davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

condition has not permitted her to
return to school.
William Millman was back in his
gas station Tuesday cleaning UP the
debris of the fire which occurred
early Tuesday morning. Mr.. Mill
man had been ill and was unable
to keep it open a few days before
to the fire. The fire was confined
to some shelves, in a corner of
the building, which held matches
and tobacco. Ray Goetschius, one
of the local policemen discovered
the fire in making his regular
rounds, before it had made much
headway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lohr and
William, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Jun
ior, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Witte,
David and Dick, Charles Honeywell
of Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Miller, Sandy and Ruthann of
Millbury gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lohr, Jerry
and Lynda Kay to help Jerry cele-
brate his fifth birthday. Jerry re-
ceived many nice gifts. The birth
day cake was made by his grand
mother, Mrs. Clarence Lohr and
was decorated like an airport
and hangar. The group enjoyed
a tasty lunch which was served BY
Mrs. Clarence LOhr and Mrs.
Witte.
The PIT. A. will hold their next
regular meeting Feb. IL, in the
music room of the Harris-Elmore
school at 7::30 p. m. The public
is invited. Manley Magsig, Supt. l..
R. Hetrick, Mrs. William Shrader,
Mrs. Fred Barnes and Rev. Forrest
Witt will comprise panel of
which Fred Grimm will be the
moderator to discuss 'What are
we teaching our children about
right and wrong" John Van Dyke
is the president Of the group.
Other officers are Erwin Haar, vice
president; Walter Dry, membership
chairman; Manly Magsig, program
chairman; John Wood, ways and
means.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Crozier and
family of Oak Harbor, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crozier, Phyllis and
Bonnie Jean.
The American Legion will spon-
sor stag fish fry at the Legion
Hall Friday evening, Feb. 18th
This is an annual affair of the
Legion.
Harold La Course who has been
making his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zolman was taken to
Memorial Hospital, Fremont, Mon
day evening. Mr.. La Course who
is an uncle to Mrs. Zolman had
been i'll with the flu.
Mrs. j. B. Gemberling had the
misfortune of falling in her home
last Wednesday and breaking her
right hip. Mrs. Gemberling fell in
the kitchen of her home when in
the process of baking a pie. When
Mr.. Gemberling returned home
from the store he found Mrs
Gemberling on the floor. She was
removed to Memorial Hospital,
Fremont by Sabroske- Myers am
bulance in the evening. X-rays
were taken Thursday morning and
later in the day her hip was put
back in place. Mrs. Gemberling is
resting as we'll as can be expected
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Carolyn Dewey, seven, of 327
Locust Street, Oak Harbor, received
treatment at the Magruder Hos
pital Saturday for a fracture of
her right collar bone. The child
suffered the injury while playing
at the school grounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Now-new sohio "Wotehdog Tag" helps
YOU follow your car makers adviee

Attached your oil dpsck starting January the handy
Sohio Watchdog Tag helps remind you how long it's
been since your oil drained and replaced during the
three toughest months; January February and March
When your Sohio service drains your oil he off
the stub for that month Then month LATER the tag flashes
automatic reminder that it's time think about an oil
drain again. It's the Sohio service for Ohio drivers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

CLOSING DATE-First Half, February 20,
Office hours from S,OO-11 80 A. NJ, and
Be Sure to Bring Your
Treasurers Office Closed
Saturday Afternoons
and Legal Holidays
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Don't forget to attend our big
HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW in
the Armory, Feb. IL Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
;5e: 'Xto DRAIN OIL MORE OFTEN IN Y

Ordinarily you think of hard driving high speeds and long
trips But o speeds and short trips be tough your engine
in cold weather. Your crankcase doesn't have chance
up Water vapor from the burning gasoline conenses crank
walls drps into oil Extra codweather choking
adds unburned fuel the mixture AS result winter
the best oil quickly become contaminated that it
no longer properly protects your engine.
Your maker has the this problem You'll find
in the owners manual for practically every major make of
Its simply, Drain oil more often in wnter!"
Evening star., 1953-09-14
AtfIee Has 'Misgivings'
On u. 5. Korean Policy
BY the Associated Press

WIDNES, England, Sept. IA
Former Prime Minister Clement
r. Attlee said yesterday he had
certain misgivings" about Amer
lean policy in Korea.
In speech here, the leader of
the opposition Labor Party es-
pecially deplored American op-
position to giving India a seat at
the forthcoming Korean political
conference.
II think it was most regret
table," he said, that India,
which has. in my view, played a
most statesmanlike part in the
Far Eastern question, should
have been opposed as a member
Of the Korean conference.
"As the leading democratic
power of ASis her presence would
have been of great value"
Mr.. Atlee also expressed regret
that Prime Minister Churchill'S
Conservative government should
have associated itself" with a
threat that if the armistice
should break down it might be
impossible to confine the Far
Eastern war to Korea"
This was a reference to a
communique issued by the 16
countries with troops in Korea
and intended as a warning to the
Reds to honor the truce.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

moved extra chairs into the room
to accommodate the crowd.
AS the leniency statements
were being made by the attor-
neyS, Nelson sat with his hand
shading his eyes, peering at the
floor. Before sentence was
passed, the judge asked Nelson
if he wanted to make any COM
ment.
II hope no living human being
will ever have to suffer like we
have" Nelson said. THAT is
my prayer to God"
The county indictment, re-
turned in october, 1851, was
laid aside pending outcome of
the District trial. It accuses the
eight defendants of conSpiring
to violate State lottery laws in
1945.
Other indictments also are
pending in Prince Georges Coun-
ty against Nelson.
One of the other indictments
charges he offered Sheriff Carl
ton G. Beall $4,000 a month
protection" money. The other
accuses him of pistol-whipping
an employe. Trial dates on these
charges have not been set.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Eisenhower Praises
g
Cities CounseIors as
Capitalization Foes

President Eisenhower today
praised the city counselors of
the Nations municipalities for
their efforts ito guard against
excessive Capitalization of power
in the Federal Government"
His statement was contained
in a message to the 18th annual
conference Of the National In
stitute of Municipal Law Officers,
opening today in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
He said it is a consistent pur-
pose" of his administration ito
encourage and fortify, wherever
possible, the responsibility of the
States and. municipalities. I
know your support of this pur-
pose, and welcome the express
sion of your views. May this con-
vention stimulate anew your
contribution to the cause of good
government"
Administration Accused.
One speaker on the program,
however. accused the Eisenhow-
er administration of abdicating
its responsibilities to the 100
million city dwellers of the Ma
ton.
This charge was made by
Denis M. Hurley, corporation
counsel of New York. Submit
ting a report of the Institutes
committee on Federal city rela-
tionships, he said:
"The Federal Government
must assume its constitutional
obligation to provide for the
protection of our population
through decent appropriations
for civil defense.
"The Federal Government
must resume the program of
aid for slum clearance and low
cost housing. upon which the
municipalities have rightly come
to depend.
The Federal Government must
give us aid in the construction
of the highways vital to our
country's economy in peace and
it's defense in war"
Should Pay for Property.
He added that the Federal
Government, when it takes over
large areas of property for Fed
eral installations, must pay the
equivalent of taXes for the in
creased cost its activities impose
on the cities.
Mr.. Hurley and his assistant,
Michael A. CaStaldi, were
honored by the law officers with
citations for their part in GUST
ing Communist teachers from
the New York school system.
Others receiving distinguished
service awards were Ray l..
CheSboro, former city attorney
Of Los Angeles, and Anne x.
Alpern, Pittsburgh city solicitor.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Rare and Domestic Blossoms
Seen in Flower Show Here

Thousands of beautiful bios
SONS went on display today as
the Hecht Co. opened it's Fall
Flower Show.
The show. on the first floor of
the main store at Seventh and
F streets NV, includes rare or
child plants, roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other flowers. 1t will
be open through this week dur
ing regular shopping hours.
Orchids will be flown in daily
from Hawaii to replenish the dis
play. The show also will include
the bird of paradise plant, an
thuriums, croton plants and
caladium plants imported from
Europe and thousands of cut
roses.
The flower show opened yes
terday with a program saluting
the American Korean Founda-
ton.
Participating were Korean
Ambassador and Nine. You
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Margaret Truman Won't Say
Yes or No on Political Career
Mrs. Truman Misses
Nearly Everything
But White House
\ q Staff corespondent of Ihe Star

~ StS' SSHSSfoHdShi " tnS oloT
CHICAGO, Sept. IA
Mrs. Harry S. Truman
misses Washington, she
says-except for one little
thing.
At the Democratic ladies'
tea last night, the former
First Lady made her posi-
ton fairly clear when a re-
porter asked if she missed
the Capital.
We'll, somewhat" she re-
piled thoughtfully.
What do you miss
moSt?" the reporter asked.
Everything except the
White House." Mrs. Truman
said.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

thing he could to help Demo-
cratic candidates for Office com
patible with the high Office he
had held"
The chairman said that things
appeared to be looking up in
Texas, that Mr.. Rayburn had
brought with him a substantial
contribution" to the Democratic
National Committees treasury
several thousand dollars"
In his discussion of the dinner
tonight, Mr.. Mitchell said Mr..
Stevenson and Mr.. Truman each
contributed $500, which entitled
them to five dinner invitations.
Speak From Balcony.
At the Democratic women's
tea party, Mr.. Truman and Mr..
Stevenson spoke from a balcony
to the women, which gave Mr..
Stevenson opportunity to quip:
II never saw so many Juliets
assembled for two Romeos."
Mr.. Truman told the women
that we've been having entirely
satisfactory conferences, and
am sure that when we go home
we will be in a position so that
Democrats can do what is neces-
sary to save the country"
Mr.. Truman introduced Mr..
Rayburn, Senator Clements of
Kentucky, chairman of the Dem
ocratic Senatorial Committee,
and Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,. The last he presented as
my good friend" although Mr..
Truman supported another man
for the senatorial nomination
last year. Senator Symington's
comment was: "It's great
pleasure to stand here beside my
olG boss"
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Chan Yang: George Fox Mott,
former inspector general of
Army forces in Korea, represent
ing the American Korean
Foundation; DR.. Leonard w.
Mayor, deputy director of the
RuSk Mission, who has just re-
turned from Korea, and 1t.
Frances Register. an Army nurse
who served in Korea.
Speaking before more than
$500 persons attending the
opening yesterday, Ambassador
Yang said his country would
continue to fight communism
until it is completely defeated.
On each day of the show, the
Hecht Co. will honor a COM
munity service organization.
Daily proceeds from a wishing
well will be donated to the or
ganizations. Harry Davidow, ex-
ecutive vice president of the de-
partment store, will award certif-
icateS to the groups. The Chill
dren's Convalescent Home was
honored today.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Always interested,
She Admits, but Is
Wary on Future
By the Assoeioted Prssa

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Indica-
tions are that the political bug
is biting Margaret Truman.
The daughter of former Pres
ident Truman didn't say "yes"
nor did she say "no'-when
asked if she might run for office.
Miss Truman, much in the
spotlight as Democrats opened
a two-day Nationwide pep rally
here, was told there were ru-
morS she might run for Con-
greSS.
She smilingly bantered: THAT
so?" And moved along shaking
hands.
Later at the request of re-
porterS she detached herself
from a crowd and, on a hotel
stairway landing, answered
questions.
Asked if she was personally
interested in politics, she replied: !:
I'm always interested in poll
tics"
Was she interested in holding
political Office herself? Miss Tru-
man replied she had long range
TV and concert contracts.
But, she added, she hoped to
take part in next falls cam
paign. How, Well, that depends
on how she can work in cam
paigning with her professional
contracts.
Shortly afterWard she and
Rosalmd Weiner, % year old
member of the Los Angeles City
Council, stopped to chat.
Have you decided to go into
politics?" asked Miss Weiner.
Again Miss Truman prinned
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Democrats
Continued From First Page. }

atmosphere of apparent har-
mony. The few storm clouds
on the horizon-the Southern
Democrat attack on the 1852
loyalty pledge and a potential
revolt against Mr.. Mitchell
lacked tornado proportions.
Former President Truman and
Mr.. Stevenson, here for major
parts in the meetings, seem to
be hand-in-glo Mr.. Truman,
introducing Mr.. Stevenson at
yesterdays tea party for women
Democrats, declared:
"It gives me great pleasure to
present the No. l Democrat of
the United States"
Mr.. Stevenson countered with /:
There will never be another Mr..
Democrat as long as President
Truman lives"
Mr.. Truman'S comment on
Mr.. Stevenson was Immediately
interpreted as meaning that the
former Illinois Governor is Mr.
Truman's choice for the 1856
Presidential nomination - as he
was last year. Those Democrats
willing to talk about PreSiden-
tial candidacies-and some were
not-said they thought Mr.. Stev-
enson has the inside track. They
added he probably would en-
nance his chances with the ad-
dress he is to deliver tomorrow
night at the Chicago Opera
House-billed as Stevenson re-
port"
$1OO-a-Plate Dinner Tonight.
Both Mr.. Truman and Mr.
Stevenson are to speak at to-
nights $100-a-plate dinner
Both are expected to appear at
scheduled committee meetings
and panel discussions.
This first big Democratic gath
ering since the election of Re-
publican President Eisenhower
started with party leaders full
of enthusiasm and hope.
Mr.. Mitchell declared:
THE Republicans haven't
done a good job during the nine
months they have been in
power. I don't know that
President Eisenhower will he
able to help anybody get elected
in the 1854 congressional eiec-
tions."
He opposed the suggestion
made in some Democratic quar-
ters that the people elect Demo-
Gratis to Congress to help Gen.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

today's program was IAN organi-
zation workshop" set up by India
Edwards, committee vice chair
man and formerly head of the
erstwhile Women's Division. Mrs
Paul H. Douglas, wife of the
Senator from Illinois, is work.
shop chairman.
Speakers include Mrs. Venice
Spraggs, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Nelson
Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From First Page.)
similar indictment in the Dis
trict.
Following a trial in the Dis
trict, convictions were obtained
but the Court of Appeals threw
them out because, the court said,
some of the evidence was il
legally obtained"
Nelson's activities came under
scrutiny of the Senate Crime
Committee II the old Kefauver
committee. The indictments
grew out of revelations before
the Senate group.
The pleas were entered this
morning after the roll of 233
veniremen had been called prior
to selecting a jury to hear the
charges. The Circuit Court room
was packed to capacity, and
many of the spectators were
prospective Jurors. Bailiffs
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Women Get Major Role
At Democrats Rally
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Women
are going to be heard as we'll as
seen in their new fall finery at
the big two-day national political
rally which the Democrats be-
gan today.
This is the first major rally
conducted under a new policy
inaugurated last spring when
National Committee Chairman
Stephen Mitchell announced the
integration of the committees
31-year-old Women's Division.
Mr.. Mitchell said then that
Democratic women are being
given the opportunity to achieve
the goal they have sought ever
since they won suffrage-that is,
to have equal rights with men
in party work" on the national
level.
One of the major events on
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Stevenson Starts
Schedule for Day.
With ; Breakfasts
By . SiuFF corrospondent Of The Star

by q SIoTI correspondent OF the SfoH
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Adlai E.
Stevenson started eating his way
through the Democrats Midwest
conference today at a pace which
netted him three breakfasts by
1890 am.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
dental nominee, obviously the
hero of the conference, showed
his awaeneSS Of it in his relaxed
and happy manner. He told re-
porters that everybody at the
conference seems to be having
fun" He himself clearly was.
The Stevenson day began with
his own breakfast in his suite on
the 23d floor of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, conference head
quarters.
It was followed by a breakfast
at $3.50 for Democratic Gov
ernorS and other party officials
in the suite of Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell.
Guests at the breakfast in
cluded Governors Battle of Vir-
ginia, Wetherby of Kentucky,
Marland of West Virginia, Will
liams Of Michigan and House
Democratic Leader Rayburn of
Texas.
Has Dope on India.
At this breakfast, Mr.. Steven
son produced his line for the
day:
while I may not be able to
inform you about the political
situation in the United States,
if there is anything you want to
know about India, just come and
see me-"
This reference to his recent
trip around the world brought
appreciative laughter from the
Governors. It brought the same
reaction Is minutes later when
the former candidate dropped
in on a breakfast meeting of
Democratic State chalrmen on
the third floor. At this melting
Mr.. Stevenson pointed out that
he had already had three break
fasts, "and I don't know how
many more there will be-and
then there'll be lunch and I
don't know how many lunches
I'll have after that"
POliSheS His Speech.
After the breakfast for State
chairman Mr.. Stevenson ducked
back upstairs to his suite to pol
lSh the major speech he will
deliver tomorrow night. He also
worked briefly on notes for his
short off-the-cuff remarks at a
$100-a-plate Embarrassing dinner
tonight.
Ahead of him for today, Mr..
Stevenson still had an appear
ance at a Midwestern regional
conference committee meeting, a
luncheon with the Democratic
National Committee, two recep-
tlons in the afternoon and a
heavy load of appointments with
party leaders.
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Eisenhower carry out his pro-
gram.
THAT should not be an elec-
tion technique for the Demo-
crats," Mr.. Mitchell said.
Plan to Stress Farm Issue.
The Democrats plan to bear
down hard on the so-called farm
issue, attacking the Republicans
for having done nothing to help
American farmers on a falling
market.
! This farm issue was discussed
at length during a luncheon
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell yesterday for Mr.. Tru-
man, Mrs. Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman, Adlai Steven
son and Mr.. Rayburn. Mr..
Mitchell, at press conference
later, said the group discussed
number of issues but he put the
farmer and his problems first
on the list.
"The farmer is working hard
er and getting less return to-
day." Mr.. Mitchell commented.
His prospects are not good"
Mr.. Mitchell was asked if he
would prefer to have the farm
erS work less and get more.
Sure, 1 would" he answered
with a broad grin.
The lunch, which lasted three
hours, was described by Mr..
Mitchell as a pleasant, family
gathering"
At first he couldn't remember
what they had to eat, but later
recalled we had onion soup and
lobster-and good dessert"
No Southern Fried Chicken.
There was no Southern fried
chicken, Mr.. Mitchell said in re-
ply to questions, although he
admitted there might have been
some talk about the loyalty
pledge, adopted at the 1852 Dem
ocratic National Convention,
which is opposed by Southern
Democrats.
Topics discussed, Mr.. Mitchell
said, included foreign affairs and
the recent designation of Sec
retary of Labor Durkin.
II am sure Mr.. Durkin was
mentioned with Kindness" the
chairman added. He went on
to say that the Taft-Hartley
labor law, over which Mr.. Durkin
split with the White House,
would surely be an issue in the
1854 campaign. He added he
was for its repeal-"Just as the
Democratic platform demands"
Mr.. Mitchell was asked if
there had been any talk about
getting rid of him as national
chairman. Some reports have
predicted a change was in the
works.
mot while was in the room"
Mr.. Mitchell replied. He said
he had no intention of resigning.
But" he added, mo one would
have any trouble getting rid of
me, If they wanted to-"
Two More Meetings Planned.
The chairman said he hoped
to stage two more regional meet
ings, such as the one in Chicago
one in the South and one in
the Middle Atlantic States. He
hoped at least one would be held
this year. He said he expected
the Embarrassing dinner tonight
to pay off 100000 of the $780,
900 deficit of the National Com
mittee growing out of the 1852
campaign.
He indicated that two or
three more such $100-a-plate
dinners would be held with Mr..
Stevenson as principal speaker.
He said he had no doubt that
Mr.. Stevenson would do all he
could to help Democratic candi-
dates in the congressional elec-
tions next year-and he was sure
that Mr.. Truman would do any,
Evening star., 1953-09-14
N E ri b
GOA?

If you need coal, call WaShington'S
Old Reliable Firm at Republic
7-5800. Immediate delivery in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia. We've been
heating Washington since 1919
and carry every size and grade of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's a price to suit
you. When it's coal you want
remember The Old Reliable A. P.
WOODSON CO., 1913 H st. NV.
Phone REpublic 7-58OO.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Ts4s5fsS 5TosY Asb ss1s SAsEnHs4 % EsqsRe BESs TM9
APARTMENT BUILDING CONTAIN
ING SIX APARTMENT UNITS AND
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 456
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV,
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S951,
Folio G3 ct seq, of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
Of I the se premses M o6 fHuRsDA9 THE F
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID.
1858. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
tseS, situate in the District of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and being
Lot "a in Square 517.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of 81 10000 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, etc, at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within, thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the
the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. C.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN,
WALTER MILLER,
au29, 81 ,Se2, SO Trustees.
The above sale has been postponed
until MONDAY. THE 14th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1858, at the
same place and at the same time.
BY. ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
se14
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Hospital Graduating 81
From Nursing School

commencement exercises for
81 graduates of the Freedmen's S
Hospital School of Nursing were
to be held at 4 pm. today in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
at Howard University.
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
geon general of the Public Health
Service, was to make the main
address to the class-the 58th in
the nursing schools history.
Members of the graduating
class are: