davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Miss Shirley Ringholz and Miss
Barbara Knight who attended
Girls State at Columbus; Ronald
Harger and Robert Kokinda who
attended Boys State at Camp
Perry, sponsored by American
Legion Post and Auxiliary at Mar
blehead, have returned to their
homes.
Jackie Beadle of Cleveland
spent the weekend with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle.
Robert Lesko who is attending
summer classes at Ohio Univer-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN

Gale Stevens, clerk of the Ot-
lava County Board of Health, last
week rendered her resignation as
chairman of the Services Com
mittee of the Ottawa County So
ciety for Crippled Children, a vol
untary job. Mrs. Stevens had been
chairman of this group over seven
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
Miss Mary Ellen Fedor.

MISS Mary EIIen FeuOr.
Mrs. Sylvester Ringholz h a S
been confined at her home with
seriously infected sore throat.
Mrs. Jack Witker has stated DR..
Jack Witker will take office calls
only next week. This should be
good news to the community and
all are thankful that Doctor is
doing so well.
Mrs. John G. Gresh is still con-
fined at Magruder hospital, condi-
tioning remaining same.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03

Mrs. James Reardon and daughter
Renee. The James Reardons have
purchased a new home in Catawba
Cliffs and are moving there this
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Jim CIR
"Old Jim Crow is a thing of
ne past for this one" commented
d prominent White Miami teach
n as plans were concluded for
he National Science Teachers
association meeting on Miami
3e1ch June 27-29. This meet is
fCrerunner to the National Ed
Ication Association convention
opening June %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

sSSSSSSSNSSSSS-- -
VOL. xxx, NO. al
x+fan1nr(
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
will participate the 1~f<
all educational program to be
200 INZ@SEEM$SS
cheers from all partS off XzSSENNSNM>

ne United States and several
foreign countries.
The NEA meet will bring more
than 10000 delegates to Miami
Beach, many Of them Negroes.
Provisions have been made at
most of the Beach hotels to handle
the Negro delegates right along
with the White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
xsaAs


.Q1194
- - -
mpora Mutanur e Nos Mutamur
'LORIDA, SATURDAY, Jul
JerSeiized
Fla. Supreme
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

apartment and assaulted her after
she answered an ad for a maid.
Kerr in county jail Monday
SAID he had mo comment except
that I am not o1,jl+y,,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

standing of the racial question
between North and South.
An all-day field trip is sched-
uled for June % when the sci
ence teachers will visit the Uni
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

.6l1h.sG:ss!!sl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
>oo1Fh I'm, IN IN fE&

mkssNIaAJ&As
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Preliminary hearing for Edgar
Kerr, 43, White, on charges of
rape has been set for June 80
before Peace Justice Ruth SUIT
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
Arts &crafts Show Coming At US0

An arts and crafts show of work done by persons in the Kodiak area will be held on August 8 and 9 at the USO Club, Mrs. Martha Boiling. organizer and manager of the affair, announced this week.
 A preliminary meeting of interested persons was held at her home Tuesday evening.
 A high fight of the show will be artists and crafts men in action", Mrs. Boiling said. One person will demonstrate wosd-carving, and another painting.
 Another meeting of persons interested in preparing the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
City Market Planning
 To Re-Open This Week

The City Market, which was burnt out of business several months ago, will re- open early next week.
 Day of the opening depends on arrival of the Denali which is bringing a large supply of fresh produce for the market.
 The store has been rebuilt, redecorated, and re-arranged. Decorating was done by Modern Paint and Decorating
 MT. and Mrs. Glen @ Banks are owners of the grocery store, which will operate on a cash basis after it's re-opening.
 On opening day, coffee and
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
Trout Fishermen
 To Lake Gr0svenOr

A party Of local trout fisher men flew to Lake Grosvenor Tuesday aboard Vince Daly's Grumman Gouse for a day of fishing.
 Besides Daly those making the trip were A. J. Collins, Max Therkelson, Paul A. Dup Ter, Dal Valley, Curly Jonas, Eldon Lester and Mel Craw- ford.
 Lake Grosvenor is in the Katmai National Monument. Pictures of smoking Mt, Tri- dent were taken on the return trip. Members of the party termed the trout fishing as ex- cellent.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06

cake will be served, and bal oons will be given to the chil- dren.
 Joe Raymond, former owner of the Doghouse, will be en- ployed at the City Market. Mrs. Burl Clymer, who has helped get the store ready fe it's re-opening, will leave fo, the Afognak Lake Lodge next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
DF. Sullivan Eujids OHce Al Home

Dr. Eugene L. Sullivan will move his dental offices from the Bank of Kodiak building around the first of August, to a new addition in front of his home on Brooklyn Avenue.
 Norman Sutlif: and Son are building the new office for Dr. Sullivan, who has been in the bank building for the past II years.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Car penter have left to spend the summer in Kansas City, Mo. During their absence, Miss Ruthe Chase is filling Mrs. Carpenter's job in the Kodiak Telephone Go. office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
KODIAK MIRROR

show and exhibiting work in it will be held on July IA at Mrs. BolIing's apartment over the Idle Hour. Meanwhile, in terested persons may call her at 46Z2 for further informa- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
Students Form Club

The seventh grade students of the Kodiak school have for med a library club. and will help out at the community lib- rary this summer.
 Under their teacher, Miss Connie Dandeneau, the class studied the library and several students helped during the school year. This summer two will assist each evening that the library is open.
 The group has also raised enough money to purchase five new books for the chil- dren's section.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06
Mrs, Mill Vokacek, U.

Mrs. Mill Vokacek, U. s. Commissioner, went to Anch- orage this week, to attend services for Judge Anthony J. Dimond on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Vokacek formerly ser we'd as a clerk in Judge Di- mund's court, before coming to Kodiak several years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06

Jim Minstrell went to Anchorage this week, to spend some time there with his mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-06

Mrs. Jack Metzgar was a PNA passenger for Portland, Ore, early this week.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Hiring Virginians in Study
For Massachusetts, Hit
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-Repre-
sentative Robert F. Murphy of
Boston. the Democratic leader
in the Massachusetts, House,
charged Yesterday that a legis-
lative pension commission has
hired a Virginia firm to study the
States pension system.
Mr.. Murphy said IAN inf1uen-
tial commission appointee named
by Gov. Herter, Republican, in
itiated employment of the South
ern company "in violation of the
Governors pledge to help Mas
sachuSettS business"
Gov. Herter was not available
for comment.
The Boston Democrat identi-
fed the Virginia firm as BowleS,
Andrews & Towne and said it
had been paid an initial fee of
$500.
He said it was employed by
the commission on pensions "to
gather all facts concerning
amendments to the Common
wealths retirement system since
1945."
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Ex-PubIicity Man
Cited for Contempt
Is Jailed in Cleveland
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2O.-A for
mer San Francisco public rela-
tlons man, wanted on a contempt
OF Congress charge for failing to
appear before a Senate commit
tee. was held in county jail to-
day.
Russell W. Duke, 46, who pro-
tested that his arrest was "po-
litical," was picked up yesterday
at an Eastside automobile sales
agency where he had been work.
Ing. United States Commissioner
H. A. Horn ordered him held un-
der $4,000 bond.
The Senate charge was placed
last May. a month after Duke re-
fused to appear at hearing in
Washington before Senator Nc
Carthy's investigating commit
tee.
Influence Peddling Charged.
The committee said it wanted
TO question Duke about reports
he had collected some S34,0 900 in
inf1uence-peddling cases over a
212-year period.
In a report filed with the
Senate, a subcommittee said
Duke specialized in tax cases
and there is no evidence that
he performed any legitimate
services to any taxpayer"
Following his arrest, Duke
insisted again that he had been
released from the subcommittee
subpoena by committee coun-
sci and therefore did not have
to appear at the hearing.
Claimed Persecution.
Last May. while on visit to
New York, he made the same
defense. He was living in Mont
real at that time. He also then
accused Senator Mccarthy of
indulging in ''an egotistical
persons sadistic desire to per-
Secute innocent people"
Duke was arrested by a deputy
United States marshal. The FBI
refused to comment on the ar
rest or to say how long Duke
had been in Cleveland.
Proceedings to remove him to
Washington will be started next
week after legal papers in the
case arrive here.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Daughter Of Jouett Shouse
Awarded Reno Divorce

A divorce decree was granted
yesterday at Reno. New, to Mrs.
Marion Edwards Shouse Lewis,
daughter of Jouett Shouse, a
former Assistant Secretary of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
The divorce from Reeve Lewis,
son of the late Reeve Lewis, sr.,
a Washington patent attorney,
was obtained in an uncontested
action on grounds of cruelty.
Mr.. Lewis lives at 2314 Tracy
place NV.
The couple was married here
in November. 1912.
Mrs. Lewis makes her home
In Washington with her mother,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, wife
of the retired chief judge of the
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
New ZeuIund Official
To Address Hams

Ron j. Coakley, New Zealand
government official and amateur
radio enthusiast, will meet face
to face at 8 o'clock tonight with
several ham" radio operators
he has known previously only
by voice.
Mr.. Coakley, in this country
visiting friends, will speak to a
group of amateur radio operators
at the American Veterans Com
mittee House. 1851 New Hamp-
shire svenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

years of Serv-
ice.
Mr.. Corbin
was feted last
night by near
ly 100 fellow
employees at a
dinner in the
Cont n e n t al
Hotel.
Mr.. Corbin,
who lives at
1912 North
Quebec street,
Arlington. be-
gan his tele-
phone career
Evening star., 1953-11-20

in Warrenton. Va, where he
worked with a crew of five men
and two horSe-drawn wagons.
His employment with the tele-
phone company was interrupted
in 1917. when he was called into
service during World War I.
After serving two years in the
Army. he came to Washington,
where he Joined the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone CO. staff.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Phone Repairman Refires
After 81 Years on Job

Thomas Corbin, veteran tele-
phone repairman, has retired
from the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co., after 81
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Foam Rubber Mattress is 4H" Thick, Has
Zip Cover thot Removes for Cleaning!
Limited quantity of these mattresses to sell sep
arately-usually we can get them only as out
fits They're Az" thick, white latex foam rub
ber-moulded all in one piece. Fine woven
stripe ticking zips off for dry cleaning. Mat
tress stays fresh, odor-free because it actually
breathes. 1888
Twin size mattress with 10" box spring, SIS
Double size mattress with 10" box spring, $105
The Hecht Co.. Fourth Floor, Washington and
PARKington; Third Floor, SilUer Spring
BUY ON THE HEcHT cos CONVENIENT
TERMS-m;nimum down poyment take long,
long time to buy.
Both Hecht Co. Suburban Stores
Open Friday 1880 to $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Firm Innersprins Mattress Has Pre-
Built Sides Thot Resist Soseine!
Not squishy soft, not rock hard-but medium
firm just the way you like your sleeping comfort!
Sides are pre-built separately-then cord-seamed
to the mattress so they resist sagging. Firm
with cotton and sisal padding, button tufted so
1888
Evening star., 1953-11-20

New in Sleeping Comfort-EeIipse ortho-
Firm Mattress, NyIon Topped and Covered!
One of the finest firm mattresses on the market!
Orthopedic specialists helped famous Eclipse de-
sign the resilient "ortho-firm' innersprng
units, approved firm nylon to top it for posture
right comfort. 1t has springy, restful firmness.
Pre-built borders resist sagging, nylon and cot
ton damask cover resists dirt. Button tufted.
Matching box spring ---------------36.8 -36.8S
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Fomous Simmons lnnersprine Mattress Is
FOAM TOPPED, Hos Pre-Buit Borders!
Limited quantity! Famous Simmons started
this mattress with hundreds of strong, resilient
steel innersprings- topped it with thick, thick
layer of ever-plump, cloud soft foam rubber for
Woven stripe ticking, too. Matching box spring.
1888
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Josephine Lowmon

A letter from a reader recently
said, "Have you noticed hoy
many really older comedians look
extremely youthful for their age?
Don't you think this comes from
the many grimaces they make?"
There are several factors in
facial aging. In the first place
the fatty deposits beneath the
skin decrease with the years.
Also the skin itself loses tone
and becomes more relaxed. Then,
too, lax facial muscles play their
part. In this, my reader is cor
rect.
Most Of us use our facial
muscles mildly and in the same
way. Unless one has a very
animated face and laughs a lot,
facial muscles do not get a work
out. However, grimacing is one
of the reasons for lines. For in
stance, the habit of lifting the
Evening star., 1953-08-30

they have on our health and ap-
pearance as a whole? The i'm
pact is unmeasurable.
Folks can become revitalized by
happiness. Haven't you often
seen a plain woman become
beautiful when she falls deeply
in love? Happiness gives a glow
to looks and to health, while de-
preston Injuries both of them.
Then there is the actual me-
chanics of our moods. Smiling,
laughter, gaiety and optimism,
actually lift the corners of our
mouths, in fact. our whole facial
contour seems to lift. Worry and
pessimism and unhappiness pull
the corners of the mouth down
and cause all the facial muscles
to become tense with a down.
ward sweep.
fabrication of the skin, facial
exercises and happy mental atti-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

eyebrows when talking causes
deep lines on the forehead.
Before taking facial exercises
you should apply lubricating
cream to the face and neck. Let
it soak in a little while so that
the skin will be pliable. After
this take your facial exercises.
These grimaces will not line the
skin If you do this.
I am inclined to think that the
spirit of comedians is the more
important element in the youth
full appearance many of them
seem to keep all through their
lives. We know now that our
emotions can affect every organ
in our bodies and the chemistry
Of our bodies. We also know that
they affect the rate of our heart
beat and respiration and also
our blood pressure. Who can say,
then, what a far-reaching effect
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss Kokesh Bride

The marriage of Miss Janet
Kokesh. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack L. Kokesh Of Haugen,
Wis, to Mr.. Jack L. Birkholz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Birkholz of Oxnard, Calf, took
place August 80 in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The Rev.
Father w. Louis Quinn offici-
ated.
After a two-week honeymoon
in New York and the New Eng
land States. the couple will re-
side in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Comedians Stay Younq, heir Gay Spirits Help

tudes will go a long way toward
retarding the aging processes.
If you would like to have my
facial exercises send a stamped.
self f-addressed envelope with
your request for leaf1et No. 9 to
Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Frances Powell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emerson
Powell of Arlington, Va, to Mr..
Melvin Lee Steadman, Jr., took
place on August 20 in Dulin
Methodist Church in Falls
Church, Va. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stead
man of Falls Church. The Rev,
George G. Oliver offlciated at the
ceremony which was followed by
a reception at the home of the
bride.
After wedding trip in Tide
water Virginia Mr.. and Mrs.
Steadman will be at home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

new-mown hay and honeysuckle.
A fresh perspective was essential!
But the sound of typewiters far
into the middle of the night was
proof enough that our goal was
still there.
At breakfast the next morning
one of the writer's said with rather
more embarrassment than one
would expect from so sophisticated
man, "You know, came to scoff,
if you know what l mean, and
stayed to pray"
l could hardly believe my
ears, yet every journalist there,
Pm sure, religiously read every
page, weighed every paragraph.
And our discussions and arguments
and criticisms ran far into the
night until, saturated with the
subject, we turned to silly games
of geography and 20 questions.
Wednesday night we entertained
DR.. Kinsey CMrs. Kinsey unfortu-
nately, was away in Detroit) and
DR.. and Mrs. Pomeroy at an Ital-
ian restaurant, The Italian Vii
lage," where Joe, the proprietor,
served us a chicken Cacciatore that
equalled anything in New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
The GREAT KINSEY HULLABALOO
Continued from page seren

held the records and bore the SYM
bols of the sex in question.
It was all very informal. We had
seconds of chicken salad and a
special poppy.seed cake that Miss
Roehr herself had made. We helped
wash the dishes in the hall sink
and some of the men slipped back
into the library to look inside some
of the gallant literature.
WEiteEs' Histories, Too
ONE-THIRTY: back to pages, ex-
cept those who had made appoint
ments to give their own sex his
tories to DR.. Pomeroy (as part of
gathering background material, on
just how the interviews we're car
ried out, for the article that lay
ahead).
Incidentally, DR.. kinsey and
one other staff member did 81 per
cent of the interviews that are
compiled in the study.
BY Tuesday night. we were
breaking up into little groups.
Some of us rented a car and drove
out over the soft Indiana hills to
have dinner in another town and
listen to the birds and smell the
Evening star., 1953-08-09

dining room roped off by clothes.
line where our conversation would
not upset the masses. and once
more the questions that had piled
up during the day of reading were
thrown at the staff with renewed
intensity. So much to learn! So
short a time!
Il still haven't got slant"
groaned the magazine writer who
had felt as pressed as if she were
examining for finals. There are a
dozen stories here"
1t was incredible, a phenomenon
in publishing history, no matter
what ones opinion is of the book
or DR.. kinsey or his procedure. |
wouldn't have missed it for the
world.
Extra Operators
l HAPPENED to be in DR.. Kinsey's
Office the morning after a brief AP
release had announced the forth
coming book. The telephone rang
steadily, publications simply
pleading to be allowed to come out
to Bloomington. Over 100 addi-
tional requests came in. Three
additional telephone operators, l
was told, had to be put ~on at the
university to handle the calls!
And to all these extra requests,
the secretary gave the same un-
satisfying answer:
''NO, we cannot accOmmO-
date more writer's. 1t is phys
ically impossible. Sorry.
sorry. >"
One only had to be there to
realize that it was impossible to
cope with the overwhelming press.
The Kinsey book will pretty surely
vie with the Coronation as the
major news-feature story of 1858.
By Thursday afternoon, things
had begun to jell. Most of us had
finished reading. Plane reserva-
tions were picked up. Gifts were
given our gracious hosts. Last
questions were asked. Three had
to stay an extra day, but were then
pushed out of Indiana Union by
parents arriving for graduation.
ShOpwOxn Pages
l HE pages of the books were re-
turned to the laboratory security,
a bit shopworn from their third
coverage in three weeks, with here
and there bit of lipstick or brown
stain from burning cigarette or
an erasure where an editor had
forgotten that his notes should not
be left for future pilgrims. Mem
bers of the staff checked each set
of galleys to be sure no page or
chart had been snitched by a maid
or blown under a bed by breeze.
1t wasn't far to New York really,
that evening - by car and plane
and taxi. Midnight Thursday.
The four-day mission - Kinsey
Top Secret - was accomplished!
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ITCH :: :::::::; !: =; : x: e

Very first use Of soothing. cooling liquid
DID, d. Prescription positively relieves
scalpirritation. chafng-other itch troubles.
Greaseless. stainless. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for o. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

That's the best resolution girl ever made. You
owe it to yourself to be in on everything. And you'll
owe your freedom from great deal of discomfort
and embarrassment ION those days') to Tampax
monthly sanitary protection
For discreet Tampax is worn internally Iy-doesnt
even SHOW" under a bathing suit. Comfortable
. Tampax does away with warm external pads, can
not cause chafng Dainty Tampax prevents odor
from forming And tiny Tampax is easy to dispose
of-even with the unruly plumbing that sometimes
exists at vacation resorts.
Made of compressed cotton in aPplicators, Tam
pax is SO compact months supply can be carried
in purse. Tampax is sold at drug and notion coun-
tiers in absorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Tampax Incorporated Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

CA1OOSlA NuCSIAOIlS o1Au olloWCAS o1I0
discussion to take up another two
hours before we filed out into Miss
Roehr's Office, signed our contracts
of secrecy, and headed back to
Indiana Union.
l think we all felt sort of silly
coming out of that basement into
the hot Bloomington sun, each of
us carrying our 80O-plus pages
under our arms. 1t was midafter-
noon and we were saturated with
sex statistics. That was the after
noon the self-service elevator re-
fused to work and several of US had
to walk to the fourth or sixth floors
bearing our burdens.
We vanished into our rooms. A
great quiet settled down over Indi-
ana Union. At last we could peep
inside Pandora's book. We knew.
The build-up had been COM
plete. Sexual Behavior in the
Human Female" is different from
Sexual Behavior in the Human
Male"
Thxee-Day Job
GRADUALLY out of the dusk came
the sound of frenzied pecking at
portable typewriters that had been
hurriedly rented or borrowed to
record the notes.
Three days to finish the book,
take notes, decide what kind of an
article to write.
One of the younger women gig
gled. 1--WE never felt quite this
way before on an assignment. l
don't know what it reminds me of,
exactly, unless it was examining
for exams in college"
1t was unbearably hot. Hidden
behind our doors, we females wore
only bras and panties. The men
wore only shorts = they said. Beds
were covered with loose pages of
the unbound book, chairs with
notes on yellow scratch pads, or on
the backs of envelopes or Indiana
Memorial Union stationery.
There was no liquor, naturally,
on the campus, and the most vet
eran reporter was so intent on his
subject that he never found his
way - at least that first day - to
the town, six blocks away, for
bolstering drop.
At breakfast the next morning
as we struggled into the univer-
sity cafeteria for cold fried eggs
and coffee with cream, we COM
pared progress. Chapter w. Chap
ter VIII. Someone had skipped to
the end, begun again. Someone
else went out and played tennis
with the biology prof and was way
behind.
Tuesday. We were invited to
luncheon as the guests of the Kim
sey staff. Prepared by the efficient
secretary, the buffet was served in
the sex laboratory. Somehow all
Of us crowded in, fitting tightly
against the Trim green files that