davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Ottawa Council No. 244 Daugh
ters of America held their annual
picnic Thursday, August 6, at Gem
and Terrace Beach with thirty
three members in attendance.
Representing the local council
in Columbus last week at the State
convention were Mrs. Arlo Shive-
ly, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, and Mrs
Roy Oman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Babs Clemons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Clemons, celebrated
her fourth birthday Friday, Aug
ust 81, with party given in heI
honor by her mother at their Madi
son Street home.
The youngsters played game
and were served cake and ice cream
shaped like rabbits and decorate.
with gumdrops.
The little guests were Sand!
Gates, Cindy Anderson, Marti ant
Jane ART, Jeff Foster, Kathy
Cedoz, Carol Bakcak, Jeff Bugbee
Phoebe and Lindsey Satterfield
Janet Fox, Mike and Davey Kolhoff
Leah Short, and Debbie Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Edward Sprenger and Mrs.
Erwin Rhode were North-South
high when Mrs. Cyrus Wood en-
tertained members of her duplicate
bridge club Tuesday evening. East
West were tied. Mrs. Rhode, Mrs.
Edward Reifschneider, Mrs. Ken
meth Black, and DR.. Wood were
substitute playerss.
Mrs. Allen Clemons will be
hostess to the club in September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

length gown of white slipper satir
and nylon tulle, fashioned with /;
lace bodice that was trimmed with
lace collar and sequins. Full length
sleeves tapered to a point over Ell
ther hand. The full skirt had ny
lon tulle insert panels of lace that
flowed from waist to floor. With
her gown, Miss baltimore wore {
fingertip veil of illusion that was
attached to a tiara of lace and
trimmed with pearls and sequins
She carried colonial bouquet OF
white roses.
Miss Marjorie baltimore attend
ed her sister as maid of honor
wearing a strapless gown with
lace bodice over which she wore
a lace bolero. A full skirt of nei
over taffetta was designed with q
lace border and presented beau
tiful costume togethre with a
matching bonnet of lace. Shrimp
was the color chosen for this cos.
tune. Her bouquet, also colonial
fashion was of yellow and white
carnations and centered with vel
low roses.
For her bridesmaid, Miss Latti.
more chose her younger sister
Miss Bernice baltimore. Her gown,
bonnet and bouquet were identi.
cal in design to that of the maid
of honor. Her gown however was
in Peacock blue, while the colon
al bouquet she carried was made
up of pink and yellow carnations
With pink roses.
Eugene Rose attended his bro.
ther, Wayne Rose ushered, as did
Richard, "Dick" baltimore, bro
.her of the bride.
The brides mother wore for the
daughters wedding a street length
gown of navy blue taffetta trimmed
4 lace, with which she wore cor
sage of red roses and white carna.
ions. Her accessories were in navy
and white.
Mrs. Rose, the groom's mother
wore a street length gown of aqua
.repe with which she wore black
nat and accessories. Her corSage
vas of pink roses and white carna-
tons.
Following the ceremony, recep-
lion was held in the armory for
)ne hundred and fifty guests. The
brides table was decorated with a
.hree tier wedding cake and lighted
White candles.
The newlyweds left for a weeks
honeymoon in northern Michigan
following the reception. For her
going away dress, the new Mrs.
Rose wore two piece suit of Navy
blue with white accessories and
rose corsage.
The bride is a graduate of the
l948 class of Port Clinton High
school and is employed in the Of
ice of the United States Gypsum
Co., She is a member of Beta Sigha
Phi Sorority.
The groom also attended the
Port Clinton School and has SER
5ed seven years in the Navy. He is
a World War II veteran and is now
employed by Persely and Riehl.
They will be at home at 625 Mon
roe St. upon their return from
their trip.
Out of town guests who came to
attend the wedding were, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Goodhart and son Alvin
Goodhart and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Baldwin and Florence and Clayton
Of Kent; Ralph Leggett, Mrs. J. B.
Barrett, Miss Dorothy Busche, Mrs
Harold King of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Isner, Linda and Becky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Watson
If Bellevue; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rose
and family of Toledo, Sgt. Harold
davenar of Wright Patterson Air
force, Dayton and MIR. and Mrs.
Merle Hayenar of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
HOLD FAMILY NIGHT

Bay Township Future Farmers
All and the jolly Stitchers All
Club combined and held Family
Night Monday evening, Aug. II,
in the Bay Township Community
Hall.
The program was planned by
the Junior Leaders of both clubs
and copied the Camp Fire pro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
HALLIER DAYTON MARRIAGE

Before, an altar banked with
white gladioli, delphinium and
palms with tall candleabra, Miss
Audrey Hallier became the bride
of Lloyd Dayton in st. PauPs Luth-
eran Church, Danbury, Sunday af-
ternoon, August %, at $50.
The Rev. George Reinke, pastor,
read the nuptial service, and Ches-
ter Brinkman served as organist.
Miss Eleanor Irwin sang 'T'll Walk
Beside You" and 'The Lords
Prayer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET

Members of the Pythian Sisters
will hold their first meeting of the
fall Wednesday, September 2, at
800 pm. at the K. of P. Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
CAMPFIRE HELD

A campfire program was held
in Bay Twp. Hall for the entertain
ment of 110 Bay Twp. Alters and
their parents. Throughout the eve.
ming the boys and girls presented
various achievements and talents
in the club.
"A demonstration was given by
the county winners Charles Brougt
and Beverly Henry and a safety
talk by Norma Jean Burning, the
county winner. Group singing and
Skit concerning reactions in a
movie filled the remaining part of
the campfire activities.
After the campfire square dan
cling and refreshments were en-.
joyed by the group.
LATTIMoRE ROSE WEDDING
Before an altar glowing with
candles and decorated with white
gladioli, Miss Marian baltimore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. baltimore, Gypsum. became the
bride of Warren D. Rose, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rose of West
Third Street at a $50 open service
ceremony, Saturday evening at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
The double ring ceremony was
used. The bride was given in marri.
age by her uncle, c. A. Leggett.
The Reverend Perry M. Blanken.
ship, rector officiated.
The pews were marked with
bows of white satin ribbon, and
white gladioli were used in baskets
at either side of entrance to the
chantry.
The bride was lovely in a floor
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Brazil, Ind, Is Struck
By Short-LiVed Tornado
BY the Associoted Press

BRAZIL, Ind, June GA tor
nado dipped into a city park
and a carnival today, ripping up
trees and wrecking tents and
amusement rides. There were
no reports of injuries.
Police Chief Walter Jackson
said a freak twister" touched
down in Forrest Park at the
south edge of Brazil and then
skipped to a nearby carnival
grounds.
1t whirled on eastward, diSsi-
pating itself about three miles
east of the city.
E. E. Farrow, owner of the
Wallace Brothers Shows, Jack
son, Miss, estimated damage of
equipment at $35, 900 to 5000.
The winds tore down about
IS large trees in Forrest Park.
Brazil is in Western Indiana,
81 miles southwest of Indianap-
oils.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
$15O,OOO Is Offered
To School N Station

The Ford Foundation has in
creased its offer of a grant for
an educational television station
here to $15O.O0O, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Board of Education al
ready has filed an application
with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission for the chan
mel, but the House last week de-
MED a request for 100000 to
build a board-controlled station.
The Senate has yet to act on the
matter, but the association plans
to file a competing application
in any case.
The association is planning a
fund campaign and creation of a
92-member program advisory
board. according to Martin A.
Mason, chairman of its trustees
and dean of engineering at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
House Group Checks
Suppression Of Tax
Letters Cast in River
Bv jones {. Roper

House investigators sought
yesterday to learn who may
have suppressed a packet OF
water-logged letters indicating
skullduggery in the Justice De-
partment during the Truman
administration.
The letters came from the
private files of Turner L. Smith,
a former official in the Justice
Departments tax division.
Mr.. Smith threw the letters in
the Patuxent River when he quit
the Justice Department late in
1851 The letters were diScov-
cred December 4 1851, and were
passed successfully to Naval In
telligence. the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and the Justice
Department proper.
Got Tip Only 10 Days Ago.
But House investigators Of Tax
Division irregularities didn't
hear of the letters until II
months after they were fished
out of the Patuxent. Robert
Collier, counsel for q House
Judiciary Subcommittee. got a
private tip about the letters
about 10 days ago.
Mr.. Collier asked the Justice
Department for them, and the
department Immediately turned
them over. The letters linked
Mr.. Smith with I. T. Cohen, an
attorney who helped get two free
fur coats for the Smith family.
The letters also mentioned tax
cases that should have been dis
cussed only in official commune
cations.
Subcommittee HARM n
Heating noted that the letters
were discovered, "at the very
height of public hearings on tax
cases."
I'VE are interested in when
the Justice Department was in
formed about the letters and
why they didn't reach the House
Investigators" he said.
The letters, he added, men,
toned cases that were under in
vestigation. Yet nobody in the
department told House investi-
gators about the find.
Recommended Disposition.
Naval 1t. J.g.) Roy L. Berg
eron. who accidentally discovered
the letters in the river. said he
turned them over to higher Naval
authorities with the recommen-
dation that they be reported to
a House Ways and Means sub
committee then investigating the
Internal Revenue Bureau. The
Keating subcommittee never got |
the letters.
There's also q hint that one
Of the letters was missing from
the file. 1t Bergeron told the
subcommittee Friday that he re-
membered one letter that mem
toned the names Of former At
torney General j. Howard Nc |
Grath and John Maragon, one
time per center who went to
Jail for perjury. Now House in
vestigators can't find any such |
letter.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Rising River Forces
Out 1900 in Montana
By the Associated Press

HAVRE, Mont, June 6.-Mon-
tana's latest flood threat-this
one along the Milk River
worsened tonight as up to 1900
persons evacuated this town near
the middle of the long Montana
Canadian border. The damage
estimate of the week-long flood
rose to SO million.
A girl was reported drowned
in the third death blamed on the
heavy rains which pushed noun
tain streams from their banks.
The Weather Bureau in Helena
said in a special bulletin that
the rampaging Milk River would
go higher than last year and
would food 100 miles down.
stream below Havre to Malta.
In 1852 the Milk flooded 400
miles and left 4,200 persons
homeless. Damage that year was
estimated at SIS million.
Montana Gov. Hugo Aronson
flew to the flooded region this
afternoon. Earlier President Eli
senhower declared the stricken
communities a disaster area.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Ship Crash Brings
FomiIyNews ofMon
Missing Eight Years
BY the Associeted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. -
News that Juan Morales sur
vived the ship collision in Della
ware Bay today provided his In
dianapolis family with the first
news of his whereabouts in
eight years.
Mr.. Morales, 33, disappeared
from his home in 1945 after
accidentally killing his 12-year-
old brother, Edward. A gun Mr..
Morales was unloading dis
charged and fatally wounded
the brother who stood nearby.
A sister, Mrs. Mary Gil, In
dianapolis, said today the news
of Mr.. Morales safety in Will
mington, Del, was the first word
of him since the fatal accident.
He survived the collision of the
oil carriers Pan Massachusetts,
and Phoenix.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Winthrop Rockefeller
Moving 10 Arkansas
By the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 6
-Multi-millionaire winthrop
Rockefeller is moving from New
York to Arkansas, his Arkansas
attorney said here today.
The announcement immedi-
ately gave rise to speculation
that Mr.. Rockefeller might be
planning to seek a quick" Ar
kansas divorce from his es-
tranged wife, whom he married
in 1948 after a Cinderella-like
romance.
The lawyer. Edwin E. Duna-
way of Little Rock and Fayette-
vile. declined to comment on
the divorce possibility.
Only a few days ago Mr..
Rockefeller established a 81 mil
lion trust fund for his blond wife,
Barbara, also known by her nick
name of "Bobo."
Last year he established a 81
million trust for his small son,
OF whom Mrs. Rockefeller has
exclusive custody.
Mr.. Dunaway's announcement
said. "Mr. Rockefeller has oil
interests in Arkansas and adjoin-
ing States and has already moved
a considerable part of his busi-
ness affairs to Little Rock, where
he will open an Office soon. He
hopes to take an active part in
the life Of the community"
Only 80 days residence is re-
quired in Arkansas to obtain a
divorce, and the grounds are
generally liberal.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Broken Beer Bottles
Used in Church Building

BRISBANE. Australia (CDN.
Thousands of beer bottles
emptied by Yanks and Aussies
on Manus Island in wartime and
postwar years have been put to
novel use.
They've been broken up to
form the foundation of an ALL
denominational chapel at Aus
stralia's naval base there.
DispoSing of the dead ma
rines" posed huge problem to
the Navy until someone came up
with the bright idea and OBJ
tanned church approval.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Phone Pact Lopses,
But PorIeys Go On

Contracts covering some 5000
telephone company employees
here run out at midnight to-
night. but at present no strike is
threatening and negotiations are
continuing.
Talks between representatives
of the Communications Workers
of America and the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. are
slated to resume tomorrow morn
ing.
The union is seeking a general
wage increase. an improved pen
sion plan, company-paid hos
pitalization and medical plan,
improved seniority rights and
vacations.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Federation Opposes
Raising 3-Cent Fare
For School Children

The Federation Of Citizens
Associations last night went on
record in opposition to raising
the present three-cent fare for
school children.
It voted to oppose a bill by
Senator Holland, Democrat, Of
Florida. which would permit the
District Public Utilities Com
mission to raise school fares up
to half the adult fare.
Last nights action reversed
q prior stand in favor of the
fare. During the debate, the
Capital Transit Co. was criti-
cized for cutting down service
and raising fares.
Reflect President.
The Federation re elected
Joseph A. Kaufman of Forrest
Hills as its president. It also
reelected as vice-president .-~.
Henry A. Bartlett of Burroughs,
with IS votes over William j.
Smith of Summit Park who re-
Without opposition the Fed
Grafton reelected as second vice.
president Col. Frank H. Collins
Of the Palisades.
It selected for reelection for
secretary Mrs. Edward B. Morris
Of Randle Heights with SO votes.
She defeated Charles j. Dienelt
Of Mid-City who received 81
votes.
For treasurer the Federation
chose William K. Norwood of
Chevy Chase who received 70
votes over Mrs. Helen M. Fritz
of Dahlgren Terrace, who got
% votes.
Successful candidates for the
Executive Board with the vote
each received were: David Babp
Of Connecticut avenue, 40; Peter
Better Of Southwest, 81: Miss
Kathryn E. Bowers of Stanton
Park. 48; John H. Connaughton
Of Petworth. As; Thomas E.
Lodge of American University
Park, IS; Jerome P. Lynch of
Brentwood Terrace. SO; Arthur
B. McNerney of Brookland, 43;
Clifford H. Newell of Arkansas
avenue. At; Harry N. Stull of
Stanton Park. II and Edward c.
Wilcox Of Mount Pleasant, 43.
Another Airport Planned.
Col. Collins told the Fedora
ton that plans are in the max
ing for use of an airport other
than Andrews Field to relieve
congestion at National Airport.
He said he had talked to top of
f1cials of the Air Force about
this. but was not free to dis
close its location. He advised
the Federation that this new
plan may be the alternative
and solve our troubles"
The Federation voted to in
dorse in principle legislation
pending in Congress designed to
strengthen the automobile in
surance laws by requiring proof
Of financial responsibility. The
Federation also voted to urge.
Congress to hold open hearings
on legislation designed to allow
gas stations in residential areas
to improve their property de-
spite Zoning requirements.
The Federation refused to en-
ter the fight in favor of REIN
stating permanently DR.. Allen v.
Astin, director of the Bureau of
Standards, holding this is out
side the scope of District affairs.
The law and legislation commit
tee reported further study is
neeed on legislation making par
entS responsible for damage done
by their children.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Alexandra Seminary
Graduate Ordained
By the Associoted Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
6.-Robert Poland Atkinson was
ordained to the Sacred Order of
Deacons of the Episcopal Church
today.
The Rt. Rev. r. E. L. Strider.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of West Virginia, conducted the
ordination.
Mr.. Atkinson was graduated
Thursday from the Virginia The
illogical Seminary at Alexandria.
Va. He will be assistant to the
Rev. Frederic F. Bush, jr.. at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in
Wheeling.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Cement-Mix Strikers
And Supp|iers Confer
On Wage Demands

Negotiating sessions have been
continuing between representa-
tives of some $50 striking con-
crete mix truck drivers and four
major Suppliers here.
The drivers. who are repre-
sented by AFL Teamsters Local
639. have been off the job since
May 90. They were holding out
for an hour more or 10 cents an
hour plus six paid holidays on
top of their present $1.65 an
hour
Last management offer before
the strike began was a five-cent
boost retroactive to May is,
another five cents on October l
and a third five cents on May
IS, 1854.
A negotiating session was held
yesterday and another is set for
this morning.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
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Evening star., 1953-06-07
Sulphur Found Near Oil

NEW ORLEANS.-About three
fourths of the world supply of
sulphur comes from "domes''
found during the drilling for oil
along the coasts bordering on
Louisiana and Texas.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Egg Production Up

ST. PAUL.-By 1850 the aver
age hen on farms in the United
States produced 167 eggs COM
pared with the previous 10-year
average of only lat eggs per
layer.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Loss to Corn Borer

DES MOINES.-European corn
borer destroyed an estimated 35
million bushels of corn in the
United States in the 1851 season.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
We're $85 to $98.95 s69.

6-MiSses' 1885 Black or Brown Fitted
Dress Coats, 10 to SsS
3-Misses' $9S95 Cashmere Goats in nat
ural or navy; roll collar, sizes 10 to IA,
$ss
misses s125 Casual Coats Of Forst-
manns Casana wooden, in red, with ira
punto embroidery. Sizes and 12-Slos
misses S11O Oxford grey REFERS with
f1aring skirt; sizes IL and IA -SSS
Misses $11O Fitted Black Dress Coats,
bloused back, sizes 10, IL, 14---$88
misses S125 Black Dress Coats in Forst-
manns rich "eyelash" woolen. IL and IA,
$loS
Misses $145 Jewel-buttoned Coat in
Forstmann's red Ermina wooden. Size IA,
$lzS
misses $3.50 Goats of FOrstmann Sabe-
line, magnificent muff cuffs of natural blue
fox. Taupe, sizes 10 and 20 --Sl78
misses $195 Wine Red Coat of Forst-
mann Fabulaine with deep yoke of dyed
black Persian Lamb, size II --SI6S
Misses SIPS Fur-colIared Coat Of green
Juilliard woolen. The fur, lynx-dyed-fox,
size IA ----------- -----------S IO8
4-Misses' SIPS Fur-trimmed Coats of
Forstmann Marvelga, handsome cuffs of
Norwegian blue fox. Sizes to 12---$l08
Evening star., 1953-11-26
LINGERIE-Second Floor, JeIIeffs

LINGERIE-Second Floor, JeIIeffs
24O-S5.95 and $685. Nylon- Tricot Slips;
nylon lace trims, net trims; white, black
or navy; sizes 80 to 40 -------- -. 81. .95
165-$4.95 Lace Trimmed NylOn TricOt
Slips in white or pink; sizes 80 to 40 So. 95
50-S6.95 All Lace Bodice NylOn Tricot
Slips; brown, navy; sizes "a to 40; not
every size in every color IS IS
2OO-S225 and $3.50 Briefs and Panties of
Nylon Tricot, lace trimmed; white, pink,
blue; sizes s. 6, z in briefs; sizes 6, Z, in
flare panties -------- ------. 81 .95
s4-S5.95 Nylon Trioot Slips, permanently
pleated trim; white, pink; sizes 8 to Is,
Sse5
1OO-S7.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns, embroidery
trim: white or pink; sizes to Is $3.95
45-S4.95 NyIon Tricot PetticOats with
pleated skirts white, pink; sizes to Is
S2.s5
6O-S795 Nylon Satin Slips, pink only;
broken sizes Observation-Disclosures 81 .95
SO-S1O.95 Famous Brand Angel Crepe
Nylon Slips, lace trim, sizes 80 to 40, $5.o5
1O0-S5.95 NyIOn Satin Slips, pleats and
lace trim; white; sizes 80 to 40 ----$3 95
6O-S395 Ny-Ron No-Iron Fucker Slips;
white, cover bras, lace trim; sizes 80 to 40
$2.95
6O-S595 Cotton Plisse Tall Girl Slips;
white; size 80 only -------------$ $3.95
1O0-SS95 and S1O.95 Tricot Gowns, lace
trims and pleats: famous brands: red,
blue, pink: sizes 80 to 38, not every size
in every color S6.95
25O-S12.95 and SASS Nylon Tricot Gowns,
lace and pleat trims: famous brands; red
with white, aqua and blue; not every size
in every color. Sizes 80 to 38 1880 S7.95
80-S5.95 and S6.95 Nylon Fucker Pajamas;
classic and mandarin STYLES. 20 tn 40 "a OK
60-S3.S5 Cotton Plisse Pajamas; sizes 80
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOSIERY
S1.35 Sunday Best NylOns, go gauge, IL or
Is denier; broken color and size assort-
ment ---- $I.o5 q pairs pairs So
$1.35 and S1.65 Famous Name Nylons; dis
continued colors; mostly sizes 81a and II.
79e q pair-2 pairs $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-26

9-JuniOrs' $69.95 Tweed Coats with zip
in wool Innings. Red or purple, sizes 8
dyed mouton lamb processed collar. Nat
ural color. Sizes to 15----------$3S
3-Juniors' $145 Furred Dress COats-fitted
style in Forstmann wooden, natural blue
fox shawl collar. to 13-----$l2S
6-JuniOrs' $98.95 Coats-yarn dye grey
with grey Persian Lamb collars and cuffs;
beige or taupe with ranch mink cuffs. 8
to Is - $8S
6-JuniOrs' $685. Zibeline Coats in blue
or yarn dye grey with Bombay lamb COL
lars and cuffs. 8 to 15-$6