davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29

has not specifically Endorsed any
of them.
When site is chosen, 1t may
take some years to build the
campus, according to Gen.
Smith, who spent some time in
the Pentagon during the war
as chief of the Bombardment
Branch of the Air Forces Re-
quirementS Division.
Bills for the proposed acad-
emy, which Air Force officers
say is vitally needed, have been
introduced into Congress. Rep
resentatives Vinson and Short,
both of Georgia, are strong
hackers. And it would not over
lap any of the teachings of the
Air University.
Special School Needed.
The first reason outlined by
Gen. Smith for establishing the
academy is that the Air Force
needs an educational institution
which is fundamentally prepared
to give young men the necessary
basic manual, and the intellec-
tual skillS for a career in the
air defense arm.
Another reason he brings forth
is that attendance and gradua-
ton at an air academy will carry
the prestige of West Point and
Annapolis and therefore create
desire on the part of young
men to join the Air Force. 1t
would be a shot in the arm
which would help recruitment and
create a pool of professional air
officers. High Air Force officers
here say also that the academy
would inStill all the basic ele-
ments of esprit de corps, de-
velop character and provide
leadership training, just as it
has done for the Army and
Navy through their academies.
The idea would be to ap-
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Air Academy Plan Rushed With Seven Sites Under Study

range idea. An interim academy
may cost $40 million, it is said,
while the permanent one may
run into $100 million.
The whole idea is expected to
come up at the next session OF
Congress. 1t is high on the pri-
ority list Of both the Senate ana
House Armed Fo1c Commit
tees.
Strong Backing Seen.
Secretary of the Air Force
Talbot and Defense Secretary
Wilson already have met with
President Eisenhower on the
matter. 1t has high 4ndorse-
ment, including that of President
Eisenhower, reliable sources say.
1t. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter,
commanding general of the Air
University here. said he is ready
with a curriculum as soon as a
law authorizing the National Air
Academy is passed.
However, to do the job on a
small scale would not require
legislation, the Air Force says,
and it is ready to try it.
Qualifications for entry into
the proposed academy would in
volve mental. aptitude, physical.
psychological and general apti-
tude tests. An educational test
ing system probably would be
used, Gen. Smith pointed out.
The first year would most likely
be spent in familiarization and
observation. Advanced flying
training would be a highlight of
the fourth, or graduating year.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
D. A. Taylor Selected
As Revenue Counsel

Daniel A. Taylor, q Chicago
attorney. has been selected as
chief counsel Of the Internal
Revenue Service, 1t was disclosed
today.
Treasury officials said Mr.. Tay-
lor. 81 years old and a native Of
Kentucky, will succeed Charles
Davis, who left Internal Revenue
early this year.
Mr.. Taylor worked for Internal
Revenue from 1923 to 1912, when
he formed a law partnership in
Chicago. Since last January, he
also has been a partner in the
Washington law firm of Taylor
and Thorne.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Don't let winters rough weather catch you unpre-
pared! Put pair of Goodyear's great Suburbanites
on your cars wheels and be ready to roll through
snow, snow, sluSh or mud. The famous Suburbante puts
4o4 grpcleatS and 1856 knife-ke edges to work for
you. You get as high as 91%o more startability on
packed snow, up to 1870 stopabiIity on packed
snow, and up to 309o more Suitability on ice You
get longer wear from the Suburbanites wider hattcr
tread AND, when the roads dry off, you get
smoother, queter ride - less rumble so common with
other winter tires. So don't delay another day y-sec
us now for your set of bettergrpping Suburbanites
by Goodyear
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Lip-Reodinq Class

The regular weekly lip-read-
ing course for adults at the
Bethesda = Chevy Chase High
School. will meet from 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock tonight. The classes
are sponsored by the Adult Edu-
cation Program for Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Tobacco Sole Approved
BY the Assccioisd Press

The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration yesterday author
lied a $20-million purchase of
flue-cured American tobacco by
Great Britain. The action was
the first by the agency under a
new law giving it authority to
dispose of from $100 million to
$3.50 million of surplus Ameri-
can farm products abroad.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
ADVERTISEMEN
ADVERTISEMEN
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to get
relief when a common cold starts.
Milhurn's Capsules should bring
you relief in short order. They
tend to reduce fever. Annoying
shifting and nagging headaches
usually yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often relieved
in a few hours if simple direc-
tions are followed Discover for
yourself this pleasant way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES at your
favorite drug store. Only 40c the
box.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Shreve Sworn In
BY the Associated Press

Chief Justice Warren yester-
day swore in Earl o. Shreve as
national director Of the United
States Savings Bond division of
the Treasury. Mr.. Shreve, II,
is past president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and a former vice president of
General Electric Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Seven Draftees
Begin Army Lives

All seven registrantS, sent tC
the Toledo Induction Center last
week to represent the Ottawa
County Selective Service Boards
August quota, were accepted fol
lowing final physical examinations
and have been sent to Fort Knox
Kentucky, to begin their Army ca
reers.
In the group were Robert For.
ster and Robert Reynolds, Jr.,
both of Port Clinton; Daniel Mon
ak, Marblehead; Paul Klacik,
Lakeside; Kenneth Schimming,
Curtice, and Donald D. Dutton,
Genoa. Jose Moncizais was trans
fer out to Plainview, Texas.
Mrs. James Reimenschneider
clerk of the board, reports that
eight Ottawa County registrantS
will be sent to Toledo September
21 for their pre-induction physi-
cal examinations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

daughter Nancy Of Berea and Mrs.
Richard Pellow of Dearborn, Mich
igan were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Woolley
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit with relatives in Long Branch,
N. J. Their daughter Mrs. Florence
Chambers of Fremont accompanied
them on the trip.
Mrs. Mabel Baldock is spending
week with relatives near Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Rev. Carl Darkey, Miss Louise
Darkey and Richard of Battle
Creek, Michigan were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Randall Saturday
night. On Sunday the Randalls,
Mrs. Ida Kirk and their guests at.
tended services at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe and
Dickie attended the Christian
Missionary Alliance Church in Ere
mont Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Floro and
Kent and Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Meachen and Mary 10 enjoyed a
trip to Walbridge Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Naujoks
Helen Louise, and Paul of Cleve.
land visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
FritSche over Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Roy Davis attended
the E. U. B. conference held al
Lake st. Mary's last week. Rev
Davis has been returned to the La
Carne charge for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Snider
Henry and James of Fremont were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
VIEW. NEWS
By MILLER GORDON

The members of Company D,
End Battalion Provincial U. S. Ma
rine Corps now stationed at Camp
Perry, will sponsor an evening of
entertainment and dancing at the
Port Clinton V. F. w. Home on
Friday 81 August at 8 p. m. All
music and entertainment will be
furnished by the Marines. Post,
Auxiliary, and Canteen members
are welcome to attend. All ar
rangements and preparations are
being carried out by M/Sgt. Kuhn,
T-Sgt. Payne, TSgt. Hayes, and S.
Sgt. Felts of the Marines.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ottawa County Council will be
held at the Oak Harbor Armory
with Oak Harbor Post as hosts on
Sunday % August at 2 p. m.
On Sunday 80 August the 9th
District Conference will be held
at Marblehead Post 7572 Meeting
time is at 2 p. m. The Ladies
Auxiliary will meet at the Biro
Auditorium at 2 p. m. A supper
will be served at the Post Home
by the Marblehead Auxiliary fol
lowing the meetings. Lloyd Bow
ersock of Bay View, a member OF
Post 1929 SanduSky, is District
commander.
The name of Clarence Floro
was drawn for the attendance
award at the meeting of Post 248C
on IL August. Since a person in
service does not have to be pres
ent to win Clarence will soon re
ceive a check for $14.
Walter Sharp, a Post 2480 mem
ber, has re-enlisted in the army
and has reported to Fort Devens
Massachusetts for assignment
! Walt was recently discharged fol
lowing tour of duty in Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

Sunday guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau and
Warren spent Sunday at Lakeside.
Janet LeFevre was an over Sun
day guest of Shirley Kardotzke at
Sand Beach.
Mrs. Roy Smith of Tampa, Fla.
and Mrs. Clayton clyde of Carroll
Twp. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Zoschke Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Moore are
spending a few days in\ Cadillac
Michigan.
The u. C. T. U. met in the home
of Mrs. Willard FritSche Wednes
day afternoon. A pleasing feature
of the program was the music BY
Barbara, Kathleen and Ruth Frit
Sche. Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth hac
an interesting article on Ireland
| The lunch committee, Mrs. Miltor
Finken and Mrs. Burdett Floro
served delicious refreshments
There were sixteen members pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen Jr
and Dale are enjoying an auto triI
through northern Michigan ane
Wisconsin this week.
Miss Irene Flury of Oak Harbol
was weekend guest of Miss Jan
ice LeFevre.
Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Sharp ant
daughter, Fort Knox, KY, spen
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Sharp, and lef
for their new base at Fort DevenS
Mass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Macelwa11e Offers
Mass Here Sunday

The Rev. James B. Macelwane,
dean of the Institute of Geophysi-
cal Technology, st. Louis Univer-
sity, who is visiting his home
town this week, offered Mass Sun
day morning at the Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church.
Father Macelwane, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ma
celwane, is a native of Port Clin-
ton, and is internationally recog-
nized as an authority on Geophy-
sizes. His brothers, Alexander and
Arthur, live in this city.
Also returning to Port Clinton
Sunday was Monsignor R. I. Kin
name, Tiffin, who was pastor at the
local church years ago. He deliv.
cred the sermon Sunday morning
in the Immaculate Conception
Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Majorettes Leave
For Preston Dance

Eleven members of Cochran's
Majorettes left Friday forenoon
for Preston, Ontario, where they
were guests of the Scout House
Band at a dance Saturday evening
With Mrs Cecil Harger and Mrs
Hugh Ridley as drivers, the girls
who enjoyed the weekend in Can
ada were Betty Lou Sarty, Cara
Ann Webb, Marlene Moritz, Bar
bara and Patricia Ridley, Nancy
Harger, Janet Adams, Ann Forster,
Virginia Bass, Judy Ellithorpe and
Joan Hofacker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
GLORIA LIND is
LAKESIDE star

Lakesiders will hear DR.. Russell
]. Humbert of Greencastle, Ind
president of DePauw University
at morning services in Hoover
Auditorium Sunday, Aug. %
Choir of the Washington Street
Methodist Church, Tiffin, will
sing.
Also on Sundays program is an
afternoon concert by the Tiffin
Columbian High School Band and
a vesper address by DR.. S. Lee
Whiteman, superintendent of the
Youngstown district of the Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Winifred Walker of Toledo
will give an illustrated lecture,
"Great Britain-Land of Hope
and Glory" on Sunday evening.
LakeSide's chautauqua program
for the coming week follows:
Saturday (Aug. 22)-George
Bailey, memory expert and musi-
clan; Monday-Motion picture,
anything Can Happen" Tuesday
Concert, Gloria Lind, soprano,
and Richard Tyler, tenor; We'd
raesday-"The World Front" a
panel discussion by Howard Cham
berlain, Ollie James and Morse
Johnson of Radio Station WLW,
Cincinnati, with Dr. Russell j.
Humbert as guest panel member;
hursday-Motion picture, "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Oak Harbor Vets
Back From Korea

Three more Ottawa County vet
erans of combat duty in Korea,
Ruel Leiske, Ted Schwartz and
Richard Branum, all Of Oak Har-
Dor, have been returned to The
States, and are being discharged
this week.
The veterans arrived on the
West Coast Friday and have been
sent to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for
discharge processing. They are ex-
pected in their Oak Harbor homes
this weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

TsIT matter of dollars that keeps
i you from stepping up to some
thing better?
Come, discover new peak of
motoring pleasure at price that
never leaves the ground.
Yes, this big-power-packed Buick
SPECIAL Convertible is yours to
enjoy for scarcely more than the
Convertibles of "the low-priced
three"
And what a joyous carload of thrills
that little extra provides.
Here you get a Fireball 8 Engine
with the highest horsepower and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

Queen is Crowned" Friday-Illus
trated lecture, iceland, the Capri
of the North" by Robert Davis;
and Saturday (Aug. 29)-"Har'
vest of Harmony" a barbershop
quartet festival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
OPEN CAMP BRANCH

Postmaster Verdi Won Thron
has announced that the Camp
Perry branch postoffice was OPP
ened Monday morning and will
be in operation for three weeks
with Mrs. Ethel Kumm in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens
and family of Bucyrus were Sun
day guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
LeFevre.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zoschke left
Sunday for a ten day vacation trip
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. McKonkey and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
WINS VACATION

Ralph Snyder, owner of the
Northern Ohio Maytag Company,
is enjoying a four-day vacation at
the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club as
guest of the General Electric
distributors, his firm having
placed among the top Is in sales
of the % Northwestern Ohio coun-
ties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
| 8@MM1
|liE{{{cl1[1dj1$;
For Farm and Home


TOR easier housekeeping, bat
terry of shallow built-in drawers
may be located in any entrance
wide closet. With so many drawers,
it's simple to classify the linens
and keep them neatly pressed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

the drawers are held in place and
operate on two side walls made
of lumber. Each slides between l
by 4-inch wood pieces screwed hori-
zontally on the uprights.
The drawers are made by nail
ing together by Pinch wood strips
and attaching a bottom Of Ma
sonite 3/16" Tempered Presdwood.
The dust-protectors on the front
also serve as pulls. They, too, are
Presdwood, a smooth, splinter-free
material widely used in furniture.
A detailed plan for this built-in
linen closet may be obtained free
by writing Home Service Bureau,
Suite 2039, Ill West Washington
St., Chicago 2, ILL.,, and requesting
free plan No. AE-269.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

Some drawers
may be assigned
to pillow cases
and others to
s h e is, guest t
tow els, ia ce
cloths or other
item s. If the
closet is near
the dining room,
the drawers can
be used similar
ly for table and
kitchen linens.
AS illustrated,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21


toasted buns. We decided to could do well
4 and came with good eating.
Start with those Wonder rich extra
shortening whole milk and that they make wonderful
They are already split Separate the halves brush with
garlic butter and sprinkle with Swiss Cheese
and place under the broer until brown you like
Sometimes cut the buns in finger lengths first They make
great hit at dinner.
They good thar had performance
summertime lunch This time after separating the alues
ing of plain melted butter prinkd with seeds and
served them hot -
OF they always good for breakfashey all
spl-us butter the halves-pace
oasiedand Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

The open road, sunny sky and you at the
wheel of a magnificent Pontiac Convertible-a
pleasure combination that can't be beat!
For this striking new Pontiac is everything that
a fine car should be. It's a spectacular beauty
with it's long, clean lines, it's luxurious, colorful
interiors and it's sparkling Dual-Streak styling.
No car in all America is more instantly recog-
nized than a Pontiac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
When Sunshine Calls-Hcv:s The Perfect A'zsuvr!

And what performer you command! Pontiac's
famous high-compressione engine puts more power
under your foot than you're ever likely to need.
And when you combine this power with
Pontiac's Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive" you
have automatic driving at it's finest-peppy and
eager in traffic; and on the open road SO smooth
and easy-going you are scarcely aware of your
engine as the miles roll by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

It's wonderful feeling, too to realize that
your Pontiac is engineered to deliver thousands
upon thousands of carefree miles with only
routine servicing attention.
And you can have all this in Pontiac at
price just above the very Lowest! Come in and see
how easy it is for you to own wonderful new
Pontiac! ~o..
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTTACy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

EXCHANGE VOWS-The Ebernezer Methodist church, Con-
way the setting May 81 for the wedding of Dorothy
MITCHELL daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lee A. MITCHELL and Edell
Robert Gray of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tripet of Columbus,
Ohio The ceremony performed by the Rev. B. F. Little
john pastor Baskets of white glado nterspered with
greenery and burning apers in floor candeabra the
marked with white satin ribbon Horace Brinkley pian
ist accompanied Rose Mary Thompson who sang Because
See EXCHANGE VOWS-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
Eisenhower Meets
With New FEPC
Commission

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Presi-
dent Eisenhower met with the
members of his newly = appointed
Government Contract committee
here this week and outlined their
responsibilities, explaining his
concept of the job as it should
be performed by the committee.
The president made it plain
that tins is no "windoW-dress-
ing committee and that he ex-
poets action and results. The Or
der itself is much stronger than
the Truman committee on Gov
eminent Contract Compliance.
Wherein the previous committee
was merely a study group, this
committee is authorized to receive
complaints of violations of the
non-discrimination clause in gov
eminent contracts and to trans
NIT them to the appropriate con-
tracing agencies. The new order
further requires that each con-
tracing agency set up adequate
compliance machinery. The COM
mission is authorized to make
recommendation to government
agencies as to how to make the
nUn-discrimination clause in gov
eminent contracts more effective,
and it is also directed to estab-
lish and maintain cooperative re-
latlonships with state and local
government and government
agencies.
Most observers feel that the
very construction of the presi-
dents new committee is condu-
Give to action rather than to mere
discussion. The fact that the vice
president has been named as head
of the committee, gives assurance
that the committee will function
in close relationship to the
White House. Further, it is felt
that the personnel of the COM
mittee brings together individuals
with a vital interest in the sue
cess of the project. With a Negro
named as vice chairman of the
group, and with representation
from the AFL and the CLIO, the
president has brought together
See FEPC--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

forms open the door for a pref
udiced person to discriminate a.
gainst veterans Of certain racial
groups.
The NAACP also charged that
some hospitals of the VA exclude
colored veterans suffering from
critical ailments because so-called
coiored beds are not available.
Mr.. Higley said this part of the
NAACP's complaint causes Adj
miral Boone (Chief Medical Di-
rector for WAY and me consider
able worry. II such a thing has
happened, it is wrong. This charge
Is Being looked into and instruc-
tons issued that veterans who are
In need of care shall be admit
ted il beds are available"
The new administrator, speak,
ing on segregation in general
said, In certain areas, 1t has
been found that segregation to
some degree is necessary for the
medical well being of patients.
We are continually reviewing this
situation and are eliminating seq
regation as rapidly as possible
without sacrificing medical con-
siderations.
In commenting on Mr.. Higley's
statement, Mr.. Mitchell said, AS
a laymsn, ! am totally unable to
see how racial segregation in any
degree has medical value" How
ever, he said that he had asked
the VA head to clarity what tho
statement meant and that DR..
Montague Cobb, chairman Of the
NAAcPs National Health COM
mittee, bad agreed to comment on
whatever further information tho
VA c:Iored.
Speaking or racial designations
on hospital records, Mr.. Hisley
said, THE point you raised re-
gazing designation Of race on
the hospital application form APP
pears to have merit. I am having
this gwen careful study to de-
teImihe what purpose 1t serves
and whether or not its elimina-
ton Is feasible"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
IN ANGELES BAPT. CHURCH GIVES
N@O.OO TO NAACP LEGAL FUND

Dense iORk-A contribution of 1900 toward the ex-
Hvad e public school segregation has been re-
Find the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational
Carfo, he Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles,
shall Fr II was announced this week by Thurgood Mar
Son ma, ~H was raised by the Pew ]. Raymond Hender,
day mruh u b1e church. after offering at Sun
Inc or service Rev. Henderson wrote: 1T has given
ah pleasure to do this and our church deserves iusti
EFn Iroa lie directed that all the money go to the
Legal educational Equality Fund being raised by the
has c Is the largest contribution to these that
Marshall om local group anywhere in the Nation Mr.
segreo,t and when the great issue of public school
Hen5ersa IS finally decided by the Supreme Court Rev.
will bs ana the Second Baptist Church in Los Angeles
who MAJ satisfaction of being in the forefront of those
made the fight possible"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

Walter Burnise Snow, age 20,
1101 West 9th street, was shot
and killed in his home Friday
night, al1egedly by David Pete
Mack, age %, 805 Schiller avenue.
1t is reported that Snow and
Mack were close associates, and
were on friendly terms up to the
shooting. The shooting is said to
have resulted from an argument
between the young men over a
friendly game of chance which
Mack came out the losing end.
A scuffle started and ended with
Mack shooting Snow three times.
Snow graduated from Dunbar
high school in 1851. He served
10 months in the Air Force. 80
He is survived by Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie N. Snow, mother and ia
Their; Mrs. Jessie Mae Conway
sister; Albert Charles Snow
brother.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from Miller Funeral
home. Rev. A. D. Roberts, con-
Quoted the services.