lin Methodist Church in Falls
Church. A reception followed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
S. Van Doren, jr., at Fairfax
Station.
Miss Mary Jane Grams was the
brides maid of honor and only
attendant. Mr.. Wood served his
son as best man.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mrs. John Kopsidis
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. John Kopsidis entertained
at tea yesterday in honor of Nine.
Basil Avramides of Athens,
Greece. Mime. Avramides has been
the hostess guest since late Au-
gust and this tea is the final in
Ia series given at her home.
Nine. Avramides is being &C
Icompanied by her son. Louis, who
has been attending Wayne Uni
versity for the past year. They
will leave Washington next week
Ito return home by way of Europe.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

MISS Rose a, WOfthOfSt.
St. Francis De Sales Church
was the scene recently of the mar
riage of Miss Rose Anna Nor
thorst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Morthorst. to Mr.. William
j. Brogan III. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Brogan
jr., of Philadelphia. The Rev
Francis Walsh perform ID the
ceremony after which a reception
was held at the Hotel 2400.
The couple are now residing in
+! Philadelphia after a honeymoon
in Canada.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Southern Editor Hits
S|anted Press Charqe
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 20.-A
southern editor last night blasted
critics Of the American press who
he said are trying to create the
impression that distorted and
slanted stories defeated the Dem
ocratic Party"
Frank G. ,Ahlgren, editor of the
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial APP
peal, said the Nations newspapers
have nothing to apologize for.
Although 81 per cent of the
American dailies supported Gen.
Eisenhower editorially,' he de-
clared. "a recent Associated Press
survey showed they leaned over
backward to give space to Gov.
Stevenson and President Tru-
man."
Mr.. Ahlgren, who addressed a
meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
fessional journalistic fraternity
said the A. P. poll showed that
newspapers which supported Gen
Eisenhower often gave more
fronttpage space to Gov. Steven
son and Mr.. Truman.
I'm fact" he continued. "a spot
poll taken among reporters and
other members of the working
press showed that these people
actually favored Stevenson, de-
spite their own newspapers edi-
torial stand"
Mr.. Ahlgren addressed the
journalistic fraternity meeting al
Washington and Lee University
Evening star., 1952-11-20

the public hearing that he han
died thousands in patronage
mostly in the form of receiver.
Iships-from his father-in-law'.
court and passed other thousand.
Iof dollars worth of patronage or
to friends to whom he owed ia.
Ivors.
I'm very grateful guy" Mr.
Frankenstein said.
The commission asked Mr.
|Frankenstein about evidence al.
ledgedly showing he used $50, ,00(
to $4,000 in "fresh funds" dur.
ing period when his income wa.
rated at about $4,000.
Mr.. Frankenstein replied thar
he saved his money and "investec
lit in the American capitalistit
system"
The five-man State Grim,
Commission, headed by former
State Supreme Court Justice Jo'
Iseph H. Froskauer. recessed in
definitely after a week of hear.
Iings. ...
The commission will make a re.
port to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
and the State Legislature.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
5.814 Chests X-Ruyed
In Alexandria Survey

A total of 1914 free chest
X-rays were taken during the re.
cent Alexandria survey, DR.. r. F
McGough. the city's health offi.
Ger. announced.
This makes q total of 7,04;
Alexandrians who have received
free chest X-rays during Septem.
ber and October. There were 1,22s
X-rayed during the Alexandra
Health Department Annual Multi
test Clinic.
DR.. McGough said those who
have not been examined should
get their physicians to make an
appointment at the Alexandria
Hospital. The hospital X-ray costs
81 and can be taken from 2 to
4 pm, Monday through Friday.