davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
. MN WASH. GOLF AND G. c.

2 MIN WASH: GOLF AND c; c.
OWNER HAS LEFT TOWN-In our
opinion this is close-in N. Airing
tons top valuel All-brick, 21a-yr.,
full-bsmt. rambler. 25x13 liv. rm.
with built-in shelves and fireplace,
sep. family-size din. rm., very lge.
de luxe, fully equipped kit, 3 TWIN
tile baths. Lge.. corner H-acre lot.
ASSUME S17.200 4x lst TRUST.
TO inspect: Out Lee hwy. to Glebe
rd., right on Glebe to Old Dominion
(traffic light, left on Old Dominion
to Rock Spring rd.. left on Rpck
Spring to n. Geo: Mason rd., right
Corner Of Geo. Mason. :.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
EnIIr LARGE Redrnnnns

stone Cape Cod. years
old, located on i2-acre level
lot; full bslnt.. liv. rm. - It.
by Is #. with stone fireplace,
din. rEl. IL IT. by Is it,.
YOUNGSTOWN equipped kit. II
It. by "A IT., bedrm. IL It.
by l5 fl, and la bath on lst
floor. Second floor has 3
hedrms. master bedroom Is
# by 80 #, second bedroom
II it. by IL it.. 3rd bedrm.
IL fl. by Il ft. Full bath
on Ind floor. House in Al
cond. Stove, refgr., Venetian
blinds and storm windows.
Is an exceptionally large house
and needs a large family. viii
consider trades on smaller
house. A stones throw from
Mount Vernon High School.
S17,950. Excel. terms to
qualifying purchaser.
KI. 9-6644. TIE. 6-7343.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
5 MIN. TO PENTAGoN. D. C.
BEDRM. AND BATH ON 1st FLOOI

BEDRM. AND BATH ON Ist FLOOR
S2l,250
5-yr.-old all-brick Cape
Cod just 2 min. from Key Bridge
Just a step to stores, schools and
transp. 1st floor has 1Sx14 livI
rm. rna WITH mirrored fireplace; l2-ftl
fully equip. kit. with breakfast
space, 15x12 bedrm., de luxe all
tile bath, screened porch off liv. rm. !;
2 tWin-bed rms. and all-tile bath
on End floor; full bsmt. with outside
entrance-ideally set up for reel
rm. Beautifully Shrubbed level lot
vacant, and ready to move in.
To inspect: Out Lee hwy to N. Troy
St.. right to 2117 N. TROY ST.
Follow The Metzler Arrows"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
GOD BLESS AMERICA
WHEN YOU CAN ACQUIRE
A HOME LIKE THIS FOR
S24.OOO

A beautiful brick home on q
wide street with grand shade
trees giving you the pleasant
feeling of driving into a gor-
Rp0llS estate
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ARLINGTON, NORTH
MAKE OFFER

FRESHLY P2i P4iNTED EH6f BBR1cK AND
FRAME COLONIAL. CONVENIENT
TO PENTAGON
Excellent floor plan. full bsmt. with
Law: beautifully landscaped lot with
SiI 200 CT LOAN MAY BE ASSUMED
Gross payments less than rent.
owner must have one-floor home;
WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE
ROPOSAL-Asking S17.950. pirec-
I'd. and Wilson blvd intersection,
continue on out Wilson blvd, TO n
Harrison St.. turn right and go to
N Fairfax dr., turn left to "open"
sign
Evening star., 1953-10-11
NATURAL
l @lyp<4@"t's,,..s. van.
Partial Listing Of NoturoI Mink coPes, StoIes,
cope-Stoles, Clutch Copes and Coots at
FABUL0USLY LOW PRICES!

Sale Price
Noturol Ronch Mink Clutch Copes-------------$23 $235
NotLrol Wild Mink Clutch Copes--------------$27 SITS
Noturo Ronch Mink Stoes SITS
NoturoI Ronch Mink Cope Stoes $325
Noturo Siverblu Mink Clutch Copes s---- $375
Noturo Breoth of Sprno Mink Clutch Copes $375
Notro Wild Mink Iona Stoles
Noturo Royo posteI Mink Clutch Copes---------$395
Noturo Royo PosteI Cope SoIes S3o5
Noturo Royo PosteI Cope StoIes S465
Noturo Ronch Mink Cope Jockets kets----$49 $495
Notucol Ronch Mink Copes -L-------$5e $5e5
Noturo Cerileon Mink Cope eStoIes--S6 S6z5
Noturo SiIverbIu Mink StoIes es-----$64 $645
Natural Ranch Mink Cope $645
Noturo Wild Mink Stoes -------$66 $665
Noturo Wild Mink Cope Stoes s---------S6 S675
NoturoI SiverbIu Mink Cope StoIes- $695
Noturol Rovo Pastel Mink StoIes s---S6o $685.
Noturol Wild Mink Cope jackets s-S Se95
Noturol Ronch Mink Fnoer-tip coots --- $se5
NoturoI Ronch Mink Fu-eneth
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Miss Rizik Is Betrothed

The engagement of Miss Max
inc Rizik, daughter of Mrs.
Ayoob M. Rizik and the late Mr..
Rizik, to 1t. Col. Peter Schuyler
famous. U. S. A.. has been an
nounced. He is the son of Mrs.
A. j. famous of Long Island.
N. Y, and Miami Beach, Fla.
and the late Mr.. famous.
An alumna of Georgetown
Visitation Convent. the BRIDE
elect received her B. A. degree
from Marymount College in Tar
rytoWn, N. Y.
1t. Col. famous was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1941. after which he
served during World War II in
the European theater. He re-
ceived his MA degree IN business
administration from New York
University in 1850 Later he was
a member of The Tenth Corps in
Korea where he served for 1o
months. He is currently assigned
to the Office of the Comptroller
of the Army. In addition to this
duty, 1t. Col. famous is one or
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By IsobeIIe Shelton

Mrs. James P. Mitchell, wife
Of the new Secretary of Labor,
is a plump, pleasant-faced wom-
an with blue eyes and slightly
greying dark-brown hair.
She was slightly in a fog"
when interviewed Friday, she
said, because things have been
happenings so fast"
She was on the highway be-
tween Spring Lake and West
field, N. j., Thursday morning
when her husband began trying
to reach her from Washington
to tell her the big news. The
phone call caught up with her
in Westfield and, she AYERS, II
honestly don't remember wheth-
er I ate any lunch at ALL"
She does recall racing back
to Spring Lake, where the
Niitcne!ls nave owned a seaside
cottage for several years, hastily
throwing a few things into an
overnight bag, and flying to
Washington in time to have din
ner with her husband.
Needless to say, she was on
hand at 8:45 yesterday morning
in President Eisenhower'S Office
to see her husband sworn in as
the new Secretary of Labor.
The President was very nice"
she says. But I was so thrilled
and excited I can't remember a
word he said"
One Daughter
The Mitchells have one.
daughter. Betty, 13, who is at
tending boarding school this
year in Mendham, N. j. Next
year she will attend school here,
her mother says, but boarding
school was decided upon as the
most sensible arrangement for
this year because the family
wasn't sure where they would
be living.
When MI. Mitchell was ap-
Evening star., 1953-10-11
New Cabinet Wife
Slightly in q Fog,
Saws Mrs. Mitchell
Wife of the New Secretary of Labor
Overwhelmed by Sudden Happy News

pointed Assistant Secretary of
the Army last spring Mrs.
Mitchell searched diligently for
house or apartment to rent,
she says, but she never was
able to find. just what she
wanted, so she and her daughter
continued to live in their home
in Westlake, N. j., while Mr..
Mitchell maintained a small
one-room apartment here at
3701 Connecticut avenue.
Dog Posed Problem
The family's coal black French
poodle was the cause of the
housing troubles, the new Cab
met wife explained. She couldn't
find an apartment building that
would accept the dog, and all
the houses she found were for
sale, not for rent.
The family finally sold their
Westlake home a few months
ago. Mrs. Mitchell moved to
their Spring Lake cottage
(Which fortunately has heat),
and two weeks ago she came to
Washington with do-or-die de-
termination to find a home.
She succeeded last Sunday.
eve got up early and read the
newspaper ads" she said. I'VE
got there before anybody else
and srented it right away. It's
a modest center-hall Colonial
house at $3.50 Upland terrace,
and it will fit our needs nicely"
They hope to be moved in by
the first of next month. "The
house is quite a bit like the one
we had in WeStlake, and know
where practically every piece OF
furniture win co." she declared.
Mrs. Mitchell describes her
self as "just a homemaker. !"
Aside from her home and garden,
both of which she loved, her
only interest in Westlake was her
membership in the Women's
Club. She was particularly fond
of the clubs international rela-
tions programs.
The chief relaxation Of both
herself and her husband is read
ing-"every kind" she says. They
entertain informally, when at all,
but we never have been able
to do too much of it, because
my husbands work kept him out,
of town a lot, and also meant
he had uncertain hours"
She suggested she probably
had had, good training for the
wife of a busy cabinet officer"
The Mitchells have been mar
ried for 80 years. They were
childhood sweethearts in Eliza
beth, N. j., where both were
born, and were married when
quite young. Il don't remember
a time when I didn't know him.
declared the former Isabelle
Mutton.
When the Mitchells lived in
Washington during World War
II, when Mr.. Mitchell had a war
time Government job, they lived
at Harvard Hall. Mrs. Mitchell
says she had no civic work at
that time, because I was busy
with my small child"
She hopes to be more active
now, "but 1 really haven't had
time to figure things out yet"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
To Meet Tuesday

Members of the Tuesday
Woman's Club will meet at
pm. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, 1902 Deca-
tur street NV. Mrs. Pierce B.
Ashburn will present recordings
of the 1853 General Federation
convention.
Co-hostesses for the event will
be Mrs. Grace KeiSer and Mrs.
William A. Boss.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
White Photo.

MISS DOrOLny NJ. GFlmeS.
Miss Dorothy Mae Grimes,
daughter Of Mrs. Bessie j.
Grimes of Silver Spring and the
late Mr.. Clarence G.. Grimes.
became the bride October 10 of
Sergt. Arnold Gilbert Johnson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Johnson of Holly Hill, KY.
Chaplain Young ofhciated at
the ceremony in Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel and the recep-
ton was held in the home of
Mrs. Grimes on Shoref1eld street.
Sergt. and Mrs. johnson will
live in Franklin. Ind.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

College Head to Speak
DR.. Paul Swain Havens. presi-
dent of Wilson College. Cham
bersburg. Pa. was to be guest
speaker at luncheon meeting
Of the Alumnae Club of Wilson
College today at the Lafayette
Hotel.
An informal reception will be
held at 1915 pm. Immediately
preceding the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Aliens Settled For Duty Here

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr.. have put their trunks
and suitcases away for the time
Evening star., 1953-10-11

being. They are settled In an
apartment at 2139 wyoming
avenue for the duration Of Gen.
Aliens tour of duty here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Local Girls Named
To All-State Band

Three Ottawa County students
have been selected to participate
in the Sixth Annual international
Folk Festival at Wilmington Col
lege, Wilmington, Ohio, March
as members of the .All-Ohio High
School Orchestra and Chorus.
Selected for musical ability and
general excellence from this coun
ty are Audrey Ann Crookton, Gen
Ga soprano; Karis Stahl and Ev
elyn Ann May, Port Clinton Vic
liniSts.
David Stanton, PCHS instru
mental music instructor, viii
serve as a brass sectional leader
for the All-Ohio Orchestra, which
will perform among other or
chestral works, Henry Cowell'.
9th Symphony which will have
its world premiere.
Saturday and Sunday morning.
will be devoted to rehearsal.
with the public concert sched
uled for Sunday afternoon. Thi!
event has been designated as ONT
of the main events of the Ohit
Sesquicentenial celebration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
LOCAL SPEECH
CHAMPS DEFEND
TITLE SATURDAY

Port Clinton High School de-
baters, defending champions in
the Northwest Ohio District, will
be in Bowling Green State Uni
versity Saturday to defend their
laurels in the annual district
speech finals.
Coached by Boyd Martin, PCHS
Speech Instructor, the varsity de-
bate team is composed of Fred
Schneider, Harry Chaffin, Max
Fischer and Ruth Rofkar.
Martha Finefrock who recently
placed second among 80 contest
ants in a tournament in Delware,
will represent Port Clinton in the
dramatic defamation event.
Other students who will com
pete include Carol Quisno and
Paul Moon in humorous decla
nation; Joan Vargo and Norma
Burning in oratorical declama
ton; Shirley Riddle and Sally
Dewitt in original oratory and
Fred Schneider and Tom Slaugh
ter in extemporaneous speaking.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Webb LAuDS cod WORKERS
AT ANNUAL AFCE BANQUET

Col. Elmer Webb, commanding
officer of EOD, was principal
speaker Tuesday night at the 18th
annual banquet of Local 122,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, which was held
in St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Oak Harbor.
Lowell Schmitt, president of
the Local, presided. Warren Nc
Dougall led the singing with Mrs.
Rodney Lockwood at the piano,
and invocation was by Rev. o. C.
Doenges. Harold Worst served as
toastmaSter.
A. X. Gardner, Cincinnati, ma
tional vice president of the AFGE.
installed the following new Of
ficers: Mrs. Lorena Swigert, presi-
dent; Clifford Snider, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rodney Lockwood, Sec
retary-treasurer; Kenneth Prouty,
sergeant-at-arms; Glen Skile S,
Bernard Dorr and William S. Wolf,
trustees.
Col. Webb addressed this group
two years ago, shortly after he
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

istrator of estate of Charles Dick
son; by Walter A. Hetrick and
others, executors of estate of Jo-
seph A. Hetrick; by Walter A.
Hetrick, administrator of estate
of Cora E. Hetrick by Mabel E.
Hyde, Administrative of estate of
William E. Hyde.
First and partial account of ad
ministration has been filed in the
probate court by Woodrow F.
Burdue, administrator of estate
of Wilma E. Burdue.
Final and distributive account
of administration has been filed
in the probate court by John w.
Leoblein, administrator with will
annexed, of estate of Katy A.
Leoblein.
Partial account of guardianship
has been filed in the probate
court by Roberta R. Owen, guar
dian of Eugene Berlin and 9TH
erS,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

had assumed command at Erie.
At that time he stated some of
the things he hoped to accomp-
hsh. One of the things that has
been accomplished during Col.
Webb's command is the establish
ment of a key mission enabling
an increase of employees from
1,10O two years ago to approx
mately 5000 today. Col. Webb
also stated that, thanks to the CO.
operation between management
and labor, and the improvement
of methods and the quality of
workmanship, Erie Ordnance De-
pot has been given a fine rating
for the work turned out the past
year. In closing, Col. Webb re-
quested that the fine cooperation
be continued, turning out an hon.
est days work for an honest days
pay in doing the job for which
Erie is intended, that of supply
ing our troops with the best pos
sible artillery and equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
COUNCILMEN REFUSE TO RUSH
ALLEY VACATION ORDINANCE

With Councilman Adair WILDER
absent due to disqualification and
three members disappearing, a
motion to suspend rules and ap-
prove on final reading the ordin'
ance to vacate a portion of the
alley in the Parochial School
grounds was defeated at City
Council meeting Tuesday evening.
Councilman DeForest Maxwell
had moved to suspend the rules
and to approve the ordinance,
which had had its first reading at
council meeting two weeks ago.
"AH council members appear
to approve the vacation of the al
ley and we could be devoting our
time to other matters if we give
final approval to the ordinance
tonight" Maxwell stated to Presi-
dent of Council Harold Nielsen.
Councilmen Robert Reynolds
and Leroy Bracken spoke against
rushing the ordinance through
hurriedly. Reynolds told his fel-
low councilmen: "It seems to me
we are rushing too much legisla-
ton through on an emergency
clause and it seems to be setting
precedent l don't think we
should be too hasty and should
permit the ordinance to be ap-
proved in the customary manner
After all, we are giving away city
property"
Councilman Charles Ruddock
joined with Bracken and Reynolds
in defeating the rules suspension
motion. Oman, Jeremy and Max
well voted Eyes" After the dis
cussion, all councilmen voted ap-
proval of the scheduled second
reading of the ordinance. Final
reading is now set for the next
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Scout Leaders
Dine On Muskrat

Members of the Ottawa District
Boy Scout committee met in the
Wenger Club House, Erie Town
ship, Monday night for a muskrat
and ham supper when scouting
plans were discussed.
Attending were X. "A. Carter
George Garst, M. J. Edwards, John
Anderson, Leo Glickman, Port
Clinton; Lloyd Hetrick, George
Hemminger, Oak Harbor; Warner
Lemon, Gypsum; Edward Kick
man, Rocky Ridge; William Cald
well, Leo Walby, Vincent Biro
Charles Wolfe, Lakeside; Ear
Johnson, Harry Johnson, Willis
ton; William Robson, Laurie
Dolph, Lamar Hetrick, Elmore
Dale Russell, Genoa, and H. Clin
| ton Baldwin, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Genoa Girls Tie
For Senior Honors

Genoa High School will have
co-valendictorians this spring as
Barbara Miller and Mary Jane
Schimming have tied for top
scholastic honors in the senior
class. Scoring 3.97 out of a pos
sible 400, Barbara and Mary Jane
will give co-valedictorian addres.
ses at the commencement exer.
cises in May.
Other top seniors at Genoa in
clude Mary Ann Burke, Joann
Brown, Lucille Rewaldt, June
Reeder, Joe Elaine Dekron, Aud.
rey Crokton, Bernadette Pfeiffer,
and Nancy Brandon.
Tennyson Guyer, noted Find
lay humorist, will be guest speak
er at the Genoa commencement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

council meeting on March 10.
The alley is being vacated by
the city on petition of Immaculate
Conception Church parishioners
who plan immediate construction
of large addition to the present
Prochial School, necessitated by
greatly increased enrolment.
Approved as emergency mea-
sures we're two other ordinances
for street Improvements which
long since have been completed.
They are necessary for the issu-
ance of bonds to retire notes
which financed improvements in
East Fifth Street from Madison
to Fulton and on West Sixth from
Laurel to True-Lay Field.
Councilman Maxwell inquired
regarding delay in construction
of sewers in the Sixth and Alice
Street area and was told that the
work is being held up awaiting
completion of engineering plans.
Abe Burns appeared before
council regarding parking prob
lens at the house he owns at
Monroe and West Second. He
plans to build driveway SO that
residents may park on his prop
erty and was told to get permit
to cut the curb from City Audi
tor William ZZeis.
Frank Putnam, owner of a new
subdivision south of Harrison
and West Sixth Street, discussed
curbing and pavement plans for
street in the improvement. City
workers will put in a pavement
base from Sixth Street and Put
nam will pay for curbing and
base in the subdivision.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
". r. w. HOSPITAL DRIVE

Lyle F. He'll, commander of Oak
Harbor Memorial Post 1892, VT
W., has announced opening of a
drive to obtain wheel chairs and
other equipment for use Of sick
persons in their homes.
The hospital equipment is to be
purchased by the post with funds
obtained through a magazine sub
scription drive now underway
County residents will be given
the opportunity to subscribe to
two farm magazines.
After its purchase, the wheel
chairs and other equipment will
be added to similar items obtain
ed in a drive several years ago
and maintained in post headquar
tiers at the Oak Harbor Arnory
Sick persons may use this equip
ment with transportation costs
being the only assessment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Plan Auto Races
At put-in-Bay

Plans for the second annual
Sports Car Racing event at Put
Inlay were discussed Friday
evening at a meeting in the Is
land House hotel when Saturday,
June 13, was the date set for the
big event.
Mayor William McCann, Lee
Miller and Alfred Parker of Put
Inlay were here to meet with
six representatives of the Cleve-
land Sports Car Racing Club to
plan the meet.
Last year, the races at the is
land we're held after the regular
tourist season ended in Septem
Der and attracted over 1000 spec.
tators. This years event will have
more entries and is expected to
attract even more spectators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
CHECKS FROM COLUMBUS

Auditor Melvin c.. Guth reports
receipts of the following checks
from Columbus: $3,48484 from
state funds for local county gov
ernment funds; ST, 1,287.43 from
federal funds for county aid for
dependent children; $312.44 from
federal funds for county blind re-
lief funds; and $15100 from fed
eral funds for county relief for
disabled persons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Name Seniors For
Rotary Institute

Fred Schneider and John Bun
ming, PCHS seniors, have been
selected to represent the Port
Clinton Rotary Club at the World
Affairs Institute, sponsored by
Rotarians of this four-state area,
to be held March 6 and z in Gin
cinnati's Netherlands-Plaza hotel.
Carl Disher and Roger Kreager
will be alternates. Serving as cha
peron for the delegates will be
Boyd Martin, high school speech
teacher. Theme for the institute
is "Tomorrow's World Leader
ship"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
CUB SCOUT MEETT

Port Clinton Den Mothers will
be in charge of the round table
training course for Cub Scout
leaders and will give a demon
Stration on the March Hawaiian"
theme at a meeting to be held
March 10 in Fremont Ross High
School.
Under the direction of Cub Mas
ter Bill Phipps the Den Mothers
will demonstrate methods of max
ing articles for the months theme
so that the other leaders can re-
turn to their communities and
continue the work.