davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs James Ham
ilion Of Wrcford Avenue en-
t~itained in theW lm civ
home honoring their sister
in-law. Mrs Eloi,e Fuller.
who has lust reccnllv moved
80 Detroit from South Caro-
lna Alrs Fuller is making
her home with her ili-laWS.
Among a few of the guest
present were Mrs Mar, Me-
Gain, Mr. and Ms Fuller.
Nh. aud Mfs. Dotcnlull.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
PROUD PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL
DR.. and Mrs. Wayman

HHu VIII. WAymAn
Cai'man, of 1858 Pacific, are
the proud parents of a baby
girl. The mother and baby
are at home from hospital,
and are doing fine.
Mrs. Caliman is the for
mer Miss Vivian Tolbert, of
Roosevelt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
WE CONGRATULATE
Fred and Dora Quarrel.

OF Vicksburg Avenue. who
also became the parents of
a baby girl a week ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Mrs. Claude Roby Of
Mortified Avenue was host
es: to the SoropiTnist Guide
of St. Cyprisn Church.

OF ST. Cyprisn Church.
The party Was held ON ih'
evening OF TIE Pre- Identlai
lnauguration The guest had
a wonderful tim, watching
NE IAaugura'ion hall on
tn.
4 very dclre'alic nrnn
wa, served Among the
guest present were Mrs.
c'ladyS Billiard. Mrs. l.eNiie
Jackson, Mr.. Pat Johnson.
Miss Jean Dadc. Mrs. Ada
simmons. Mrs tunicc FISH
en- Mrs. SaNanapa VIII
llams, Mrs. Sadie RAMSEY,
Mrs Christine DaNi> and
Ms. Louise Watkins.
Graduation week having
Just passed, the city is
swarming with new grad.
yates, and their activities.
Among me happy grad
oates with - wears Of what
YOU have Behind Won is
Gilbert Williams OF Has
iottc. popular son OF HE
RcN and Mrs. Samuel VIE
liam Gilbert. lie finished
wiki honorS he was ylce-
president Of his class c. had
Soy High. and viii enter
WAYNE University.
Thomas Ramsey, ambi-
tious son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Ramsey of ParkdaIe Ave
nue., is all ready to enter
high school. He graduated
from Hannerran Elementary
school on Monday.
Shirley Petteross OF Ecorsc.
Mich. was hostess to some
of her close friends. They
were busy helping her pro
pare plans for her approach
inp marriage.
Mrs. Carrie L. Folks leii
This weekend for 4 months
vacation in sunny California.
Mrs. Matte Mason Of
King Avenue was hostess To
tne King Avenue block club
in her home on SATURDAY.
evening.
We hear that the "Exclu-
'ive Club Thirteen gave
dance. last Fri
day evening in the beautiful
ballroom OF Labor Temple.
Mildred Brown Lofts of
\ing Avenue was hostess TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Miss Scagnelli. who heads a
force OF 2l4 policewomen feels
that the same advice effective
in New York City is OF value
10 women everywhere.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
/ The Male Corner
New Clothes
.WiII Show
|. Their Metal
By Edword Lawrence

Gall is not gold that glitters,"
quoth Will Shakespeare, but
there will be lots of gold, and
silver, too. glittering in mems
apparel in the waning weeks of
1858 and on through 1854.
Fabrics are now being engi-
neered which contain gold and
silver metallic threads, woven
in stripes, plaids or nubs against
the material. The effect is not
a suit-of-armor gleam, but a
soft glow which calls for less
mental adjustment than most
men would think necessary for
so bizarre a style trend.
A good example of this mate
rial-With-metal is a soft spun
rayon sports shirt in white,
woven with silver Melton. Re-
failing at about $4.95, the shirt
has a mustard-color collar, and
knitted white and mustard
WdlSGDdIl0. IL y a p1 oCGlCd1 JObS
since the silver metallic threads
are washable and non-tarnish-
ing.
Riding the crest of the post
war wave of male style-conscious-
ness, manufacturer are about
to launch a far-reaching pro-
motion of this new concept in
mems wear.
The metallic look should re-
ceive it's strongest initial accept
ance in sports and resort wear,
since most men are more recep-
tive to novelty in their casual
raiment. But designers also
have big plans for metallics in
formal and business dress, where
it will be used to emphasize
stripes and patterns in the
fabric.
The idea is an import from
Italy, where it first took hold IN
the necktie field.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Back From Africa

Mrs. Fannie Gladstone of
South Arlington has returned
home from a five-month tour of
South Africa and Rhodesia.
Among other places of interest,
she visited Victoria Falls, gold
and diamond mines, some wild
life preserves and the Cape of
Good Hope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNlpER

Mrs. Robert Randall and Mrs
Willis LeFevre attended the
Grange workshop in Norwalk
Thursday.
Miss Alicia Cantu, a fourth
grader of the LaCarne school is a
patient in Fremont hospital suf-
fering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. VIM. Wright returned Fri
day from a western trip to Arizona
and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fastzkie are
celebrating their 25th wedding an
niversary Saturday, December 10.
Open house at their home on
South Touissant Rd. - the George
Fielder farm-Saturday evening.
The S. S. of LaCarne Methodist
Church will have their Christmas
program Sunday evening, Decem-
ber 20 at 7:30. Santa Claus will
pay his visit then. Candlelight
services will be held on Christmas
eve at o'clock. Every one is in
vited.
Nancy Gardner underwent a
tonsilectomy in Magruder hospital
Friday.
Don Deuschle, who suffered Sc
we're burns several weeks ago, is
back home again after eight days
disqualification in Fremont. His
brother, Sailor Edwin Deuschle
returned to Norfolk, Virginia
early this week after short fur
Tough with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Deuschle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Music Department
Presents Concert
Ruth Rofkar.

One of the best Christmas con-
certs in many years will be pre-
sented at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, De
cember %, in the high school
auditorium. Two singing groups,
the 7th and 9th grade choir under
the direction of Miss Virginia Mil
Ter and the mixed chorus under
the direction of Printy Arthur,
will present selections. The mixed
chorus contains 140 voices. One of
the highlights of their portion of
the program is to attempt to show
the audience how "Jingle Bells is
put together.
The band under the direction of
David Stanton and Printy Arthur
will play such Christmas selections
as "Sleighride" and winter Won
derland." The new risers, recently
completed by Mr.. Stanton and Mr..
Arthur, will be used by both the
band and chorus.
Why not come to the concert
enjoy the musical selections, and
take some of the Christmas spirit
home with you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

team we're Steve Corthell, Sharon
Anderson, Paul Moon, Dick Mob
bitt, Maxine Routh, and Scott Car
ter.
The &C" squad had the best rec
Charles Wolfe of the high school
ord with five wins and one loss.
Those debating on this squad were
Jack Glickman, Leon Hawkins,
Sally Snyder, and Douglas Meyer.
In the individual events Pat
Mackey gave a dramatic declama-
ton, receiving a End place, 4th
and 5th places. Barbara AhrenS
entering in humorous declaration
received a End, 5th and 9th place.
Sandra Miller entered in oratori-
cal defamation, receiving two 3rd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Cburrb 1aetns
ST. PAUL'S AMERICAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Route 584, Oak Harbor, Ohio
Rev. Robert m. Corl, Jr.
Sunday School $50 am.
Divine Services 1920 am.
Catechetical Instruction Satur-
day morning at 9.
st. Paul's will observe The Sac
rament of Holy Communion on the
Sunday after Christmas De-
cember 9th. Personal announce
ment may be made at the pastors
study from the Goth through the
26th.
The cheer boxes will be packed
by the choir this Sunday evening
Members are asked to leave their
cookies at the church anytime Sun.
day.
The rehearsal for the Christmas
program will be this Sunday from
2 to 4.
The Christmas program of st
Paul's will be held Christmas Eve
this coming Thursday al
7:45 pm. This is mainly our chill
dren's program, and we extend 6
cordial welcome to all the friends
and members of the parish.
You are welcome to join with us
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Aids Land Owners
Turv's Verdict

Compensation and m S
amounting to $12,5OO were award
ed Clarence and Martha Reynolds,
Elmore, for property and dam
ages involved in the Ohio Turn
pike Commission appropriation
case heard in Ottawa County Com
mon Pleas Court last week.
The verdict, returned by the
petit jurors Friday, awarded $4,-
225.50 for 9.39 acres of land need
ed in Harris Township and $8,-
274.50 for damages to the remain
der of the 158-acre farm, part of
which is in Sandusky County.
The turnpike commission is said
to have offered $4,000 in early
negotiations for the right-of-way
and damages. The case was heard
before Judge Tom D. Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
.qDEATHSp.
JAMES SPARKS

James Sparks, husband of the
former Donna Bredbeck of Port
Clinton, passed away in his home
at Sausalito, California, Saturday
night after a short illness.
Born in Missouri, MIR. Sparks
had lived in Sandusky and Port
Clinton for short periods before
moving to the West Coast, where
he was owner of several laundries.
Funeral services were held in
San Francisco Tuesday afternoon.
His mother-in-law, Mrs. mez Bred
beck, had been visiting the Sparks
since Thanksgiving and is to re-
turn to her Sandusky home early
next month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zippi
moved into their newly built home
on Clemons Drive.
The Kelleys Island & Transport
Co. has laid off the 3rd shift Fri
day The loading dock closes on
the 21St of this month.
The Catholic Ladies of Colum-
bia will have. their Christmas
party at Kukays and Mrs. Charles
Vargosick will entertain in her
home following the dinner.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their Xmas party Mon
day at Legion Hall.
Christmas mail may be address
ed to Pvt. Daniel E. Monak,
US523O42O8 Hq. Btry. 233rd
FABN 44th Inf. Div. Fort Lewis,
Washington.
Clarence st. Marie and Charles
Huffman were in Angola, Ind to
spend the weekend with Wayne
JUDY who is attending Tri State
University there.
A double celebration of birthday
anniversaries was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grassi
Sunday. Mrs. Grassi's birthday on
the 18th and Mrs. Christine
Schaefer of Port Clinton on the
14th.
The VIEW. Auxiliary of Stan
ley Jadwisiak Post will hold on
Dec. 20, Sunday, Xmas party for
its members and their husbands.
A potluck lunch with an exchange
of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glovinsky are
moving into the Kukays Apart
ments vacated recently.
The American Legion will hold
their Feather Party on Dec. 20 at 8
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Milne will
leave on the 10Th for two weeks
stay at Miami, Florida. They plan
to spend a few days in Kingsport,
Tenn. to visit Mrs. Mines parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Investment Study
Course Planned

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club will
sponsor lecture course on in
vestments or how to make profits
in the stock market, with DR.. ia
cob O. Kamm, former professor of
Economics at Baldwin Wallace
College, as guest speaker.
To be held in Trinity Methodist
Church basement from z to 8 on
four Monday nights, Jan. II, 18,
25 and Feb. /, the cost of the
course will be SIS, which includes
a text book, Making Profits in
The Stock Market, written by DR..
Kamm.
Applications and fee should be
mailed to Verdi C.. Won Thron, 322
East Perry Street. Other commit.
tee members of the sponsoring
club are Leila Winkler, Marion
Cleary and Dorotha Wittenmyer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
cELoTEx DIVIDEND

Chicago-Directors of The Cello
tex Corporation Friday declared
quarterly dividends for the quar-
ter ending January 81, 1884, of 25
cents a share on the company's
preferred stock and 371a cents a
share on the common stock, both
payable January 80, 1854, to stock
holders of record at the close of
business January Z, 1854.
for the Morning Service and SER
mon on Christmas Day at 10
o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Sanlsens Purchase
Burrnann Store

Robert A. Samsen and his faith
er, Postmaster Walter E. Samsen
of Clay Center, have purchased
the Burmann furniture store in
Genoa from Mrs. George Bur
mann, widow of the stores foun-
der.
Bob Samsen, one of Genoa High
Schools all-time grid greats, and
his father will take over opera
tions of the store on January 2.
They will retain the firm name
and Leo LaVigne will continue his
affiliation with the store. Walter
Samsen is now serving his 3Oth
year as postmaster of Clay Gen.
ter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Newton Kelly officiating. Burial
was in Clay Cemetery.
Oak Harbor Cow
Completes Test

Oakmore Spicy Heidi, a four
year-old registered Ayrshire in the
herd of Raymond C. Bloom and
son, Oak Harbor, has completed
an actual production record of 13,-
ITO pounds of 40 per cent milk
and $50 pounds of butterfat in 305
days on a twice-a-day milking
schedule.
According to Chester Plltney,
executive secretary of the Ayr
shire Breeders Association, this
record is equal to 1853 pounds
of milk and SGT pounds of butter
fat when figured on a mature equ-
ivalent basis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
MRS. LOU STEVENS

Mrs. Lou Stevens, IS, passed
away early Monday at her resi-
dence in Genoa. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dolph, FL
more, and a son, John Stevens,
Genoa, as well as four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Cecil
Welch mortuary, Genoa, the Rev.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
SCHOOL NEWS


Port Clinton "a" debate team,
which includes Max Fischer, Har-
ry Chaffin, Sally Dewitt, and
Ruth Rofkar won three and lost
three debates last Saturday, De-
cember IL, at the Columbus North
High School Debate Tournament
They defeated Athens, Massillon,
and Old Fort, losing to Dayton
Oakwood, Columbus North and
Cincinnati Wyoming.
The "B" squad lost all six de-
bates. Those debating on this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PLAN GENOA DANCE

Members of Genoa Post 1925,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold a round and square dance at
Forest Park New Years Eve. Eur
ella Blair's orchestra will furnish
muisc for the dancing and Johnny
Roberts will be the caller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

places and 9th place.
Transportation was furnished
by Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Mrs.
Charles Dewitt, Principal B. H.
Corthell, and Coach Boyd Martin
faculty went along to serve as a
judge.
Ruth Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
HURT IN FALL

Councilwoman elect Carlista
Snyder suffered sprained right
ankle and bruised left foot Nom
day afternoon when she slipped
and fell in front of a Madi-
son Street store. After treatment,
Mrs. Snyder is continuing her
duties at their Northern Ohio May.
tag Company store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY

He that believeth in me, the
works that l do shall he do also;
and greater works than these shall
he do; because l go unto my
Father.
Christ Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
BY Elem Salkes
Fashion Editor


TINE CURRENT RESORT and spring collections
q l. of exciting fashion
coats and the abbreviated produce
striking jackets waistlength cropped
idea who don't like bother
around long coat when the weather bit chilly.
In playwear, the excitement adds up tremendous
leaning toward long shorts These the time designs
the liking women they quite
shorts could they be termed Stacks
Sw1mwear spotlighs the costume" look and suit
boasts matching brief skirt designed with sitting
the beach. Tube suits cinging
Quckdrying and curveSeng talents to be applied
nearly all bathing suits.
fabric field out here linen leading
separates CooWiSe California has edge the
because its designers strongly their cou surroundings
pretty whimsical and original group
been evolved for the West Coast designers number
contemporary American artists.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

spotted two more police cars head
ing north. He signaled them.
Then he and State Troopers J. l..
Slater and G. II. Farthing chased
the car and forced 1t of the road
about q mile south Of Lorton.
1t. Utz said the story the two
men related was this:
They were hitchhiking on N.
Duke street in Alexandria when
Mr.. Banko stopped and picked
them up. Davis got in the back
seat and Schofield in the front
seat.
Sailor Fights Back
Davis then struck a revolver in
Mr.. Banko's back and forced him
to drive to the lonely spot near
Burke. They intended only to
tie him up but he started to re-
Sist.
After beating him and robbine
him Of SIS. they drove the car
back to Alexandra. There they
Evening star., 1953-01-04
States Attorney Sent Gas Attack Report

because the building had been
condemned.
And still later, they claimed
they bombed the place, at 4116
Baltimore boulevard, just north of
the Peace Cross. because its occu-
pants were having a noisy party,
had locked themselves indoors and
couldn't be arrested until they
were forced outside.
When gas routed the victims
however. the officers made no at
tempt to arrest them.
1t. Free collected a thick batch
of photostated statements during
his week-long investigation. He
said he questioned 80 persons.
One Of the last was Bladens-
burg's mayor. Vincent McCarron
Mayor McCarron conducted a
rapid Investigation of his own last
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Donohue Asks Help
On Inaugural Cost

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night contended the Fed
eral Government should pay the
inaugural expenses being borne
by the District.
In his weekly radio talk last
night, Mr.. Donohue said the Dis
trict is contributing about $45, ,000
for hiring policemen and provid-
ing other inaugural services.
"This might well be Federal
money rather than District" Com
missioner Donohue declared.
When the Board Of Commits
sioners reported last week it could
find no money to pay for a Dis
trict float in the parade, the Cit
izens' committee came to the res
cue. Chairman Joseph C. McGar.
raghy said the $2.500 needed woult
be furnished from the committee
treasury.
The committee fund is raised
by local contributions to an under.
writing fund. These donation.
are repaid from profits derived b,
the sale Of tickets to the inaugura
events. programs and souvenirs.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

A special team Of investigators
working on the Bladensburg tear
gas grenade case wound up its in
quiry yesterday.
Police 1t. Vincent E. Free, Of
Prince Georges County. chief Of
the team, said he was sending his
report to the States attorney.
The inquiry concerned a tear
gas bomb which two Bladensburg
town policemen threw into a home
a week ago yesterday.
At first, the two-Bladensburg
Chief Clifton L. BARLEY and Pvt.
Bryan M. Dorsey-denie any
knowledge of it in talking to the
press
Later they said they resorted to
gas to evict occupants of the house
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Board of Trade to Welcome New Legislators

The Board of Trade will hold
its Welcome to Washington" din
ner for new Congressman at z
I'm. tomorrow in the main ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Judge Walter M. Bastian, of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, will deliver the
principal address at the black-tie
dinner. In addition to the 101 new
Congressman, some 600 business,
civic and governmental leaders OF
Washington are expected to at
tend.
Senator Griswold, Republican
of Nebraska, will respond to the
greetings of the city's leaders fol
his fellow new Senators and Rep
|resentative Dodd. Democrat, OF
Connecticut, will respond for the
new House members.
Also on the program of the din
Iner, which will be preceded by
la reception at $50 pm. will be
several musical selections by
Eleanor Steber, Metropolitan
Opera soprano.
The same evening. wives Of the
new members of Congress will be
entertained at a tea in the Carlton
Hotel by wives Of the trade board
members. The tea will be from
5 to Z pm.
The dual event is part OF the
boards congressional relations
program. which is under the gen.
Ieral charmanship of F. G. Await
Evening star., 1953-01-04

week and refused to suspend the
officers.
j. Franklin Bourne, colored.
lawyer for one of the gas attack
victims, criticized the mayor and
Bladensburg's town council last
week for generating the police
men.
He said town officials didn't
even question the victims.
Mr.. Bourne said yesterday he
was unable to say yet what further
action he will take. He said he's
waiting announcement from the
States attorney on the county's
inquiry, and also awaiting word
from the Federal Bureau of In
|vestigation.
The lawyer called the FBI into
the case to get a ruling on its
civil rights aspects.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
KinqmonL AXE Slated to Become
Hill Under East Capitol Bridge

Engineers expect it will be Oc-
tober before the fllling-in is COM
pleted. The lake part Of the job
is barely started now although
the trucks are bringing in about
1000 cubic yards of material a
day, six days a week.
Ultimately, all of Kingman
Lake adjacent to the bridge ap-
proach will be filled. The ma
terial away from the approach
need not be select. and the Dis
trict Sanitation Division has al
ready started dumping ashes and
other solid rubble into the area.
Select Silt Is Saved.
For some time to come, an ar
tificial lake inclosed by dirt leyees
will stand. hard by the National
Guard parade grounds and a
cluster of Government temporary
buildings on Oklahoma avenue
NE. This was the receptacle
for the silt pumped out of King
man Lake-the select" silt, suit
able for use as topsoil once It
drys in a matter of months.
Once the west approach I'LL is
accomplished, the east approach
will be tackled. This part of the
project will involve little or no
fill since the soil is of more SUBJ
stantial composition. But since
East Capitol street is to be de-
pressed-lower than the surround
ling natural grade-a large excava-
ton operation is in store.
Underpass on Program.
The depressed treatment will
ultimately call for a small bridge
to carry Kenilworth avenue ex-
tended over East Capitol street
an underpass under the railroad
yards in Benning and another
underpass beneath Minnesots
avenue farther east. The thorough
fare returns to natural grade ir
the vicinity of Burns street.
From Burns street eastward, the
Streets Division will take over
It's plan is to carry East Capitol
street through to a connection with
George N. Palmer highway at the
District line.
Also part of the street develop
ment plan tied in with the bridge
is the extension of Kenilworth
avenue southwark from Bennine
road.