davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Soviet Area Fights
ChiId-Bride Practice
BY the Assoeiased Press

MOSCOW, Oct. IA gov
ernment campaign to end the
child bride practice has been or
dered in Uzbekistan Soviet Re-
public in Central Asia, it is re-
ported in Uzbek newspapers ar
irving here.
The presidium Of the Uzbek
Supreme Soviet (parliament)
has given Prosecutor N. S. Yatz-
kovsky until November 10 to
probe cases where girls under
Is have been removed from
school to be married.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Former PIMA Official
Jays CoWart Sought
Use Of Warehouse

9. Additional testimony has been
given in Federal Court in Alex
hndria that Jack Cowart, former
so, ,250-a-year Agriculture De-
partment official. tried to get
AFOREMENTIONED commodities
stored at the Baton Rouge Oa0
Warehouse Co.
Cowart is on trial on charges
he received compensation from
a company doing business with
his agency. The Government
contends he was interested in
the Baton Rouge company.
Says COwart Called Him.
Russell j. Hudson, former di-
Vision chief in the Production
and Marketing Administration
81 the Agriculture Department.
testified yesterday. He said
Cowart, in 1850, came to his
Office and telephoned him two
or three times. asking if any
commodities could be moved to
the Baton Rouge warehouse.
Cowart was then assistant to
the PIMA administrator.
Mr.. HudSon's reply was that
he had no authority in such
matters. He said such storage
arrangements were handled by
field offices and that it was
against policy for the Washing
ton Office to interfere.
Mr.. Hudson is now in private
business in Baltimore.
Also on trial are Jack Motley
and Tom E. Foster, both of
Center, Tex, and both officers
Of the warehouse company.
John G. Wilcox, Agriculture
Department investigator, who
testified about an investigation
he made of Cowart, was cross
examined by former Gov. Dan
Moody of Texas. Gov. Moody
represents Motley and Foster.
. COwart Had 1853 Shares.
Gov. Moody brought out that
Cowart'S interest in the COM
pany consisted of 163 shares of
stock acquired in the name of
his mother-in-1aw, Mrs. Zoa Van
Wrinkle. There was testimony
that this was a finders fee"
Tor calling to the attention Of
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Virginia Chamber to Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. Ia (SpeciaD Officers and
staff members of the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce will re-
view economic developments in
Virginia at a luncheon program
Thursday in connection with
the quarterly meeting of the
groups board of directors. The
business meeting will begin at
10 am. at the Monticello Hotel
and the luncheon at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Motley and his associates that
the buildings later bought by the
company were available.
But it also was testified that
a $4,075 note signed by Mrs. Van
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Wrinkle and Cowart was given
for the shares.
It was brought out that Foster
acquired 164 shares. giving his
note for $4,1OO.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

choir, preceded his entrance into
the chapel for the ceremony.
The three American cardinals
attending the service were Arch
bishop Francis Spellman of New
York, Samuel Stritch, Arch
bishop of Chicago, and Edward
Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit.
All three. as student priests, had
attended the old college.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Net paid circulation --------------
Net unpaid circulation (made up of
copies given for service. etc.
Total average net circulation
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Yes, now you can use your
thumb to pick fresher, better.
tasting coffee every time!
You just press the rounded top
of the Pressure Packed"
Chase & Sanborn can with
your thumb. (Read ho,U to test
ON the cover.) If it's firm,
coffee's fresh. If the top clicks,
take another. There's no way
to test other coffee cans. Only
Chase & Sanborn gives you
such sure proof of freshness -.
brings you coffee so full Of
WholeheGrted, WGrnshenrted .
goodness. Get Chase & Sanborn
today-enjoy the freshest,
fastest coffee ever!
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Old Surgery Method Revived
To Save Leg in Foot Injuries

were obtained by arnputating at
the calf Of the leg below the knee.
Such operations. however,
left much to be desired from the
patients standpoint, DR.. Spit
tier said. because it was neces-
sary to walk with crutches or
have their artificial limb on at
all times. Then Sir James Syme
of Edinburgh, Scotland, advo-
Gated an operation which left
the heel pad on the end of the
ankle, giving the patient a stump
on which he could walk around
without the use of crutclles or
an artificial leg.
But this Syme-type Of opera
ton could be performed only in
a few selected cases. In cases
where there were draining
wounds or infected feet. the
operation could not be per-
formed"
What surgeons at Walter Reed
have done, the doctor explained.
is to use modified techniQue of
Syme's operation so that, after
two operations, they have been
able to save the entire leg bone
and heel pad. Four weeks after
the second operation, their pa
tientS were able to be fitted with
q light plastic boot. The device
left the knee action free.
He told doctors that SO opera
tions Of this kind have been per-
formed at the hospital since
1946. All Of the patients, he
said had active infection present
at the time Of the first stage
surgical procedure.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Union Heads Upheld
In Refusal 10 Verify
Non-Red 0aths

The National Labor Relations
Board is without authority to
inquire into the truth or falsity
of non Communist affidavits
signed by labor union officers as
required by the Taft-Hartley
Act. Federal Judge r. Dickinson
Let's ruled yesterday.
The Judge granted q perma-
nent Injunction, which voided
efforts Of the NLRB to require
officials Of three unions to re-
affirm oaths that they are not
Communists.
The Injunction complaints had
been brought by the United
Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers Of America, the Amer
lean Communications Associa-
ton and the International Fur
and Leather Workers Union Of
the United States and Canada.
The complaints contended
that officers Of the unions had
complied with the Taft-Hartley
Act in signing the affldavits and
denied that the NLRB had au-
thority to require them to make
further statements that they
were not Communists.
This viewpoint was upheld by
Judge Let's in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia.
Action of the NLRB in order
ing the officers to reaf1rm the
affidavits is the outgrowth of a
grand jury report in New York
that certain Of the unions off,
GERS had refused to verify the
affldavitS,
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Army bone surgeons at the
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center have used an amputation
technique first developed by q
Scotch surgeon. who came up
with the idea about 1843.
The new wrinkle in the old
type operation was described in
a paper read today by Col.
August w. Splitter, chief of the
orthopedic section at Walter
Reed. before the annual meeting
Of the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons in Chicago.
DR.. Splitter said that, for
many years surgeons believed
the best results in an amputa-
ton resulting from a. foot injury,
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Attorneys QuuIify
For Court Of Appeals
BY The Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-The
following attorneys have quail
fed to practice before the State
Supreme Court of Appeals: John
L. Harvey, Arlington; Franklin
L. Carroll, Falls Church; Julian
Savage. Arlington: George S.
Cummins, Blackstone, and Lewis
T. Booker and Joseph w. Sharts,
Richmond,
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Woman Soils Atlantic

PLYMOUTH. England. Jan. %
R-A 38-year-old English wid-
ow has sailed the stormy Allan
tic alone in q tiny yacht to be-
come the first woman ever to
do so. Mrs. Ann Dawson noti-
fed q shipbuilders firm here she
has reached Portsmouth. Domin-
lea, in the Leeward Islands. She
sailed Last May 18.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
4. blue denim overaIIs

Stitched in white, bib front,
patch pocket, suspender strops.
Sonforized (shrinks less than
l%), navy blue only. !. 2 and 3
sizes.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
5. cotton twill oVeraIIs

Sonforized won't shrink more
than 9o) and sturdy. Has patch
pocket, elastic in back. Choice
Of coIors, sizes z to s.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
8. checked percaIe overaIIs

White pique bib with pressed oP-
Ptique trim, elastic in back, od-
justoble suspenders. Various COL
ors and white. z and 3 sizes.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

blondes and blondes.to.be
have a date with
Wayne Hutchinson of
Helena Rubinstein
to learn the hair and
makeup secrets of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

An outstanding example of the way Georges
canny buying and free spending combine to
shake down initiation on vital refrigeration
needs! This is KelvinatOr- one of the
really great names :. not just an off-brand.
And you save hard cash on refrigerator
that gives added convenience j. greater
storage area proven dependability and
scientifically tested, true-zOne refrigera-
ton. Complete with guarantee in original
factory cartons at Georges!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
, ,~;,g 17-inch,

Here is Just for 1853 the set that millions of
friends in Snow ways finer for 1953he 17inc Wayne
Two controls all you need to tune in televsOns FINEST
pictures The new IMPROVED Magic Monitor circuit
system AUTOMATICALLY does the rest. 1t has the world
famous Golden Throat" tone system cleanned compacty
STYLED modern cabinet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Democrats Hear
Jack Boysen

Jack Boysten, Genoa, chairman
of the Ottawa County Democratic
Central Committee, discussed du-
ties of the central committeeman
Wednesday night when they were
guests of the Ottawa County Dem
ocratic Women's Club at its meet
ing in the Oak Harbor Community
Hall.
Introduced by Mr.. Boysen were
the following Democratic control
committeeman: Roy Barnes, Harris
Twp; John Nietfeld, Carroll Twp;
Edward Kasper, Bay Twp; Henry
Rofkar, Catawba Twp; Edgar
hammers, Danbury Twp; Joe
Flury, Salem Twp, and AL Kalb,
Portage Township.
President Mrs. Clifford Snider
announced that meetings will be
held on the third Wednesday of
each month in the Oak Harbor
Community Hall.
Miss Frances Kramb, Oak Har-
Dor, has been appointed as sec
retary. Other officers are Mrs.
Michael Dunn, Genoa, vice preSi-
dent, and Mrs. Fay K'Burg, Cataw.
ba, treasurer.
Named as members of the per
manent entertainment committee
were County Clerk of Courts Velma
Sauvey and Roseland Rohda, Oak
Harbor, and Ann Nelson, Port
Clinton.
Mrs. Carlista Snyder, Port Clin
toms only woman candidate in the
May primary who is seeking elec
tion as a councilman-at-large, was
introduced to the membership by
Mr.. Kalb.
Luncheon was served by the
Benton Township members. At the
August meeting, lunch will bt
served by the Portage Township
committee of Mrs. Rita Guth, Mrs
E. C. Brough and Mrs. Angus
BOySen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

from a tree in the boulevard of
Fulton Street near Second.
In the script, Mrs. Southwood
claimed she had complied with all
requirements when the sign was
erected two years ago, that she
had a permit, that the sign does
not obstruct the view, that its re-
moval would be detrimental to her
business and that it did not harm
the tree.
When Mr.. Nielsen asked the
heroine to stake the stand, Mrs.
Southwood quickly won the SYM
pathy of the audience with her
charm and stage presence. She
stated William Rofkar, !
horticulturist, had examined the
tree, and that orchardist AL Liam
confirmed the verdict.
Listening attentively to our her
oine's appeal were the seven "vill-
ains", members of city council, who
two weeks ago had ordered re-
moval of signs tackled to trees
owned by the city.
Webb Behrman, hero in the pro-
dRction, told council he had re-
quested permit to erect his
sign but not until after the last
Continued Page 2, Col. g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
NO LAY-OFF is
SEEN FOR DEPOT
after SURVEY

Erie Ordnance Depot will not
be hit by an immediate reduction
in personnel as the result of the
manpower utilization survey made
at the depot last week by De-
partment of Army personnel aud
iting team.
Personnel spaces allowed the
depot for its work programs may
be lessened at later date, but
there will be no layoffs of work
ers at the present time, according
to Col. Edward r. Ayres, COM
manding officer.
Further study by higher eche-
Ions is required on the facts and
data gathered by the Army sur
vey team at Erie before final de-
cisions can be reached on the most
efficient personnel utilization for
the various functions of the de-
pot.
Recommendations on immediate
realignment of personnel will be
accomplished by normal attrition
and intra-depot transfers, Col.
Ayres says.
The purpose of the manpower
utilization audit by the Depart
ment of Army was to determine
the minimum personnel require
ments to accomplish the assigned
missions of the visited installa-
tionS.
Surveys have been made during
the past month at many Depart
ment of Army posts, camps and
stations in the United States.
Members of the team which
made the survey at Erie were: Ii.
Col. Herbert l.. Ellison, Maj. w.
W.. Sunderlin, Maj. Elmer Steph-
ems, Edward Jones, Bernard II
Koser, and James Mong.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Continued rumors that Camp
Perry is to become permanent
installation for training Anti-Air-
craft troops gained credence Mon
day when Rep. Frazier Reams, To-
ledo Independent, announced that
the Army has adopted a nine
month firing season for the Lo-
Gust Point-Camp Perry ranges.
Under the present schedule, use
of the range was restricted to the
period from July i3ato August 10.
Regular Army AA troops from the
Pittsburgh area and Ohio Nation
al Guardsmen used the ranges for
practice firing during the first
two weeks of the schedule and $50
Regular Army AA troops are at
the Camp now for their two-week
training period.
When these AA troops return to
Pittsburgh August 8, the other
half of the battalion will be
brought to Camp Perry for firing
on the range. If the firing sched-
ule had not been extended this
week, these troops could not have
used the range.
In a compromise with CONNER
cial fishing interests, the Army
will not use the range during the
spring fishing season from March
Is to June Is.
Locust Point and Camp Perry
ranges, however, will be closed to
shipping from $50 to noon and
from / p. m. to 4:30 p. m. between
June Is and Nov. 80. Unrestricted
firing will be permitted in the
area during the winter months of
December 1 to March Is, when
the lake usually is frozen.
Originally the Army had re-
quested that the range be re-
stricted for firing between Jan. l
and August 81. The compromise
resulted from the hearing by the
Continued Page 2, Col. ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Seek Bids For
Rt. 163 Repairs

Bids for the repair of State
Routes 1853 and 105, between Oak
Harbor and the Woodville Road,
will be received in the office of
the State Department OF Highways
Director, Columbus, until IL a. m.
Tuesday, August 18.
Badly damaged by heavy traf-
fic during the past year of detour-
ing while Route 2 has been re-
paired, the roads will receive bi-
luminous surface treatments, and
the work is to be completed by
October 18th of this year.
Route 2 is to be reopened for
through traffic on or before Mon
day, August 10, and the Route 163
underway later this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Youth Groups
Visit Depot

Two groups of youths were re-
cent guests of Erie Ordnance De-
pot for tours of the post.
Young members of the w. To-
ledo Branch, YMCA, some 40
strong, visited the depot last
Thursday. They travelled by COM
munity traction bus, and were ac-
companied by Lewis w. Bodley,
executive secretary of the organi-
zation. 35 members and four adult
leaders of Troop 290 Of st. James
Church, Wyoming, toured the de-
pot Friday afternoon. G. w. Nor
cross was in charge of. the group
which had spent the week camp
ing at East Harbor
Leo Perry, chief of the plan
ming office of Erie, acted as guide
for the groups through the sup
ply, maintenance and proof firing
activities of the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
MARBLEHEAD TO
HONOR BISHOP
LEONTy SUNDAY

Members of the Assumption of
the Virgin Mary Russian Orthodox
Church, Marblehead, will honor
Metropolitan Leonty of New York
City, Archbishop of New York and
head of the Russian Orthodox
Church in All the Americas, on
Sunday, August 2
AS announced by the Rev. Faith
er Daniel Hubiak, recently named
as the first full-time pastor of the
church in the past 40 years, the
program will open Saturday eve
ming, Aug. /, with an all-night vi
gil service in requiem for the de-
ceased founders of the Marble
head Church.
On Sunday morning, the SER
vice will include meeting and
vesting His Eminence Metropoli-
tan Leonty, and the reading of the
Third Hour. Following this, Divine
Liturgy of st. John Chrysostom
will be celebrated by Metropoli
tan Leonty, assisted by the Rev.
Father Hubiak and visiting clergy.
The living founders of the local
church also will be honored at this
service. Following the morning
service, COMMUNICATING cere-
mony for a new parsonage to be
built adjoining the church will be
held.
A banquet at the church hall at
1 p. m. will be served by the
members of Father Michaels
Mothers and Daughters Club.
A swimming party and dance
will conclude the days activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
SCOUT HOUSE BAND and MAJ0RETTES
TO PRESENT Benefit SHOW FOR FIREMEN

Accompanied by a delegation
from their home town, the famed
Preston, Ontario, Scout House
Bugle Band arrived at Erie Ord
nance Depot early Thursday to be-
gin whirlwind tour of the area
with Cochran's Majorettes.
Highlight of the tour will be the
benefit show in the Athletic Field
at 8:15 this Friday night, July 81,
when both groups will appear in
the benefit sponsored by the Port
Clinton Volunteer Fire Depart
ment when all proceeds will go
towards purchasing rescue squad
car for this city.
Opening their tour in this area,
the Scout House Band performed
Thursday noon for employees OF
Erie Ordnance Depot during their
luncheon break. Thursday aiter-
noon, the Majorettes and the pre-
cision drilled Scouts from Canada
entertained Regular Army troops
at Camp Perry during their re-
hearSal.
First major engagement for
both groups was an appearance at
Bellevue Thursday evening. Dur
ing their stay in this community
the Canadian Scouts are staying
in the former Enlisted Mems
barracks at Erie Ordnance Depot
A capacity crowd is anticipated
at the Athletic Field this Friday
evening for the joint appearance
of the Majorettes and Scout House
Band at 8:15. Tickets are being
sold by the firemen and Major
cites and also may be purchased
at the gate.
Saturday evening, the youthful,
groups will appear at the OAR
Harbor high school stadium. The
visiting Scouts will attend the
churches of their choice in Pori
Clinton Sunday morning and al
noon, they will be guests of the
Ladies of the Moose for dinner.
At / o'clock Sunday afternoon
Continued Page 2, Col. g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
CAMP PERRY TO
Get BLDG. FUNDS

Members of the Senate Armed
Services Committee Monday rejec-
ted an army proposal to authorize
expenditure of $4,000 for con-
struction of permanent dikes along
the Lake Erie shore at the Erie
Ordnance Depot.
An expenditure of $354,O00 for
construction of training facilities at
Camp Perry was left in by the
senate committee.
The House Armed Services Com
mittee previously had approved
both requests. AS Congress is in
an economy mood, it is believed
that the Senate's action will be
final.
That Camp Perry is headed for
bigger things seems evident in the
Senate's approval of the 1854, 900
expenditure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
MUNY court To
COST CITY $1,000
IN FIRST YEAR

Port Clinton's city fathers must
scrape up $1,000 by January l,
when the county's proposed muni-
municipal court is to be es-
tablished in this city. That tenta-
tive sum was advanced by City
Solicitor John Reinheimer, chair
man of the county bar associations
ways and means committee, at
Tuesday nights council meeting.
The $1,000 estimate will be only
the city's share of the costs, as the
county will pay two-fifths of the
judges and clerks salaries and
additional financial aid may come
from township trustees and the
Law Library Board.
Of the judges basic salary of
$4,866.13, the city must pay 60 per
cent or $2,919.68. Under the state
law, there is an additional salary
of $1,133.87 which the judge could
receive if the city council so a.
grees.
This additional salary would have
to be paid exclusively by Port
Clinton, and while no final action
or this subject was taken Tuesday
evening, councilmen appeared to
take a dim view of its possible
approval.
OF the clerks So, 400 annual sal
ary, Port Clinton would have to
pay 60 per cent or 81 ,440. Three
deputy clerks to serve on part
time basis in Genoa, Oak Harbor
and Marblehead, would be hired
at $240 annually. Port Clinton
would pay 60 per cent or $432 for
the three.
Reinheimer also estimated
$500 for dockets, furniture and
supplies and $554.45 for the ICON
tingency" fund.
When the $1,133.87 additional
judges salary was mentioned
Councilman Charles Ruddock re
marked: Seems to me there's sure
a lot of extra expenses for the city
coming up now. We never heard
about these items before"
No funds were set aside for Z
bailiff, and present plans are tc
appoint the chief of police or {
patrolman as bailiff. Atty. Rein
heimer stated the judge also coulc
use the sheriff's department tC
serve papers.
Mayor Carl Becker advised coun
Continued Page 2, Col y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
"SlCN man, SAVE that TREE" IS
THEME OF COUNCIL MELODRAMA

While the Playmakers were pre-
senting three one-act plays in their
Barn" Tuesday evening, another
melodrama was being presented in
the Port Clinton Council cham
berS.
The cast was complete and like
the present "souped up" version
of "Uncle Toms Cabin" there
were ''two of everything.
In fact there were seven will
ains', our city councilmen. Mrs.
Veronica Southwood, local insur-
ance agent, was the heroine. Webb
Behrman was the hero while AL
Kalb and Fritz Kumm of County
Engineer Delos Nissen's office
were the leading men.
Mayor Carl Becker, or who
ever was the prop man., slipped
up on one important item. He for
got that music is a necessity in any
melodrama and that the only ap-
propriate selection for Tuesday
nights production was Kilmer's
Trees, played pianissimo by a
violin quartet.
Narrator was President of Coun-
Gil Harold Nielsen, who opened
the show by reading Mrs. South
woods appeal to a Police Depart
ment order to remove her sign
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Army LENCTHENS CAMP PERRY RANGE
USAGE TO nine MONTHS EACH YEAR
Fred Lipp Writes
"Sesqui'' Script

"The Ohio Adventure. a giant
Sesqvicentennial Pageant being
presented this weekend, July
3l.AugUst 2, in Cleveland, was
written by former Ottawa
County newspaperman.
Frederick J. Lipp, until last
February editor Of The Ottawa
County Exponent, Oak Harbor.
seripted the pageant as part Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealers
Milk Fund Benefit Show.
The pageant, with a cast Of
400, depicts the early frontier
days in Ohio and the founding
Of Cleveland. II will be staged
in the Cleveland Stadium.
Lipp, whose play Arena"
was recently purchased by Uni.
versal-Infernafional Studios in
Hollywood, is an associate of
Storycraft, Inc. Of Cleveland.
The organization is headed by
Frank Siedel, originator Of the
popular radio feature, now
slated for teIevision, THE Ohio
Story"