davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Feb. 9-Rose Tillotson, Is No,
9th st.
Feb. 10-George Lewis, 11OS AL
drich Ave. No, Dorothy Mae Kin
cannon, 704 Oak Lake Ave. No,
Leslie Green, 3O7 Dupont Ave. No,
Mrs, F. S. Flippin, 3943 Second
Ave. So.
Feb. 11-Joseph Kidd, 2420
Fourth Ave. So.
Feb. 12-Clarence Smith, 27O4
Fourth Ave. So, Charles Wagner,
1899 Fifth Ave. So, Leo Crump,
1907 18th Ave. So, Mrs. d. Blu
ford, 4O36 Fourth Ave. So, Mrs.
T. f. Jones, 3942 Third Ave. So.
Feb. 13-Mrs. Ella Williams, Alb
AldriCh Ave. No, Charlie Pierson,
1901 Bryant Ave. No, Mrs. Lulu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Nathaniel Galloway, IT'S Rondo
Ave, Lucy Morris, 3ls No. Vic
toria st.
Feb. 11--Norma Baker, 31S w.
Central Ave, lone Brown, 500 St
Anthony Ave, Mrs, William P.
warricRs, TAI st. Anthony Ave.
Feb. I2--Lawence Hickman. 296
st. Adams St., Eunice Glass, 767
st. Anthony Ave-, Coree Thomas,
405 Harrington Ave, Arletha
Bradford, zoos Carroll Ave, Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, 6s5 Carroll Ave,
Granville MCGEE, Jr., ell Rondo
Ave, Mrs. Robert Graham, 1856
Iglehart Ave, Eunice Jones, 962
Carroll Ave.
Feb. 13--Virginia Curry, 296 st.
Adams, St, Mrs. Josephine Miller,
500 Iglehart Ave,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Massengin, BIAS Fifth Ave.
So, Thursday, Feb. -.
Returns To Cleveland: Miss An
drea Skinner, Cleveland public
school teacher to the city due
to the critical illness and death
Of her father, r. A. Skinner, re-
turned to Cleveland, Saturday.
Jan. 81.
just For Fun Club: The Just
For Fun club met at the home of
Mrs, Kenneth Wallace, 5000
Fourth Ave. So, Saturday, Jan.
81.
Critically Ill: Mr.. Albert Bailey,
3845 Fourth Ave. So, is critically
i'll in General hospital.
Divorced: Mr.. James E. Patter-
son was granted a divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Kathryne r. Pat
terson.
COnvalescing: Mrs. John Jack
son, 1916 Fourth Ave. So, has re
turned from the hospital and i.
now convalescing at home.
Visitor: Mr.. Kato McKine O,
Murphysboro, Ill, arrived in the
city, Saturday, Jan. 81 for a week,
visit with his sister, Miss Christin,
McKine, 3641 Fourth Ave. So.
a teacher in the Minneapolis pub
lie schools. Mr.. McKine is matri
culating at the University of Ill
inois, Champlain, Ill.
Changes Residence: Mrs. B. S
Smith who has been residing al
the Cornelius Rest Home is nov
residing at the home of Mrs. Alic,
Young and family 1915 Third Ave
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

evening, Guests were Messrs. and
Crosby B, Bailey, Archie Perfect,
Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis, Beatrice
Mines, Carl Ampey, T. A. Ruffner,
Gruner and Mr.. James Glanton.
American Legion Meeting: The
Attuclks-B Brooks American Legion
Post No. 606 win meet at p. m.
Friday, February 8, at the home
of James Murray, $3.50 Iglehart
Ave.
Marches In Winter Carnival:
Martin Wellington, American
Legion Post No. SOC, carried the
post colors in the massed colors
Of the Fourth District, American
Legion in the st. Paul Winter
Carnival parade. These colors
were presented to the post by the
late o. c. Hall as a memorial to
his son ORR Jr.
Out OF Town Visitor. Mrs.
Myrtle Williams of Kansas City,
NO. arrived in the city, Saturday,
January 81, for a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs, ollye Gum.
Guest SolOist; Mrs. M. r. Bell,
500 Carroll Ave, will be guest
soloist at the regular monthly
meeting of the Council Of Church
Women, Thursday, Feb. 8, at Mt,
Olivet Lutheran church.
PinOchle Breakfast Club The
Pinohcle Breakfast Club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl Brent. 735
Carroll Ave, Saturday, Feb. 7.
T. $. Il. G. Club: The T. s. t. @,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

As she opened each gift, there
were EXPLANATIONS of "ohs and
abs" When the excitement of gift
opening was over, refreshments
were served. Mrs. Neal was as
sisted by Mrs. Scroggins daughter,
Connie,
Guests We're Mesdames Flora
thine Garcia; Bessie Clemens;
Beulah Mae Crews; Ruth BlaRey,
Charles Scroggins, Sr, Harry Bal
lard, Mildred Wright, lone Thigh
man and the Misses Margaret Car
ter and Constance Scroggins. Mrs,
c. r. Wright was unable to at
tend, but sent gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

hu' hIS' FSODerL wal
lace, 1924 Third Ave. So, entered
Mt. Sinia Hospital, Thursday, Jan
90.
VacatiOners: Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Sage Underwood left Friday
Jan. 30, for California to visit
relatives and friends. The Under
woods will be gone for a month
Adult Choral Club: The Adult
Choral Club of st. Peter A.ME
church, met Wednesday, Feb. 4
at the residence of Mrs. Robert
Lyle, 3755 Fifth Ave. So.
MIR. Charles johnson Enter,
Hospital: Mr.. Charles Johnson, 81
East seth St, entered University
Hospital, Sunday, Feb. /, for g
checkup and rest.
StOrk Shower: Mrs. Donald VIM.
McMoore, 500 East 25th St, was
the honored guest at stork show
er given by Miss Patricia Stone
4137 Portland Ave, Wednesday,
Jan. 2S A buffet supper was
served. Mrs. McMoore received
many beautiful and useful gifts
for the baby-to-be. The guests
were all employees of the Thiss
Luggage Company where Mrs.
McMoore was formerly employed.
Jolly "I6" Club: The Jolly "16''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Moore, 97S Bryant Ave. No, Nor
ton Parker, SO Royalston Ave. No,
OUT OF TOWN BIRTHDAYS
Feb. Sherman Sweets, Paola,
Kansas; Johnson Wilson, Los An
geles.
Feb. Howard Darnell, Kan
sas City. Mo, Mrs. Lee Thompson,
Evanston, H., Dean f. Hart, Seat
tie, Wash, B. l.. Alexander, Evan
ston, ILL.,, Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Og-
den, Utah.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06


A. Campbell school Florida
GLOBEINDEIENDENT;
A
a he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Wedding Anniversaries

st. Paul
Feb. 10--Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Halls, TOT Rondo Ave, AZ years.
Feb. 11--Mr. and Mrs. James
Martin, $50 Carroll Ave, four
years.
Feb. 12--Mr and Mrs. Charles
w. Taylor, 597 Rondo Ave-, four
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Order your copies OF Negro
Minnesota 1882 TO 1852, the Feb.
%, 1853 edition Of this paper. A
story Of progress OF Minnesota's
Negro Americans, over n period of
100 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
e. !. o. WORKSHOP

During October, 1858 twenty
CIO delegates will take part in
the second CIO Scandinavian La
Dor Education Workshop. Each
delegate will be a full time shop
worker, member of a CIO union
and will be selected by a commit
tee of CIO officials from the many
nominations sent in by local un-
ions, city and state CIO councils.
The twenty delegates will be cho-
sen to give cross-section of CIO
membership of the Nation.
Wednesday,, September 23rd, the
final selection of delegates will be
announced.
These twenty selected delegates
will travel to Scandinavia to meet
Danish and Norwegian workers
who have jobs similar to theirs, to
learn about their working condi-
tons and methods, how they live,
and what they think about world
problems. It will be a "life-seeing"
trip, which is the Scandinavian
way of saying that the CIO dele
gates will see how people live,
rather than the sightseeing of
the traditional tourist. This is the
kind of international relations
that the CIO feels builds real in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

tired man and his wife can receive
as much as $127.50. However, be-
fore retirement, inquiry should be
made at the nearest social securi-
ty office.
The field office servicing this
area is located at 604 Jackson
Avenue, Toledo. Anyone having
questions about the old-age a IL
survivors insurance protection
should visit or phone that office.
To five and a half million per.
sons, social security is now month.
ly income. If you are receiving ben.
efits, protect them by advising your
field office when you change your
address.
workers who earn more than
S75 per month in work covered by
the program, or self-employed per.
sons averaging more than SIS pei
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Social Security
Benefits Expand

Nearly three million retired
wage earners and retired self-em-
ployed persons and over two and
half million dependents and sur
vivors are now receiving monthly
social security benefits, Wayne w.
Putnam, manager of the Toledo
social security office announced to-
day. In IL years the program has
steadily expanded and its insurance
benefits are now being paid to a.
bout three percent of our total pop
ulation.
The social security benefits is not
a pension, Putnam said, but So
cial insurance protection against
the loss of income because of old
age or death. The program provides
basic floor of protection upon
which the breadwinner can plan
for personal and family income in
the event earned income stops, he
pointed out.
Family benefits can amount to as
much as $168.75 per month. A re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
GoSSER AND BALLARD
TOUR EUROPE

Richard T. Gosser and Charles
Ballard, Toledo UAW-CIO leaders
will tour Europe next month con
ferring with labor leaders in Eng
land; Scotland, Sweden, Germany
Switzerland, France, Italy and
Spain.
Mr.. Gosser, UAW international
vice president and Mr.. Ballard
Regional Director of this Region
2-B will be accompanied by Pat
Greathouse, Chicago regional di
rector and Joseph McCusker, CO
director of the JAWS West Side
Detroit region.
The four men will be UAW del
egates to the International Con
federation of Free Trade Unions
held Oct. 1928 in Switzerland
They will leave here October 9Th
and plan to return early In No
vember in time to attend the CIO
convention in Cleveland on No
vember 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Duck Hunters
Fined In Court

After pleading guilty to hunting
over a baited area last fall, two
local duck hunters were fined in
U. S. District Court in Toledo Fri
day. .
Gerald P. Qpenlander. assistant
U. S. attorney, said r. r. Ried-
maier, Sr., and his cousin, H. E.
Riedmaier, were arrested for hunt
ing in a baited marsh area last
Nov. 81. Judge Frank Kloeb fined
r. r. Riedmaier $100 and H. E.
Riedmaier, $25.
There was no evidence that the
two had killed any fowl, Mr.. Upen-
lander said. The marsh belonged
to r. r. Riedmaier and the case
had been delayed several months
as he was in the south on business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Control Weeds
For Better Wheat

Most of the troublesome weeds
in Ohio wheat fields are removed
by the tanning mill says E. P. Reed,
extension agronomist at Ohio State
University.
Reed says wild garlic and cockel
are exceptions. "If seed wheat con-
tains weed seed that is difficult to
remove" he warns, farmers would
be better off to purchase certi-
fled seed of known origin.
"Of course" he adds, 'T'he best
way to control weeds is to grow a
vigorous stand of wheat" High
yielding wheat fields seldom have
many weeds in them.
Clean seed beds are another
method of weed control. Land that
was plowed or disked throughly af-
ter sod crops and silage corn-so
all weed seedlings are dead at
seeding time will have fewer
weeds.
Reed says 2,4-D spraying can con-
troll limited number of weeds.
Spraying in late March in southern
Ohio and in early April in the north
will destroy winter cress. Farmers
who plan meadow seedlings, how
ever, can not use this method.
Springs growth of Canada thistle,
white top, and bind weed may be
sprayed just before the first wheat
joints develope. Reed says such
treatment probably will not dam
age clover seriously. The canopy of
wheat prevents most of the spray
from reaching the clover seedlings.
Hand spraying will control Can
ada thistle and bind weed in small
patches. Time to do this is when
wheat gain is in the milk stage.
Reed concludes, "The practical
way of controlling weeds on most
farms is by good corp and soil
management - through rotations
that include good stands of meadow
crops 2 years or more and that are
fertilized and cut for hay two to
three times each year."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
Bond Sales Show
Increase lin Ohio

Ohioans continued their higher
rate of investment in Series e and
H Savings Bonds during 1858, with
August sales showing a % per
cent increase over the same month
last year, Nick Stevens, Oak Har-
Dor, chairman of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Savings Bond committee, re-
ports.
Sales of the two bonds in Otta-
wa County during August were
$55, 800 and compared to total
sales of $50, ,993 for the same
month last year. Total sales in
Ohio last month were $25, ,661 ,033,
four million dollars higher than
in August of 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

ternational understanding.
The purpose of the program Is
to provide some in-the-shop union
members with a background on in.
ternational affairs which they can
use in their local union work.
The first CIO Scandinavian La
Dor Education Workshop was held
last year and the delegates upon
returning urged that such labor
workshops be a part of CLOS con-
tinuing program.
Here's how one rank and file
member-delegate expressed his
feelings: when the common peo.
pie meet on common grounds and
learn to know each other and
their problems, then / am con.
'vinced we will have gone a long
way in attaining the goal we are
striving for-world peace"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
LEAVE FOR EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf,
Washington Street, of the Gerner
and Wolf staff, left LaGuardia Air
port in New York City Friday
noon for Leghorn, Italy, where
they will spend several weeks Wis
iting 1t. Col. and Mrs. Herman
Christensen. Col. Christensen is a
native of Port Clinton, and is
son of Mrs. Carsten Christensen,
formerly of Lincoln Drive. While
in Europe, the VOLTS will be taken
on an auto tour by the Carsten-
sens. who will be enjoying leave.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
TO BECOME CITIZENS

Three Ottawa County residents
are among 81 Northwestern Ohio.
ans who will take the oath of citi.
zenShip October / during final
hearing before u. S. District Judge
Frank L. Kloeb in Toledo. They
are Matias M. Cuevas, Gypsum, a
native of Mexico; Huguette j. A
wilkins, Curtice, a native OF
France, and Alfred Willig, Oak
Harbor, a native of Germany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
THE NEW WALTZ

Politics Is starting to steam and
brew merrily. Here's a story that
is one of the signs of the times
told by a Democrat, of course.
The new Republican waltz /.
one step forward-two steps back
ward-and then sidestep!
Ouch
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
HoME FROM JAPAN

Staff Sergeant James L. Wads-
worth, son of Lyle Wadsworth,
Lake Shore Drive, returned home
Saturday after completing SO
months service with the Air Force
in Japan. After a 38-day furlough
at his home, Sgt. Wadsworth will
report to Westover Field, Massa-
chusettS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

month, must let the field office
know, since benefits cannot be
paid while the beneficiary is work
ing and earning over these a.
mounts" Putnam stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
AWoL PICKED UP

Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
has apprehended Placio Ernesto
Mauricio, who was wanted by
Army authorities on charge Of
being absent without leave from
Aberdeen Proving Ground since
August II. Mauricio was arrested
at his home in Danbury. Army au-
thorities from Fort Hayes, Colum-
bus, came here Friday afternoon
to take custody Of the prisoner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
so YOU THINK YOU HAVE
TAX PRoBLEMSl

If you are one of the fellows
with weighty tax problem and
dread the very thought of next
March I5th--and who doesn't?-
wait until you have read through
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25
HOME ON EuRLoUGh

S/Sgt Dan Noll spent week
end leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Noll, East Fifth
Street. He is stationed at the
Camp LeJeune, North Carolina,
marine base.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

llSHeo LII tile A6Ot all Adbot hCoN
er."
Dear Sir:
In reply to your request that
pay any balance of income tax
due, when / file my return, l wish
to inform you that the present con
dition of my bank account makes
it almost impossible. My shattered
financial condition is due to Fed
eral Laws, State Laws, County
Laws, Corporation Laws, Mother
in-Laws, Brother-in-laws, and Sis
ter-in-LawS.
Through these laws, i am com.
PEELED to pay an income tax, social
security tax, amusement tax, sales
tax, school tax, property tax, and
excise tax. am required to get a
vendors license, car license, hunt
ing license, fishing license, not to
mention a marriage and dog IL
cenSe.
am expected to contribute to
every society and organization
which the genius of man is capa-
BILE of bringing to life, also to ev-
cry hospital and charitable insti-
tuition in the city, including the
Red Cross, as well as the Green
Cross.
For my own safety I am re-
quired to carry life insurance,
property insurance, liability in
surance, disqualification insurance,
fire insurance, and old age and
survivors, insurance.
My life is SO governed that it is
no easy matter for me to find out
who owns it. / am inspected, ex-
pected, suspected, disrespected, re-
jected, detected, examined, re-
examined, informed, required,
summoned, fined, commended and
completely compelled until l pro-
vide an inexhaustible supply Of
money for every known need of
the human race.
Simply because I refuse to do
nate to something or other, / am
boycotted, talked about, lied
about, held up, held down and
robbed until l am almost ruined.
/ can tell you honestly that ex-
cept for the miracle that has hap
pened, / could not enclose this
cash. The wolf that comes to many
doors nowadays, just had pups in
my kitchen. / sold them and here
is the money.
Sincerely,
Average American Taxpayer.
It's good to see Bob Hackworth
back to work, recovered from his
recent appendix operation.
Did you happen to see Ann
Mezla on the Old Dutch Beer TV
program last week? She was
there!
Several of our members were
laid off work beginning Monday
and expect to return to work
Thursday of this same week. STAN
dard Products management stated
that this lay-off was made neces-
sary by similar lay-offs in the
plants of our customers such as
Plymouth and Briggs.
Due to a change in plans Mrs.
Mary Pollack is in charge of the
Standard Products Cafeteria. She
is an expert in the management
of Cafeteria operations and comes
here from the Modern Tool and
Die Plant in Cleveland, Ohio. Lo-
cal 497 members are in high
praise of the excellent food Mrs.
Pollack and her staff are serving
at Standard. If this continues we
will see fewer lunch pals being
brought through the plant gate
and at lunchtime We'll see more
and more workers headed toward
the Cafeteria for a delicious hot
lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-25

LABOR VIEWS


this open letter to the Collector OF
Internal Revenue which was pub
lished in the "Lorain Labor Lead
er."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Aide Says Jenner Repaid
$4,000 for Disability

An aide said yesterday that
Senator Jenner, Republican. of
Indiana has repaid to the Gov
eminent $4,000 in disability pay
he received after his retirement
from the Air Force in World
War II.
The repayment was made in
June, the aide said.
Senator Jenner suffered an eye
ailment and was retired for
physical disability in 1914. A
question about his disability pay
was raised in the election cam
paign last year, and he asked
for a ruling from the General
Accounting Office.
GAO held that the pay was
illegal because Senator Jenner
already was receiving Govern
ment pay as a Senator. He was
first elected to the Senate in
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
1872 Of White House
Bills Become Law

President Eisenhower won
Congressional approval of 80 of
his A specific proposals during
the first session of the 83d Con-
gresS. Only three were Speci-
f1cally rejected.
The adjournment rush boost
ed the success score from 30
per cent to 70 per cent in the
sessions last month. according
to an analysis by Congressional
GU" rterly.
AS July began, Congress had
acted favorably on IL of Gen.
Eisenhower's 81 proposals. and
rejected one. In the last month
before adjournment, the Presi-
dent made seven more proposals
and Congress acted favorably
on 81.
Two proposals for early action
were rejected. The request for
increased postal rates was ia
bled in a House committee, and
a Senate committee refused, aft
er House passage. to clear a bill
to raise the debt limit from
S2T5 billion to $3.50 billion. An
other proposal, that Congress go
on record against recognition of
Soviet enslavement of peoples,
was rejected in committee when
Democrats objected to implied
criticism of Roosevelt and Tru-
man foreign policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Joan Berry Committed
To Mental Institution
BY ths Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6.-Joan
Berry, the former actress who
won a paternity suit against
Charlie Chaplin in 1916, has
been committed to Patton State
Hospital, a mental institution.
She was described by psychia-
triSts as a Schizophrenic or per-
son with dual personality.
II realize I need treatment"
Miss Berry said yesterday when
Superior Judge William P.
Haughton acted on a commit
ment application by her mother.
Police found the 33-year-old
Miss Berry wandering about in
her stocking feet last week. Mr..
Chaplin has been paying her
500 monthly for support of
Carol Ann Berry, now 9. Miss
Berry is eStranged from her hus-
band, Russell c. Seek, jr., Pitts
burgh, Pa, by whom she had
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Sailor Killed, Two Injured
In Crash on Route 5

A car occupied by three young
sailors ran of Route S near st.
Marys City last night and hit a
light pole. killing one man and
injuring the other two.
Steve j. Karas, %. died en-
route to Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton where all of the sailors
were stationed. Police said Mr..
Karas' neck was broken and his
skull was fractured.
The injured were the driver,
John H. Fairchild, 81, and John
L. Clark %. Mr.. Clark suffered
internal injuries and is in Sc
rious condition. Mr.. Fairchild
was released after treatment.
State police said the accident
occurred about 1880 pm. when
the car failed to make a curve
while travelling south on Route
S.
Mr.. Karas, an ,airman, was the
son of John Karas. ST.. East
Pittsburgh. Seaman Clark is the
son Of Clifton r. Clark, Hart
ford. Conn. Mr.. Fairchild. who
is an aviation electronics tech
nician, is from Paterson, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Girls Nation Holds
Final Session Here

The final session of Girls Ma
ton for this year was held last
night at American University.
The high school girls came
from all parts of the country to
set UP a mock United States
Government as part of the
School of Citizenship program
sponsored by the American Lee
glon Auxiliary.
Last night they inaugurated
17-year-old Patricia Anne Vim
cent of Norfolk as president of
Girls Nation and appointed a
slate of officers and cabinet
members which included Betty
Anderson of Arlington as Su-
preme Court justice, and mesa
Vaskis of Aberdeen as a delegate
to the United Nations.
Earlier in the day, they heard
Clarence E. Manion, author of
The Key to Peace" and former
dean of Notre Dame Law School,
talk on the dangers of big gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

probably would not be satisfac-
tory for either side.
State Department officials
concerned with the problem
really are just getting down to
the hard work of trying to come
up with some answers to the
many-sided problems coming to
a head at the political confer
ence. They have been so busy
in connection with the armistice
negotiations and trying to keep
President Rhee pacif1ed that
they have had little time until
the last few days to organize
policies for the peace confer
ence.
Thus, one informed official
said, the field is wide open, with
only one thing certain-tough
days are ahead.