davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

RIvERDALE. 49O5 SHERIDAN ST
Rn RInsEDRM; RMpls4g gpNGA; MSoL LIV. R2MM,. PIN
BATH, BsNIT. APT. WITH 3 Fin.
1SHED RMS. AND BATH, H.-W. H.
OUTSIDE ENTR., LGE. LOT. S14.-
200: EASY TERMS. Ewes, AP
Evening star., 1953-09-06

N. H. AVE. oAKv1Ew-9617 Dill.
SToN RD.-2-SToRY BRICK: 3
BEDRMS., LGE L1V. RIM. FIREPL.
EQUIP. KIT. FULL DIN. RM
BSNiT., STORM DOORS AND WIN
DOWS SIDE PORCH. HIGH LAND
SCAPED LOT. NICE FINANCING:
S1S.750. TERMS. EYES, OIL
4-2273.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
CuUIUN.ACEp nm

CHILLUM-AGER RD.-Clean, semi
det brick rambler, 3 master bedrms..
garbage disposal, Bendix washer
S13,950: $500 down. Level, fenced
lot. OSCAR SEIGEL, Elk. 3-2501.
WE 5-RSS0
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Just SIT back and relax--it's 80
quick, easy and convenient -.
60 low in cost .. for example:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

The Daughters of St. Paul met
at the home of Mrs. Elsie Reid
maier on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
E. H. Bredehoft had charge of the
program and presented a fine pa
per On Naomi" The December
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. George Reinke.
Miss Judy Ross entertained a
number of her friends, Friday aft.
ernoon in honor of her birthday at
the Cottage Restaurant.
Rev. E. E. Eckhoff, former pas
tor of st. PauPs Lutheran church,
has been quite i'll at the Parkview
Hospital, Toledo It was expected
to remove him to a rest home in
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reidmaier
of Defiance spent the weekend at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Elsie
Reidmaier. Howard was one of the
hunters to be disappointed in the
change of the date for the opening
of the hunting season.
Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Beier and
children to Cleveland Sunday,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kihlken and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Braithwaite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Rev. Reinke and the senior choir
of the st. Paul Lutheran church
gave message of song and prayer
for the inmates of the county
home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blout OF
Bay Shore are parents of baby
girl, born at the Magruder Hos
pital. Three-year old twin sisters
welcomed the baby home, although
they had hoped for a brother.
The Coterie met at the home of
Mrs. Laura Angle last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Menter of
East Toledo, are parents of a baby
girl, born Friday the 18th. Mrs.
Menter is the former Evelyn War
gowsky, daughter of Gustave War
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Legion To Hear
BPW Comedy Band

A concert by the newly organ
lied Business and Professional
Women's Clubs comedy band, and
short talks by Cpl. Richard Sauer
and Patrolman Ray Holcum of the
Bay Bridge Highway Patrol Station
will be presented this Thursday
evening at eight o'clock when the
regular meeting of American Le-
gion Post 113 is held in Legion
Hail, Monroe Street.
Roast turkey will be served by
the refreshment committee, Austin
Clark, Bill Phipps and Atwood
ManniSto. The 1854 membership
campaign is now underway and all
eligible veterans are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

gowsky.
Miss Annahel Kihlken was hos
tess to the Ohio Edison Sorority
Wednesday evening.
Rev. George Reinke and the
Luther League members attended
the film "The Life of Luther"
shown at the Ohio Theater in San
dusky, Sunday evening.
Jack Taylor, Sr., who has been
ill for several weeks is patient
at the Magruder Hospital the past
week.
]. T. Kihlken accompanied sew
eral hunters from Port Clinton on
a hunting trip in northern Michi-
gan and Canada this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Here and There

Columbus, Ohio-A Common
Pleas judge issued a temporary
Injunction against UA W-CIO
striking workers at the North
American plant without notice to
the Union, without hearing, or
without any show of violence. This
is government by injunction with
revenge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
MARINES HOME

Marine Sgt. Dan Noll, Camp Le-
Jeune, North Carolina, arrived at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Noll, East Fifth ST.,
Wednesday, on two-week fur
Tough. Marine Cpl. Emery Macko,
Quantico, Virginia, also drove
home on three-day furlough, re-
turning to his base Friday. Both
local Marines are due for dis,
charges during the holidays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

out acceptable and fair compro-
misses?
4. Have I paid enough attention
to labor relations, and have l..
within my own organization, pick
ed the men and set up the right
organization fo- handling labor
relations?
S. Have / educated my foremen
in labor relations, have I kept
them informed, and have | given
them sufficient responsibility and
authority?
6. Do / have the right kind of
grievance procedure to provide
for orderly and speedy disposition
of grievances and complaints?
z. Have / worked out and clari-
fled with the union our respec-
tive areas of responsibility?
8. Have / kept pace, within
sound economic limits, with my
industry and locality in wages and
employe benefits?
8. Do l provide a safe, clean
healthy place for my employees to
work?
If you can answer these in the
affirmative, then you can be safe
in assuming that your labor rela-
tionS are on sound footing and
have better than fair chance to
succeed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

New York-U. S. Steel Corpora
ton announced third quarter earn
ings in 1853 July, August, Sep
tember) of $61 ,7O6,264. This shows
a substantial increase over second
quarter earnings. II kind of looks
as though our corporate friends
can afford a guaranteed annual
wage for Steelworkers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Dick "Honker" PonfaroIo, who
lead the Toledo ,Mercvrys hockey
team in scoring last year with
70 points, This season is again
battling for the international
League high mark. Coach Doug
McCraig's fighting MercUrys
leave town for two weeks while
fabulous Holiday On Ice plays
the Sports Arena, but will return
TO face-off against the Troy
Bruins on Wed, Dec. z at $50
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Two Way Stretch

Don't blush, ladies this is
not a story about ladies unmen-
tionables. 1t Is a yarn about how
Madame Housewife and Mr.. Farm
er have been caught in the middle
of stretch which has been play
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN
Qntended For Last Week.

INTENDED For Last Week.
Mrs. George Hartlaub spent
several da US in Sandusky las
week, visiting with her son and
family Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
laubJr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires were
Sandusky visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura, Johnny
Patty and Judy spent the week.
end in Sa ndusky visiting with
Mrs. Zura's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stonerock
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard and
children motored to Portsmouth
where they will visit with Mr.
Mayuard's family for the next few
days.
Mrs. Stanley Wires of Duluth,
Mimi. arrived Wednesday to spend
serveral days with her husband
Mr. Stanley Wires. They were the
guests of Mrs. Agnes Waldecker.
Sandusky visitors Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman
and James Cassell.
Mrs. George Bower was hostess
at surprise farewell party Friday
evening for Miss Helen Garza, at
the school house. Contract Rum
was played and lunch was served
to the following guests; Mrs. G.
Miller, Mrs Agnes Waldecker, Mrs
Simon Fox, Mrs. Paul Stonerock,
Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs. Richard
Zimmerman, Miss Betty Bower,
Miss Bonnie Fox, Mr.. Jake Mar
vim, Mr.. James Cassell, honored
guest and hostess. Miss Cara has
been a guests of Miss Betty Bower
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goe
Bower for the past several months
Miss Cara will leave Wednesday
for her parents home in Corpus
Christ, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerock
Buddy and Dale spent the week
e n d in Sandusky visiting with
friends and relitives
Mr.. and George Bower, Billy, |
David and Robert Baumgardner
spent the weekend in Sandusky. |
Due to bad weather they were un-
able to return to the Island Sa-
turday evening as planned.
Miss Betty Bower and Miss He
len Cara flew to Sandusky Mon
lay where they are visiting with |
Wednesday in Sandusky.
Frank Fox and John Zura spent |
friends.
Frank Fox and John Zura spent |
Wednesday afternoon in San
husky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Questions for Employers

II is not easy TO have successful
labor relations. They cannot be
picked off tree like ripe apple
and stored away in the cellar. But
here, at least, is one way for an
employer to help solve some of
his problems:
Engage in sef-analysis If
these things Or any appreciable
number of them are happening in
your shop, it will be well to assess
your labor relations to see If per
haps you are not altogether or
partly to blame. Ask yourself
these questions:
l. Have truly accepted the
presence of union organization
among my employees?
2, Have truly accepted the
principle and practice of collec-
tive bargaining?
3. Have / always attempted to
meet the union half way and work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

II SuPtoIii- NtioA'
AS Prince of Peace therefore,
our Lord is Leader Of Peace. But
again. the title may mean more
things than one. Let us start with
Leader to Peace" In this sense.
Christ is one who points out the
road to peace, shows mankind
what peace means. AS the Bible
uses the word. peace does not
mean simply the ebbing OF
battle-tide. the hull between at
lacks. II is not a negative word, it
is positive. The kind Of peace TO
which Christ points is not mere
indifference. it is based on love
and goodwill. For instance, as
these lines are written. the United
states is at peace with Canada; il
IS also at peace with dozen
other countries that could be men
toned. But while it is barely pos
Slble that war might break out
with any nation. il is probably less
likely 10 break out with Canada
:han with countries with which we
laVe less IN common and for
whose people our own people have
a much weaker affection. True
peace is based on mutual good
Tlil. Jesus taught us much more
about peace; for example his ref
erence TO 'peace-makers. But we
must pass on.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Letters To Editor
Best Wishes Sent
To Herald Readers

AS the sacred season approaches
my birds and I wish to extend
to the Editor of the Herald and
to all his readers our very best
wishes for a happy, peaceful
Christmas This is also meant for
all bird-lovers. wherever they may
live.
Dickje is often at his station
eating his raisins. He cannot be-
come fond Of blue Jays They are
too noisy for his highncss
noticed the Jays bathing in a
mud hole a few days ago. That IS
something that Dlckie neved does
He uses his bath always
Again We wish the best Of every
thing for all Of you May it be the
will of God. the giver Of all good
gifts, that peace may come to the
world very soon
Birdie May Baugf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

others to respect ours. The fact that we do
have our own opinions and do have the
right to express them is essentially Ameri-
can, guaranteed beyond question by our
great American Constitution. We also have
the right to hold to them, and to change
them, according to our own reasoning.
Therefore, it is not amazing to us that an
unbiased survey. will find varying opinions
on this subject. 1t has been the opinion of
The Herald and so stated on several occa-
sions that the Negro citizens of Prince Ed
ward County in the majority, do not pre-
fer non-segregated schools, and the same
is true of the white citizens.
The students of R. r. Motion High
School, and of the Mary E. Branch Ele-
mentary school have pride in their schools
and strong school spirit The same is true
of the Farmville Elementary school, Farm
Vile High School and Worsham High
school. 1t is our opinion that even more
pride can and will be developed through
out the school system under segregation,
and education better served.
The reported change in attitude of some
validity of the suit and its status on appeal,
it is agreed by both counsel for the plain
tffs and the defendants. THE Constitution
al issue will be the same whether there is
one person or 500 listed as plaintiffs" is
the opinion of Oliver Hill representing
the plaintiffs. If this be true we can see
no good purpose to be served by mass
meeting of the plaintiffs with a public
meeting to follow. as is proposed by the
plaintiffs counsel.
As we see it, the question Of segrega-
ton lies in the hands Of the L. S. Supreme
Court, and need not be tried again in public
meeting. Let's bide our time in patience.
respect opinions which honestly differ and
conduct ourselves as good citizens, unaffect-
ed by the widespread interest which is be-
ing centered in this county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Leader BY Peace

Another meaning that may fairly
b given to Prince Of Peace" is
Leader by Peace" That is to
say, the leadership and Lordship
Of Christ is never one Of coercion.
There have been leaders by the
sword; there have been leaders
by lies, for the human race is all
too easily misled there is one and
only one Leader of men who will
reign only through love.
At Christmas time men often
wonder why it is that the angels
Song has never been fulfilled.
Peace has not come on earth to
stay. Peace is always pictured as
bird poised for flight. The full
reign of the Prince Of Peace
seems to be So slowly coming.
The reason is that unlike all
earthly leaders, Christ will have
rome in his kingdom who is not
there by his own free will. God
could no doubt beat the world into
silent submission in a very short
time. 1t is not beyond the power
Of the Almighty to bring every
human war to an end.
BIASED on outlines eopyrishtes by ID.
Division Of Christisu Education. Ss-
tonai Council o. the Churehe. Of Christ
In the L. 5. a. Released BY Com m unity
Press ServiceD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Rural Churches Increase

number of people in rural communities, the
depression had its effect and the trend
of the population from rural areas to
metropolitan areas also eXerted its influ-
ence. The advent of good roads and cheap
automobiles made it possible for many
rural citizens to attend churches in towns
or cities, and the dust bowl disaster in the
Midwest further reduced the number Of
churches in the Thirtea.
The reason why the number of rural
churches has stopped shrinking are not
as clear. One advanced by some experts is
the intensive effort put forth by many de-
nominations today to revitaliZe the nation s
country churches Whatever the reason it
is good to know that the trend which start
ed in the l920's has been checked.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
61(DlE[8
Alpll
By Ted kerry

More and more SportSmen are
getting more and more interested
in getting more and more speed
from their boats There is no
magic formula that will make an
outbcard outfit go faster, but
these are things that can be done
to almost any Of them. Our boats
and motors editor. Willard Gran
dali, says it can be done without
the kind of motor souping up
that would cause extra wear, of
make it IN any way poorer for
fishing ueS.
The first job when you're after
speed IS to clean the motor thor
oughly inside Carbon and dirt
never did anything but cut rpm's.
Don't neglect exhaust parts and
muller systems. See the intake
II anifold-the path gas takes en-
tering the cylinders-is we'll
smoothed off Remove all rough
ness from casting perfectionS
The motor should turn over as
freely as possible. Gears with
worn teeth. or that mesh too
tightly. or any aling bearings
can cause trouble Compression
should be good; check gaskets,
replace piston rings if there is
doubt about them. Balance, by
filing, reciprocating parts such
as pistons and connecting rods
Smo-th up the lower unit
Do all this we'll and you'll have
in all ways better motor. But go
further and you will soon start
taking some risk of inducing ex-
ceSSive wear. or cutting the use
fullneSS Of your outfit for fishing
The amateurs greatest chance
for increased speed with his fish
ing outfit lies. Of course, with the
propeller. When you order a
speed prop from the manufac-
turer, tell him all about your
boat. Tell him all you know-not
Just length and beam. Then he
can pick the best size for you
Tell him all about your motor
too. of course, and Just what
weight will be aboard when you
want to do your speeding II
you're after top skiing speed, or
want friends aboard for speed
boat ride rather than super
speed when you're by yourself
you can get propeller for that
too-very likely three blade
job.
One more point: raise your
transom The standard height,
best for all-around use and vari-
Gus motors, won't give you top
speed. Some racers today run
with the prop almost half out of
water. You won't want to go that
tar. but the higher you get your
transcm. the faster you'll go.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Available

The National Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship program is designed
TO recruit for the teaching pro-
ieSsion, at the college and univer-
Sity level, young men and women
Who possess the highest qualities
of intellect, character. and per-
sonality In particular, it is meant
to apply to those who have not
thought of or decided upon an
academic career. The Fellowship
Program. established at Princeton
University in 1915, is sponsored
by the Association Of Graduate
Schools IN the Association Of
American Universities and Is
underwater BY thirty-seven
universities and by generous
grants from both the Carnegie
Corporation and the General Ed
ucatlcn Board.
The Woodrow Wilson Fellow
ships are awarded by invitation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Leader OF Peace

AS Prince of Peace our Lord is
also Leader of Peace. That is to
say, where Christ is known and
IGNORED (not IN name only, but
actually known and loved, there
peace is far more likely to be than
where He is not known. II is some
times said that civilization breeds
wars. No doubt il does. but bar
harlsm breeds even more. Savage
tribes are in an almost perpetual
state Of warfare. II is also pointed
out that Christian nations are
often Warfaring On the other hand
it may be asked: Where do you
find really Christian nation? Who
starts the wars? Are the Chris
tan nations the aggressors or do
they have to rise 10 the defense
against aggression?
One thing is certain. Before the
coming Of Christ. wars were
aiken as a matter Of course. No
Iation ever bothered to apologize
or explain their fights. Since
(hrist's coming. and more than
ever in recent years, nations that
20 to war have bad conscience
about IT. Piles Of white papers
and the like are put out to show
Y by II was necessary to declare
var. At least, Christian nations
are aware that the road Of war is
never the right road except as
iast resort
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Prince Of Peace
Lesson for December 20, 1853

GODS will is for a warless
~ world No one can read the
prophets and make anything else
out Of it. Gods will is for peace
IN this world. Peace among an
gels, yes, peace beyond death. yes
OF course: but that is not the whole
OF It. Gods will is for peace
among men, peace on this good
green earth, So long as there are
wars, We know that Gods will
and intention for mankind is being
resisted. God wants war!ess
world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Double Check

Can't help but jine the Nations
Democrats in shouting Joy at the
appointment of Brother Stanley
Woodward, Of Charlottesville Va.
as treasurer of the Democratic
Natianal Committee He's got all
the much needed qualifications,
got the money. can raise the
money and he is Democrat Oh.
boy amt we gonna go places now
on. Can't crowd too much yet, no
stree. There amt nothing that
COP Adm. can't wlggle out of
!: they see a Democratic victory
ahead Have to s-tAe-e- 1t wee
bit IL publick.
Republicans stopped reading
Double Check when they found
out I won't straddling They don't
read this stuff no more Course
the Il likes etc" got of when
the Administration failed to con-
vince Harry and they been fall
ing off every since They'll do
Il every time Well be back to-
aether again. In the international
We have all sorts OF Peace
Deans Peace, Dulles Peace. but
real honest to goodness PEACE
Is as lacking as ever The four
freedoms have become ingulfed
INTO the four fears. The United
Nations must either step in ana
settle. or BECOME
Bill McIlwain and All Goody-
koontz should have the Acadamv
Award The T D. Staff writer's
have clearified the issue that baf-
fled the most learned Why can't
, folks let we'll enough alone
Merry Christmas everybody
Thanks for reading.
Yours. J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Difference In Opinion

ACCORDING to a news article published
"A Sunday in the Richmond Tines Dis
patch. after interviews with nineteen plain
tiffs in the school segregation case now
before the United States Supreme Court,
there is a difference of opinion regarding
the desire for non-segregation in Prince
Edwards schools The Times Dispatch re-
porters made survey of families scatter
ed throughout the county in order to get
cross-section of opinion.
Of the 10 interviewed, six favored seq
gregated schools; FIVE opposed segregation
and eight took varying stands that would
place them somewhere between the two
groups
The segregation suit was an outgroWth
of student strike, which occurred without
warning, to the reported amazement of the
R. R. Motion High Shoot principal or the
faculty on April %, 1851. Its announced
purpose at the time was to focus attention
of the public upon conditions, particularly
of the buildings at the school, which We're
temporary, inadequate and certainly I'M
equal in comparison to the facilities at the
Farmville High School.
A few days later the local coordnator
of the Association for the Advancement of
Colored People called meeting of the
school patrons, at which n-segregation
was discussed a means of obtaining new
schools not only for Prince Edward but
in Virginia. Demands for non-segregation
of Prince Edwards schools We're made
upon the County's School Board, to be
promptly declined as against the laws of
the Commonwealth. The case came before
the Federal District Court, and is now be-
fore the United States Supreme Court.
There is little wonder that some of the
plaintiffs are confused.
There are differences Of opinion on
question as far reaching as that of ending
segregation in the public schools. We re-
spect the opinions of others, and we expect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

only and only upon nomination
by responsible members Of the
academic profession Acceptance
Of a Fellowship entails no obliga-
ton to enter the academic pro-
fesSion for the sponsors OF the
Program require only that the
Fellow give the possibilities of
the profession his most serious
consideration.
In brief, the terms Of the Fellow
ship are as follows:
i) Award OF the Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship on the basis
Of intellect, character and per-
sonility is by invitation only.
~ Selections will be made
from those students in the
graduating classes Of colleges
and universities. but have not
yet began graduate work in the
HumanitieS or Social Sciences.
~ Students Of any college or
university will be considered
~ The Fellowship is awarded
for one year only.
~ During the year OF incumb-
ancy, the recipient will engage
III resident graduate study to-
ward degree
g. The Fellowship is tenable
at any graduate school in the
United States and Canada
More detailed information with
reguard to this scholarship may
be obtained at the Once of the
Dean.