davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

but dismissed at 10:45 a. m. when
another storm hit this area caus-
ing the country roads to drift
shut and other roads to become
icy. Monday and Tuesday school
was not in session due to the
heavy snow fall Monday and many
rural people had just dug out
from the Monday storm. School
remained closed the rest of the
week due to the continuous snow
fall and road conditions. The
snow after being plowed out of
the cross roads and some main
roads stood car high on the road
edge. From Elmore Route 100 to
Route 20 a four mile length the
snow was about half cars
height nearly all the way. Friday
afternoon this part of the high
way and on into Fremont the
road was cleared and dry from
the impacted snow due to sand
ing and warmer weather condi-
tionS.
Mr.. Ed Dischinger had a walk
ing cast put on his foot last week
and he will be required to wear
this for three weeks. Mr.. Disch-
niger has been laid up many
months with his foot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Was just leaving home this
morning when the Missus re-
minded me to stop at Steve and
Als Meat Market for a pound of
hamburger. "Be sure to get it
from Steve" she said.
"Why?" I wondered. So when
I got to the market asked Steve
if he knew. "I'll tell you, Joe,"
he said. "Al and l sell the same
meat, and a pound is pound.
Maybe it's just that we go at it
differently.
Gal loads the scales and takes
away It'll he has pound. But I
put too little on and start adding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Sieve Tips The Balance

To your wife = that probably
looks like better buy"
From where / sit, there's al
ways more than one way to ap-
pr0ach thing and still come out
fair and square to all. My wife
likes a cup of tea with dinner; I
prefer temperate glass of beer.
We get along fine. Gets me pretty
mad though, when somebody
starts throwing his weight
around" and demands that I see
things exactly his way.
@e M~u&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
LAKESIDE

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Methodist Church is sponsor
ing study course on Spanish
Speaking Americans in the u. S.
A." The course will be held on
March 9, 18, %, and 80 from 8
to 10 pm. at the church with the
exception of March 18 which will
be a dinner meeting at which
time Miss Lucille Mercer, teacher
of Spanish at Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege will be the speaker. Miss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

u. delicious blend 81
Hchouped carrots. eel
ers, pimentos, p ,,a..
, and Sealest Crsameo
Cottage Cheese.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

the mother and daughter to-
gether.
From A. c. Of New Bedford,
Mass: I'm attending school un-
der the G.. I. Bill. Would it be
possible for me to get q g. I.
home loan while I'm making
use Of my educational benefit?"
Yes.
From B. p. M. of Phoenix,
Ariz.: I'm thinking of convert
ing my National Service Life In
surance term policy to a perma-
nent plan of endowment insur-
ance. At the end of the endow-
ment period, how may I receive
the money!"
You may receive the endow-
mentS money in either a lump
sum or in equal monthly INSTALL
mentS over a specified period of
time. Should you die before
you've received all the monthly
payments, any unpaid INSTALL
ments would 60 to your benefici-
aries.
(YOu may tDrite Moi. NiGl
in care of The Star about your
SerUice connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed enpelope and 20
cents In coin.)
CFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Veterans and
| Druftees
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

From @. A. L. Of Bessemer
Ala: How far is it from the
United States to Korea? My son
is stationed in PuSan and has
asked me to check up on how
far he is from the United States. "
Pusan is 4,914 nautical miles
from San Francisco.
From G. S. of indianapolis,
Ind: I'm a World War I vet
eran who has been drawing a
pension for about nine years. ]
feel I'm entitled to draw more.
Can you tell me where ! might
apply to start drawing a bigger
pension?"
You should write to the Vet
erans' Administration Office with
which you have had your most
recent contact. If the amount
Of your pension is not right, the
VA will try to straighten it out.
If you're not eligible for q big
ger pension. the VA will tell
you so.
From F. s. of Manville, N. j.:
'I understand that q veteran
who Is drawing compensation for
q service-connected disability
which is so per cent or more dis
abling may receive additional
compensation for his dependents
Does this mean that he must
have had the dependents at the
time he was disabled, or would
he be eligible for this additional
compensation if he got mar
ried?"
His marriage would make him
eligible for the additional COM
pensation.
From p. c. of New York City:
please inform me of the cor
rect procedure to follow in ap-
plying for a commission in the
Army"
The best thing can suggest
for you is to go to the nearest
Army recruiting Office and have
a talk with officials there. Many
questions regarding your eligibil-
ity would be answered.
From v. A. of Washington
D. c.: "A friend of mine is the
widow of a World War II vet
eran. She has q young daugh.
ter. She has been receiving death
pension payments from the Vet.
erans' Administration. But SHE
has just been offered job at 8
yearly salary above the $2,70(
income ceiling allowed by law
I know that her payments mus
stop, but could the VA pay 9
pension to her daughter?"
Yes. Pension payments coule
be made to the daughter alone
as though there were no widow
OF course, the daughter woulc
have to meet the eligibility re.
quirements. The payments woulC
be smaller than they were. foI
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Man Found in Airshuft
Reported Uniniured

Robert w. Snyder. 80, was
reported In good condition in
District General Hospital today
where he is undergoing medical
observation. after having been
found nude in a 10-foot window
well at the Justice Department
Building yesterday.
The man was covered with
dirt and could not explain how
he happened to be there. He
had no apparent injuries. Po-
lice said the man has no fixed
address, but has relatives in
New York.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Flyer Contacts cAA,
Search CulIed Off
,u ~ A.snein.aap pr...

ROANOKE. Va. June a.
Search for plane presumed to
be missing was called on yester-
day when the pilot checked in
with the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration at Knoxville, Tenn.
He is DR.. Sam D. Selenberger.
Friends in Washington reported
him as missing Monday night.
He was to have taken of in his
private plane from cambridge,
Tenn, about 80 miles east Of
Knoxville, for Washington.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Army Life

Young men Of the right type
won't join India's Army because
it doesn't seem a lucrative ca
reer," said Maj. Gen. M. s.
Chopra in Calcutta. "The Army
wants young men who think
service to the nation is their re-
ward-not a life of luxury"
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Lost q Yeur

TOKYO.-Under the former
Japanese system of counting
ages, changed in 1850, a baby
was considered to be one year
old at birth and another year
was added to its age the follow
ing January /.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Restaurant Group to Meet

The Washington Restaurant
Association will meet at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel
to plan emergency civil defense
disaster feeding.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

A revolving II" Lozy suson with Jorge inserts
thot can be used as separate relish Dishes n
center casserole. Hand decorated brush work IN
yellow with brown, blue red with Block.
Lansburgh's-CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Strth Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

1 RM.. KIT, PVT. bath. sol 9Th st.
Sc. II. 4-6642. -17
4s4e KANSAS AVE. N.w.-cornel
house; ] rm.. kit. bath; bus ct door
Employed couple. RA. 6-4030. LII
CONY. TO. G. P. o., 1928 N. Cap. St
Two rms. mod. kit. tile bath, newly
redecorated; $65 mo. E. QUINCY
SMITH. INC. 141S H st. NV, DI
7-9057: week ends. OIL. 2-9474,
BRIGHTwOOD-Lovely 1-pedrm.. liv
-m.. dinette. entr. foyer, kitchen
and bath apt. in mod. bldg: $S5,
utils. incl; avail. June l.: middle
aged cple. Res. mgr. 1888 Ft
Stevens DIR. NV. RIA. 6-4455. lie
THREE RMS, kit, semibath; rent
Admits PA 2-aRA2 -1R
Evening star., 1954-05-15

Ing. III 3lst Sc. SEA peach oI
excellent bldg; $3.50. plus utils.
Just of Randle Circle. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

1855 18th ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. apt.
$3.50 incl. utils. In nicer section
OF city. For information. call CO.
5-7941: after z AID. 2-56S7 or IU.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

aI9 Ii ST. N.W.-Ope room. kit,
bath; $3.50 mo. See MR.. NOR:
GAN in No. 200 after pm. -16
I-bedrm. apts., 20 min. from down
town area S59.75-$56.75. Heat.
hot water included. EN-. 3-3O32:
Evening star., 1954-05-15
DEACON APTs., 1901 Calvert st. NV.

BEACON APTS., 1901 Calvert So. NV.
El'E;s kit; BATH sf' bE6RMs. 6fS5R' liy iy T% Tm:
din. rm.. kit, bath. EN-. 3-9077;
S217 CONN., and 2 bedrm. apis.
Manager, EN-. 2-7229. -16
e5I8 18th ST. NV. on Col. I'd
Enc. and 1-bedrn. apt. S62.5Q up
MGR, Apt. I. AD. 4-n32S. is
WALTER REED VIC.-3 rms. kit.
bath. porch: 500: . rms. kit.
bath, porch. SS5. RA. 31505:
Evening star., 1954-05-15
APIS. UNFURN.-D.c. (cont.

1881 IRVING ST. N.w.-Heated up
porch; each. S79.5O: key 1880
Evening star., 1954-05-15

tHo tt Ginstte. sa tie bath s sGSsS 9sos also
comb. liv. -bedrm.. S4S so. XII. g.
1854 noon to >, or Apt. "a. .-15
25OI N ST. SCI bedroom. conv,
location; redecorated; $40. HAIR
ACROSS FROM EASTERN HIGH
Evening star., 1954-05-15

ilN. IUl., ullCltC, kAI. anu Uakl. IOO
Realtors. NA. 5000. IF ,
GEORGETOWN rms, kit. and
bath, sos mo; incl; 9tils; Call
1924 or RA 6-3790. --l6 :.
3 LARGE ROOMS and bath. with all
utils. Conv. to downtown. Avail.
June /. co. 5-s3l@: 1888 Monroe
Mr. NRs GG;EEoRGETowN-New l and .
bus, adults: SS@.50; SOS. IA.
REhluTiFUL "a ub:TiIiFUL LARGE e-BEDRM. APT.
in new apt house. Rent very reas
All utils. furn 10. 3-e963. ~
APT. BLDG, 234 35th st ne,
2 rms. kit. bath. lge. screened
porch. conv. tn lge. shopping center
Navy Yard and receiving station
Phone II. 7-S23O 16--
TREMENDOUS VALUE in apt. living
Surrounded by conv Of rapid trans
portation. playground. good schools
and shoppine areas. Exceptionally
big l and 2-bedrm, apts.: $50. 80
and S19.50 and all utilS.. 3210 Sth
st. s.e. near Nichols and Alabama
aves. intersection. See mgr, Mr..
Darby, 10. 3-5149 or SHANNON &
LUCRS CO., 1905 H st. NV. Ma
, 1954-10-19
Recommendation 8

Boards, Commissions or Au
thorities can, where feasible,
contribute substantially to de-
p~artmental Developments and
operations. To assure this the
Commissioners, in our judge
ment should recommend the
appointment for at least 2 rea-
sons: first, they should be in
a better position to identify
persons of particular qualifi-
cations and to 5 und out their
interest; and second, such a
manner of appointment will
assure good working relation
ships between commissioners
SO essential to maximum con-
tribution from such agencies.
Continued tomorrow
, 1954-10-19
N NOTICE
TO ALL INCOME TAX PAY
PAYERS IN ST. CRCIX

.HEG eA%Ea
Effective on and after Octo-
Der II, 1854 all income tax
forms, such as Employers
Quarterly Withholding Tax
Reports, Declaration Of Esti-
mated Tax, Individual Income
Tax Returns and Corporation
Income Tax Returns, previous
~ filed in st. Croix, shall be
filed with the Income Tax
Division, Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Y. T., and all in
come tax payments due there
should be made to said office.
No income tax matters will
be handled in st. Croix after
said date.
Income Tax consultants will
visit st. Croix periodically for
the purpose Of advising taxpay
ers relative to any problems
which may arise in connection
with their returns. Advance
announcement Of their visits
will be given in the local
newspapers.
Department Of Finance
St. Croix, October Z, 1854
L. R. CONRAD
Asst. Comm. Of Finance &
Supply
, 1954-10-19
Plon Of Reorganization Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands

Reprinted from the Daily News ST. Thomas
Following passage of the New Organic Act for the Virgin Islands
James M. Nebrit. Jr. D. C. outstanding attorney and G / Washington,
Consu1tants in Washington. D G were employed to provide an out
line of the organization which they believe should be developed in
the Virgin Islands based on the provisions of the law. The consultant
recommended the aboIshing Of 81 of the 80 boards. Commissions.
committees and authorities and the creation of seventeen insular
boards. commissions. and authorities, thus making a total of %.
Said the consultants: This proposal, like any other. is not self
operating. 1t calls for a certain measure of adjusts o all sides some
give and take. and wisdom and consideration. It must be bourne in
mind that the people involved in the islands are the same ones re-
siding there before the revision of The Organic Act and thai ii is they
who are governed. The texi OF the recommendation IS IS follows.
, 1954-10-19

these administrators. With
no municipal council no may
or, and a lack of knowledge as
to the clear-cut lines Of auth
ority separating the eight new
departments, the people in
each island will be at a loss
in many instances as to how
and where to lodge their pro-
tests. In order not to inflame
them, disturb them, or beWild
er them, as well as to keep
down disturbances between
the legislature and the Exc
cutive Departments, we urge
the appointment of these adj
ministrators.
Recommendation 7
In view of the relationship
between the islands and Of
their habits Of municipal
we cannot too strongly urge
that all boards, commissions
and authorities be made insu-
lar in character, both as to
functions and as to personnel.
a necessary corallary to this
to this is that the boards meet
alternately in St. Thomas and
ST. Croix. The personnel Of
, 1954-10-19
Continued from yesterday
Recommendation s

The Revised Organic Act
gives the Governor discretion
in the appointment Of admin
istrators for st. John and ST.
Croix. Until the new organiza
ton is on a going basis, and
a need is no longer indicated
for the positions, it appears
best that the Governor exer-
else this discretion and APP
point these administrators.
The assumption underlying
our proposed departments
may appear to render this an
inconsistent recommendation
But we must bear in mind
that this new government re-
presents to the people of the
Islands a drastic change. Con-
gress, believe, was wise in
suggesting that natives Of
the Islands be given prefer
ence in appointment to these
particular positions. Many of
W.
the problems which will arise
initially in recognizing may
may be considerably eased
through the intelligent use Of
, 1954-10-19
T H U R S D A Y

at 500 and $50 pm.
On our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-Titles
goth Century Fox Great Action
Production for 1854.
The Thief Of Venice"
Maria Montez Paul Christian
Latest Universal News : End edi-
ton : at $50 pm. only
IN Spanish only:
SHORT FEATURE
, 1954-10-19

these boards should as nearly
as possible be made up equal
" Of persons from each Of
these islands.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

ly i'll Mrs Estella Williamson
Of Detroit died suddenly of a
heart attack Her body was
brought to West Point, her form
er home for interment. Her fun
eral was held Sunday at st. John
NIB church, Rev. w, f. Jones,
pastor gave the eulogy Surviv-
Ors are: a sister and niece Of
ST Louis, and many out of town
relatives and friends were pres
ent at the funeral A nice
crowd accompanied the senior
choir to the festival OF singing
which was held at Antioch NIB
church Sunday where various
choirs of the district rendered the
program, which was an enjoyable
affair Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Curry and children Of Indiana,
are visiting his mother, Mrs
Pattie Curry. who is seriously i'll
in Rogers hospital, Searcy
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Key and
grandchildren Of Kansas City. re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Arkade|phia
PEAKE HIGH SCHOOL
SUMMER MUSIC AND
BAND CLINIC

The first day in June marked
the opening of the summer mus
ic and band clinic, with enroll
ments as follows. for the first
three days: Six contentious and
progressive minded adults; thir-
ty-four forward looking serious
minded high school pupils, nine
teen alert, enthusiastic, and ener-
getic elementary pupils, which
brings the present enrolment up
TO SO persons. 1t is expected,
however, that the enrolment will
increase to above Seventy-five,
within the next week The Of
ferings range from basic notation;
major and minor winds; to per-
cussions including beginners pi-
ano. The clinic is stated with
twelve junior aids and director,
c. d. Grove, registrar and report
er, M. A. Kirby. director, N. B.
Cooke, principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

Here is real, red, white and
blue dessert that Ia particularly
apropos for eth of July parties or
dinners - or for any meal when a
patriotic" dessert might be in
order.
The novel topping and the color.
full cake make big hit with
guests and you may rest assured
the idea will be copied over and
over again.
These 4th of July rennet-cus-
tards are light. easy to digest, de-
licious and nourishing-as well as
easy to make. Two ingredients,
milk and rennet powder, are all
that you need to make the actual
dessert. OF course, accessories"
like marshmallovs, flags, napkins,
and the drum" cake, turn this al.
ready delicious treat into a novel
and timely delieacy.
But please don't limit this des-
sert to July Fourth. Serve 1t any
time you get a particularly patri-
otio urge - which by the way,
should be very frequently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

who passed in Malvern a few
days ago She is also visiting a
brother, Allen Miller Sugar
Child OF Michigan, Is here for
few days with his mother and
sisters Miss Margle B, BuFks
Of Hot Springs, spent few days
here with her father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs Louis
Burks Mr.. and Mrs. AGbie
Lee Pattillo Of Chicago, are mere
visiting MS father, nd brother,
Henry Pattilo Mrs. W. NJ.
Wlngfield of Hope, spent a few
hours in the city visiting friends
and relatives Edward, James,
Ruthie, and Nathan Charles Of
Detroit, were called here TO the
bedside of their mother and two
sisters, who were seriously in
juried last week Pvt Dan
Lyons of Washington, D. c., is
here for a months leave. When
he returns, he will be shipped
overseas for duty Mrs @
Ester Hughes OF Peoria, Ill, was
called here to the bedside Of her
mother and sister Rev F. r
Brown of Camden, was visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Berry
Hampstead last week f. f
Scott, grand high priest Of the
Royal Arch Masons. was in the
city on business last week
Pvt Louis Curtis Thompson is
here on a 30-day leave. visiting
mother and sister Pvt, Tim
Harper, jr, left for New York
last week. He has been here fol-
sometime Mrs. Helen Jones
has just returned home from Los
Angeles, after visiting her hus-
band, Walter Jones Mrs
Evelyn Clark and mother, Mrs
C5ra Clark Of Chidester, spent the
weekend here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Simms James r. Simms
of Prescott son of Mr. and Mrs.
Simms, visited here last week with
his father and mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
WiImot
Luther Slack

Huey Slack, jr.. returned to his
home, Gary, Indiana, recently.
from a two-week's visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Slack Mrs Carrie Evans re-
turned to her home in Pine Bluff
from weeks visit with her par
ents, MIR and Mrs. w B. Slack
Albert r Slack Of Denver
is home visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w B. Slack and family
and relatives Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Woods and family Of Chi
cago, are home visiting hi,
mother, Bettia Woods and other
relatives and friends A
lawn party was given at the
home Of Mrs. M. j. Webb, fol
Huey Slack, jro and Mrs CARR,
Evans. There were eighteen pres
ent at the party Mrs. Eliza
Burkes died Monday, June 81, al
the age of 96. Funeral service
were held Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Parkda|e
Massie Fitzpatrick

Miss Dashie Sellers, has return
ed home from Mobile, Alabama
Misses Agnes and Mary Lou
Maxwell. were dinner guests in
the home of Misses Eura and
Evelyn Claiborne. Sunday
Mrs, Elnora Brown has returned
home from Lake Village hospital,
where she was treated for Sc
rious burn, while attempting to
light a gas stove Mrs. Eliza
Cobbs' is improving from hand
burn Mrs. Beulah Alexander
Is on the sick list, and has re-
ported no improvement Fun
eral services were held last week
for Mrs. Minnie Pruitt Davidson
at Penny's Chapel CINE church.
burial was in the Childress Chap
ell cemetery, with Jones funeral
homo in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Ii is difficult TO understand the
attitude Of the nine lepers, who
did not have the gratitude to
come back and thank Jesus for
healing them. Ten lepers pleaded
TO be cured. Jesus told them TO
60 and show themselves to the
Priests They started without
knowing that they were healed,
and that the purpose of showing
themselves to the Priests was to
prove that they were healed so
that they could be allowed to re-
turn to normal society. On their
way they discovered that they
were cured. One of them prompt
ly returned to Jesus, thanked and
praised God, the other nine went
on their way, never returning
How revealing it would be II we
could talk with these nine men,
and find out why they did not
bother TO return to thank God
and express their gratitude tC
Jesus. On the basis Of a cross
section of people today who new
er say thank you. Their answers
would include both the trivial anc
contemplate. One might Say t
us, ''it wasn't that was no
grateful. but just didn't think
about going back and thanking
Him" We might not be able t.
restrain ourselves from comment
ing that it is out of the seed o
negligence that a ruthless a (
hardened spirit can grow
Visitors at Mt. Zion AME churcf
last week were: Mrs. c. T. Thorn
as, Arkansas City. Mrs. Ula Mae
Biles, Pine Bluff. Frazier N c
others from Kansas City Or
the sick list are; Mrs, Ellen vii
liams. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. Clay
and Mrs. Ellen Mcfarland
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Jacksont
daughter was snake-bitten recent
~. e.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Augusta
Thomas smith

Thomas smith
The Augusta HID club met last
week IN the extension office to
confirm projects and set dates =.
There will be a summer frolie
given at the extension office OF
July 9th, and the baby show will
be held at St Luke NIB church,
July 9th, with a talent program
There will be games Of various
kinds. and loads Of Refreshments.
All clubs are expected to be
present and on time. The pro-
iects began at p, m. Mrs. Har-
riett Morris, president. Mrs. Ollie
Seats, secretary, Mrs. Ida Mae
Black, reporter, and Mrs, Flor
ence w. Strong, agent of the
county.