davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Spy Suspects Lawyer
Asks Special Conference

A request was made late yes
terday that counsel be allowed tc
confer simultaneously with two
former American soldiers charged
with conspiracy to spy against
the United States for Russia.
Defense Attorney Roger Robb
made the request in a motion
filed in the U. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia. He
said the United States marshal's
Office has permitted him to talk
to only one of the men at a time.
The two defendants are Otto
Verber and Kurt L. Ponger, who
were returned here from Vienna
to face the espionage charges. A
hearing on the motion Is sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
anager, was told of the Herlone

manager. was told Of the Herlong
plan.
That's right neighborly Of
him." Runt commented. How
ever, don't think he has gone
far enough. I favor the three
platoon system. Let those who
can field play on defense; let
those who can bat, bat and let
those who can run, run for the
batters.
"Some of these Democrats
have been around here a lot
longer than a man normally
plays baseball. We're willing to
take some of the strain off. If a
Democrat gets on first base, we'll
agree to a pinch runner to try
for second, another to try for
third and so on.
1.-THE Democrats just aren't
running so we'll these days. In
fact. a lot of them lost their
eligibility last November"
Which all adds up to friendly
cooperating, come next June 5,
in the effort to get Washington's
needy children to camp for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

the arrangements. They are con-
sidering an overhaul of the rules
of the game. Mr.. Herlong used
the word rules" as a sort of
conversation word. It has never
had any real technical meaning
in the game.
Such as they are. the rules
are likely to be changed.
Football" declared Sid, "has
done marvels with the two
platoon system. I expect we will
try that this year. Those who
can hit will bat. Those who can
field will play on defense. We
think that maybe this will i'm
prove the chances Of the Re-
publicans.
"It might not be bad idea
if they won this year. After all,
we know that we can dish it
out but we don't know if we
can take it. We intend to do our
best to win if we can. naturally,
but if by setting up the two
platoon system we can even mat
ters up a little, I'm in favor of
trying it,"
Representative c. w. "Runt'
| Bishop of Illinois, the Republican
Evening star., 1953-03-26
70. @. P. Baseball Team Is Low
On Vitonins, HerIong Soys

"The trouble with the Repun-
lican team" said Representative
Sid Herlong of Florida, manager
of the Democratic baseball team
which constitutes the other half
of the Congressional League, sis
that the members have no more
vitamins than California orange
Juice"
Mr.. Herlong was discussing the
annual game, to be played in
Griffith Stadium on Friday, June
S, for the benefit of The Evening
Stars summer camp fund, which
provides two weeks of healthful
camp life for many scores of
Washington's underprivileged
children.
"The Republicans have never
won a game" Mr.. Herlong went
on. They have occupied the
leagues cellar right from the
beginning. The way we have been
pouring it on 'em through the
years has almost reached the
sadistic. This year we want to
help them make more of con-
test of it,"
Being the home team this year
the Democrats have charge OF
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Valentino Film Scheduled

"Son Of the Sheik," the Ru-
dolph Valentino favorite, will be
shown at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton, George Washington Univer-
sity, 2129 F street NV. Proceeds
from the film will be donated
to the United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Two Moons Seen in Sky

Two, moons were seen in the
sky at Wick, Scotland. when re-
fraction of ice crystals in adja-
cent clouds caused the mock
moon, or paraselene.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
sisco they saw the movie Martin

Sisco they saw the movie Martin
Luther.
The Garden Club will meet Tues
day evening October 81 in the
home of Mrs. D. C. ShortR The
meeting will be devoted to the
relocation and care of tulips.
Community Hall was the scene of
the Banquet meeting of the vaca-
tionland Convention Friday eve-
ming when places were laid for
1O5. The Ohio Sesquicentennial
theme was carried out in the dec
orations. Ladies of the Dorcas
Society served the dinner.
Mrs. Sylvia Welch and family
have moved from the former
Woodman Duplex to Byrne Neal
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dahm
have moved from one of the Ed
Rhodes cottages to the other.
Mrs. Richard Petersen represent
ed the local Girl Scouts in Elmore
last Friday. \
Word from Winter Haven, Flor
ida, indicates that Paul Rhode is
recovering from a severe heart at.
tack ten days ago, but is still hos.
pitalized.
Edwin William left Monday to
spend several days in Detroit on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

children spent the weekend with
relatives at st. Clair Shores, Michi-
gan.
Clarence Bartel, who with his
family, spends weekends during
the summer at the home here, has
recently been made Vice-President
of the Timkin Bearing Co, in De-
troit, Michigan. Mr. Bartel had
served the Company as an engin-
eer for number of years, before
his rise to the position eh now
holds. His friends extend congrat-
ulationS.
Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Armbrust-
er now of Port Clinton received
word recently of the arrival OF a
little son in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Ar1nbruster in Los
Angeles, California. Their son,
their second, has been given the
name of William Bernard.
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. Luther Rhodes Wednesday
evening October %.
The Dorcas Society will meet with
Mrs. Otto Hess Thursday evening,
October %. This will be last eve
ening meeting until next May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rishel have
returned temporarily to Valpar.
also, Indiana, and the home here
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
CATAWBA
MRS. a. II. RoEKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steffen are
enjoying a motor trip to Massa-
chusetts and other eastern states
where they are visiting relatives.
Enroute to the East they stopped
over at Niagara Falls, N. Y. They
have with them their little grand
daughter from Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Landy re-
ceived word last week of the ar
rival of a little daughter, Pamela
Jean, in the home of Staff Sgt.
and Mrs. Ted Davis of San Anton
10, Texas.
Mrs. Bertha Lambert was called
to Canton, Ohio last week by the
serious illness of sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grover
motored to Canton with her, re-
turned the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens
attended the Homecoming in Wei
Jamestown, Ohio, Sunday, returning
Monday. Mr.. Clemens, who was a
native of that vicinity, has made
repeated return to the Homecom.
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
is being occupied by Mrs. W. E.
Smith during their absence.

is being occupied by Mrs. w. E.
Smith during their absence.
Ten Gel groups OF this area were
represented Thursday evening
when Catawba Island Circle en-
tertained in Community Hall. One
hundred and seventeen were pre-
sent >to enjoy the splendid program
and candlelight tea. Mrs. l.. Miller
of Port Clinton, president of COM
modore Perry Circle, was awarded
the door prize, the beautiful ar
rangement of flowers, that adorned
the tea table. The Sesquicentennial
of Ohio theme was used effectively.
The local fire department was
called out early Thursday evening
when a fire was discovered in the
dumping ground on Cemetary
Road.
Mrs. George Hartwig, Mrs. A. H
Rofkar and Mrs. E. F. Later at
tended the District Convention of
the Womans' Missionary Society of
the American Lutheran Church,
which was held Wednesday in the
Civic Auditorium in Toledo.
Mrs. E. F. Later and son Ed
ward were Toledo visitors Sunday
afternoon and evening. Following
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
THE CALL

If you are a sinner, please change
your ways,
Get right with God at once,
He will help you never more tc
stray,
and show you the way to the
Throne.
Pay heed to his call and enter the
fold,
Help others the way to find,
You will be rewarded in Heaven
above,
and be blest with his love sub
lime.
He is calling you now as in days
of old,
The same way he did long ago,
Oh, listen to him and open your
hearts,
Let the blessed Master in.
CHORUS
Come home, Come home, and be
on the upward way,
Come homey Come home, get right
with Jesus today.
In memory of our little grand
son, who was born on our 28tl
Wedding Anniversary ant
died II days later.
MIR. and Mrs. Berton Levi
Armstrong.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

a business trip.
Mrs. VIM. Wheary, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Van
Epp for the past ten days, left Fri
day to visit relatives in Medina,
before returning to her home in
California.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig en-
tertained Farm Bureau Advisory
Council No. A in their home
Wednesday evening.
Sunday supper guests of Mrs
George Blaine were Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Young, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
and Mrs. Luther Rhodes left by
auto Wednesday to visit the latter's
son, Don Rhodes, at San Diego
Calf.
Mrs. J. C.. West joined a party
of Port Clinton friends On trip
to Mohican State Park Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
DEATHS
MRS. ANNA sAvALLlscHf


Mrs. Anna Savallisch, rs, a well
known resident of this city, passed
away suddenly in Magruder Mem
orial Hospital Saturday noon al
most Immediately after being adj
mitted. She had been stricken. In
her home at the corner of East
Fifth and Adams Streets and was
rushed to the hospital via Niedeck-
er ambulance.
Born August 6, 1877. in Green
field, Michigan, Mrs. Savallisch
was daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rewald. She was the
widow of Burt Savallisch and had
lived in this city for many years.
Surviving is the daughter, Mrs.
Boyd Richardson, Port Clinton,
and many friends. Mrs. Savallisch
was an active member of st. john
Lutheran Church and its women's
groups.
Rev. John Braun of st. John
Lutheran Church officiated t
funeral services Tuesday afternoon
in St. John Lutheran Church and
| Neidecker's directed interment in
Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
ROSE D. PINYARD

Mrs. Rose D. Pinyard, 80, long
time resident of Lakeside, passed
away in Magruder Memorial Hos
pital Friday following lengthy
illness.
Born in Ross County, Ohio, De-
cember 5, 1864, she was member
of the Order of Eastern Star,
Marysville, and of the Lakeside
Methodist Church. ~
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Matte Ullom Eddy, Louisville,
Kentucky; daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Roy Pinyard, Walnut Street, Lake
side; and a granddaughter, Mrs. r.
j. McMinn, Long Beach, California.
Funeral services were held Sum
day evening in the Lakeside Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Howard
Hillberry officiating. Sanders
Mortuary. directed graveside SER
vices Monday afternoon at Marion,
Ohio. fr 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

Words are inadequate to express
our thanks and appreciation to all
the friends and neighbors who
were so helpful and generous dur
ing the recent illness and death
of our wife, mother and daughter.
Mr.. Robert Cover,
son Mark and Mrs.
Rachel Semmelhaack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
INFANT NORRIS

Graveside services at Christy
Chapel Cemetery were conducted
Sunday at 1890 by the Rev.
Handy Sterling for the infant
Norris, son was of Jesse and Cath
crime Turner Norris of Stop So.
The child was born Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th, and died shortly after
birth. Sanders Mortuary had charge
Of funeral arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
RAcKAcHE? ?

If YOU are bothered By Backaches 0ettn8
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sttng-
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist ahoue
CYSTEx. Popular IS years. 40 million psck-
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about OYSTER today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
ORR WEBSTER

Orr Webster, 83, well known
Put-in-Bay farmer and fruit grow
er, passed away October 14th in
Magruder Hospital. Born in Put
in-Bay, he was the son of Roy and
Ellen Dodge Webster. ess
Surviving are three sons, Roy,
Paul and Wilson Webster; mo
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Fox and
Mrs. Ruth Hallock, all OF Putin
Bay; a brother, Gay Webster Of
Michigan; sister, Mrs. Rhea Braun
baugh, Sandusky; IA grandchildren
and 4 great-grandchildren. Ills VIE
Dora preceded him in death. ~
Neideckers Funeral Home had
charge of services which were con-
Quoted Saturday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fox.
the Rev. Allan P. Roe officiating.
Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery,
Put-in1Bay.
Mr.. Webster was member Of the
I. o. o. F. Lodge. s1's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
LUCINDA PERRY COOK

Mrs. Lucinda Perry Cook, 81,
one of the areas eldest residents,
passed away early Monday in the
Calvin Rest Home, Clyde. Born In
Carroll Township June 18, 1859,
she had lived in this community
most of her life.
Surviving are three sons, Clar-
ence Perry, Port Clinton, Charles
Perry, Catawba Island, and Jesse
Perry, Cleveland; two daughters,
Mrs. Cora Hallock, Canautville. Pa,
and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Poland, Ohio;
IL grandchildren; II great grand
children, and five great great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Ger
ner and Wolf Funeral Home, the
Rev j. v. Bigelow of the E. u. B.
Church officiating. Gerner and
Wolf directed interment in Lake
view Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
HENRY c. WAHLERs

Henry C. Wahlers, 70, who re-
sided at 420h, E. Second Street,
died at Magruder Hospital October
18th after an illness Of five
months.
4 Born in Suthrum, Germany, Au.
gust 7, 1874 he was the youngest
of John and Sophia Mueller Wah-
ler's seven children.
Surviving are the widow, Fred
erica Wahlers; daughter, Mrs. Edna
Fuller, Winona, Minnesota; SON,
Leroy Wahlers, Fremont; sister,
Mrs. Matte Witt, Port Clinton;
and 2 grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday at
the Neidecker Funeral Home, the
Rev. George Reinke officiating.
Burial was in Danbury Lutheran
Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Wahlers was a retired far
mer, a member of the Danbury
Lutheran Church and it's Brother
hood.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

strike at Sinanju. protected by
Jet fighters. attracted more
MICS for the slaughter on
Friday.
While the air attacks were
no doubt being felt, the Com
munists still were getting sup
plies through, as any dough-
boy at the front would be
quick to point out. On Thurs
day, Gen. Mark Clark moved
to close another hole. He
announced he was about to
reduce the number of con-
voys he would allow to travel
unmolested to Panmunjom.
He said the Reds used i'm
mune conveys to supply their
troops on the Western front.
New regulations, going into
effect January rs, would allow
only one round trip a week
for a six-vehicle convoy. Up
to now daily conveys have
gone through unmolested. One
a week will be ample now for
the handful of Communist
liaison men who still hang
around the Panmunjom truce
site.
Clark also backed up q
Japanese protest to the Soviet
Union over aircraft flying over
Hokkaido. He said the United
States would help Japan pre-
vent future violations Of Jap
anese air. The United States
has troops as well as modern
airfields on Hokkaido, the
northernmost of the four main
Japanese islands.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

left Southern France have been
gathered into this burying
ground.
Manila, Philippines. Many
of the Pacific war dead lie in
this cemetery, which IS the
only one in the Pacific under
the Battle Monuments Com
missions jurisdiction.
Cemetery planning now be-
ing carried out is a wide de-
parture from anything hither-
to attempted. Each American
cemetery will be both a memo
rial and a historical shrine.
Arrangement of graves, land
scaping. and buildings in each
case will be woven into a CO.
ordinated whole in keeping
with the traditions of the i'm
mediate area.
Frescoes or marble maps
Evening star., 1953-01-18
BY John W. Thompson, Jr..

By John W. Thompson. Jr.i
battles. all sorts of smoke
screens have been thrown up.
But the real issue is very sinnr
pie and very clear.
It is not Mrs. Clouds ex-
perience In housing. 1t is not
whether the association IS do-
ing a good job. It is not
whether the association sup
ports public housing over pri.
vate housing.
Reol Issue
The real issue Is whether
the presence among Chest supp
ported agencies of so controt
versial an organization
even though its budget is mod
est-is prejudicial to the suc-
cess Of the annual tund-rais-
ing campaign, and. therefore
hurts all the other agencies
The extent to which this ii
the case is what CCS must trY
to find out. Because, as trus-
tee Of the private health and
welfare agencies. it cannot all
low its programs TO suffer from
public antipathy for a singh
agency. On the other hand,
UCS also has a Guty 10 seq
that no real injustice is done.
Logging Welfare Proerom
When District officials as k
for an appropriation. they
have to file with 1t q justif1caI-
ton.
Welfare officials got Their
justification for a new girls'
training school at Laurel, Md.
in dramatic form last week.
A riot at the National Train
ing School for Girls on Lough-
boro road Monday night sent
three policemen to the hos.
pital. It was the second MAJ
jor disturbance in less than
six months. Last August mors
than a score of police vert
sent to quell a riot there. l.
Until you have had q couple
of riots in your backyard yot
may not be able to appreciate
fully the sentiments of thu
residents of the area around
the school. Until you have
been clouted over the heat
with a piece Of broken furniI
ture, you might not appreciate
fully the feelings of the po,
lice who had to run out there
about 20 times during 1852 fol
one thing or another. Until
you have been stomped on BY
various leaders in the con-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

munity for letting such q stu.
alton prevail you may not feel
as strongly about 1t as do well
fare officials.
The new budget now at the
Capitol contains an item Of
81 million for q combined
building at the proposed
Laurel Children's Center to
house the inmates Of the
training school and the IN
dustrial Home School for col-
ored boys now at Blue Plains.
In addition, the welfare de-
partment needs legislation ex.
tending to women the author
ity they now have to turn over
to the Attorney General badly
deliquent boys.
Apart from inadequate ia
cilities, the recent problems
at the training school are
blamed on a hard core Of in
corrigibles-repeaters who in
cite others to violence. Well
ware officials also feel assign
ment of some male guards at
the school would help with
these.
Cases Reorganization Plan
While the District is in the
midst Of reorganizing its mu-
nicipal setup in line with q
plan approved by President
Truman, Chairman Case Of
Senate District Committee has
advanced some Republican
ideas.
He has suggested a program
which includes increasing the
number Of Commissioners from
three to five to provide for a
Negro and a woman.
All three of the present
Commissioners at this point
have ganged up on that sug-
geStion. They don't see any
need for any more Commits
sioners and don't think they
should be selected merely to
represent special groups.
Commissioner Donohue has
pointed out there is no barrier
now to the appointment either
Of q woman or a Negro to q
vacancy. The District has had
one woman Commissioner
Mabel T. Boardman in 1920.
Senator Case has not taken
kindly to criticism Of his pro-
gram. He has made several
barbed comments about the
criticism Of newly appointed
Engineer Commissioner Louis
Prentiss.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Metropolitan Scene
Thot Old Fight to Cut Off Community Chest Funds
From Washington Housing Associution Won't Die

Along with some old soldiers,
some old controversies never
die. Neither do they fade
away.
It's still The Washington
Housing Association against
some civic and business inter-
ests that want to cut the asso-
citation of from Community
Chest financial support. The
arena is United Community
Services.
Fight Started in 1o48
Ever since UCS was born in
1948--a gangling, compromise
child Of the old Washington
Council Of Social Agencies and
the Washington Community
Chest-the fight has been on.
Those who attended the birth
hoped fervently that the child
would not inherit the sins Of
its parents. For the parents
had lost public confidence to
the point where the Chest
campaign was seriously threat
ened. The sins, however. were
inherited.
A controversial race rela-
tions section Of a survey on
community needs sponsored by
the old council had whipped
certain civic elements-espe-
cially leaders Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations-to a
fury. They challenged the
idea Of allocating Chest funds
to a number Of agencies, in
cluding VIVA. Among other
things, they didn't like the
attitude of VIVA on public
housing sore subject with
some private builders at the
time.
At the 1948 meeting of UCS
trustees passing on suitability
of VIVA for further Chest
support, a shouting floor battle
developed. BY a narrow mar
gin-swung by trustees who
were also VIVA directors-the
organization remained in the
Chest. It has been challenged
periodically ever since.
VIVA has made a conscien-
tious effort to improve its pub
lie relations. It obtained a new
director who knew something
about public relations in addi-
ton to public housing. She is
Mrs. Hilda Cloud, who now has
become a part of the contro-
versy as a result of a recent
survey which has challenged
her qualifications. This sur
vey was requested by UCS.
During the years and the
Evening star., 1953-01-18

showing the action in the Sec
tor concerned will be placed
in the shrines. The names of
missing dead will be carved
into chapel walls, so as to pre-
serve the memories of unre-
covered as well as recovered
dead.
Harmonious Architecture
A pilgrims tour Of these
shrines, once the monuments
are completed, will give a full
picture of the war in Europe.
Architecturally, each ceme-
terry Is designed to agree with
its surroundings. st. Laurent is
in a restrained classic design;
st. James theme Is according
to the characteristic Bre-
ton ecclesiastical architecture,
which shows decided Celtic in
f1uence. At Carthage, the me-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

St.-Avold. Lorraine, France:
Margraten, Holland. Victims
of later battles in the Euro
pean war lie in these ceme-
terieS.
Carthage, Tunisia. North
African dead lie in this grave,
yard on the site of Hannibal's
ancient capital.
Nettuno, Italy. This ceme-
terry contains bodies of men
fallen in Sicily and the Italian
landings.
Florence, Italy. Dead of the
later Italian campaigns repose
in this cemetery.
Draguignan, France. Cas-
ualties of the Southern France
invasion of the 7th Army are
buried here.
Epinal, France. Those who
fell after the 7th Army
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Tito's Triumph

The story is told that during
Martin Lomasney's sway over
the 9th ward of Boston.
the ward once split its vote by
some such figure as 1926 to 2.
Whereupon Lomasney ordered
his henchmen to "go out and
find that - repeater"
Last week. in Yugoslavia, a
similar situation existed. Mar
shal Tito was up before the
Yugoslav Parliament for elec-
ton to the new presidency Of
the Federal Peoples Republic.
Delegates were given paste
board ballots with Tito's name
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Korea

THE SPOTLIGHT in Kore,
l. was on the air war last
week. United Nations pilot
were still working at tht
dreary and difficult job oi
intercepting Red supple
trickling to the front linei
from Manchuria. |
A 440-plane raid hit high
ways and bridges around Sin!
anju, in the northwest cornei
of Korea, on Wednesday. This
is one of the focal points fol
Red supply routes to the front,
On Thursday. United Nations
Saberjets took the heaviest
toll of MICS since last Sep
tember, knocking down eight
and damaging three. Another