davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-26
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington. D. C.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1884
STORES FOR RENT (cont. }

u REMAINING STORE in iRs, 90.
store CIimore shopping center, $50.
car parking Leesburg pike. between
Ssrs 6srievS CROSSROADS and Seven Cor
phances, sewing center, auto supply.
etc, Call HO. 2-535S or RA. S-I397.
9:9 F ST. N.W.-Store and bsmt.
Attractive show windows; air con-
SY5iGnns YounF sHaNNoNp 4HT6 p0Ss' gEs GSnsslt NJ
Realtors. 1905 H st. NV. Ma.
IN iGIAREMoNr SHOPPING CEN.
TER, Leesburs pike at South 25th
Sc, Arlington-Would be ideal for
independent naafps drugstore, shoppiaE
Wakefield High School. other stores
in this bldg. blk are food market.
restaurant, barber shop and ESQ
staten. Phone MR.. KETTEL. IA.
1898 ;th ST. N.w.-Modern front,
hheSly hesl SssorsIed; MS stiio fun Easements oil
NEAR st6 s6 AND H N.E.-seversl
store locations. For details call
JOHN IdNo L. SHELTON RealtOr, 70.
800 FLORIDA AVE, Nw.-NeRly
CoMPLETELY YA REfMooDELED corner
at 18th and Columbia I'd. NV;
has been leased to drugstore and
delicatessen: one store left, size
l5x56 IT., with full basement; with
heat incl. in rental; suitable for
valet. apparel business or any other
type retail business; Call Mr., Hol-
st. NV. ST. B-3300. --26
PARK, Md, AREA at NH.
ave. and Univ lane, in 20-stors
shopping center. 300-car parking
stand; size 20xS0. with fun base
ment; suitable for ladies' or chill
dren's wear, curtains and drapery
shop or lamp shop: Call Mr., Hol-
land. H. G. SM1THY CO., S11 18th
st. NV. ST. 3-3300. -26
18th ST. AT PARK ROAD-Store
17x3l at this busy intersection; re-
cently remodeled Call Mr.. Holland,
H. G., SMITHY CO., s11 18th st.
NV, ST. 3-3300. -26
1921 X ST. N.W.-3- suite in
elevator bldg. with = baths; con-
tains approx. 200 So IT.; avail.
MAY 1st Call Mr.. Holland, H. @.
SMITHY CO, Sll 18th st. NV.
ST $4,000. -26
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

WOODBRIDGE. 2aIs 26th st.-Bun-
gslow style. 5000 down, SIS per
n9nsho; n.gHdo Call RUBlNo REALTY; ;os aD'
1902 18th ST. NE. easy terms
SIR idet brick, redecor. big liv. rm.,
dill. rm.. kit, den. 1St a.; 3 nice
hedrms.. modern bath. end A.; gas
heat garage. Call MR.. RAY. DE.
9-iS1. -2S b
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
ESTATE SALE

Nr. 9Th and N sts.; arranged as 9
apartments: 6 rooms. Ia baths: 2
refgrs., , gas ranges: 2nd a. now
rented at SOS: must be sold. Price
$500. H. T. RANDOLPH. RE. Z.
2137 or Ii. 4-7265. -26
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES sALE-MD. lcens., ],
BETHESDA-S2O.95O

BETHESDA-$20,950
Well-built new rambler on q deer
unusually large Twins room. sep. sep.
arate dining room. kitchen with
table space and complete electric
equipment. Three bedrooms. /
large tiled bath.
iavatory with basin This 'i home L
on a handsome Bethesda street
one-quarter block to bus. near pub.
lie and parochial schools. Low cash
payment. Call Mrs. Reeve. OIL
2-92T5 or EN-. 2-9696.
j. NELSON HUGHES
1920 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-9696
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
5 Minutes From
Coffee to Tee

This sparkling 2-year-old 3-bedroom
brick rancher backs right up tc
the WASHINGTON Golf and Country
Club. OTHER FEATURES: All.
electric GE DREAM" kitchen. full
bsmt. with built-in. garage; h-acre
lot with shade trees. ONLY $4,000
DOWN. ASSUME Sic. 400, 4es trust.
Priced S32 500
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
RADIO BLDG. ARL. ia. 4-ll55
Evening star., 1954-04-26
WoODRIDGE-DETACHED

WOODR1O(1EI- ACHEO
2. y. and 4 bedrms., S11,250 to
Sl3,500. Lge. wooded lots; $1,000
down, balance easy terms. Call Mr..
Blackwood, LA: 6-3551,
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
Evening star., 1954-04-26

> AND 4 FAMILY DUPLEX APTs
Several in excellent location. Tenants
ds furnish % HtilS; ress9ns6le M1s6T or, renS I,
7-2137; Ii. 4-7265. -26
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

aILLCREST VIC. 324l NJ st. Sc
Det. Colonial brick. hv. rm., din. rm.
mSasF93 h.si 3ufI IT. bsmt Sl8 900, 1 approx '
$4,000 cash needed. LU. 2-1561.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
GI-S61 MO.
Doctors House

One of North Arlineton's loveliest
areas. This custom built brick has
3 bedrooms, den, separate dining
room. 2ia baths, fully equipped
recreation room with fireplace in
full bsmt: det. Gear garage: large
corner Handicapped lot with huge
shade trees: bus at door. Just re-
dIced wEsi e iIS9 'EY s2,cTaInG t1 SIai5o INC
Radio Bldg, Arl. ia. 4-1155.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
LOW RENT

Near New York ave. NV. at 4th:
entire building of 1000 50. #, plus
1000 50. #. fenced and paved yard;
ideal for storage or workshop: only
$500 monthly to responsible party.
Call ]. H. KNOX
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc
72s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s30.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

$l7,50O, 3-bedrm. ranch-type home
in N Woodley-Equip. kit. beaut.
recr rm. and workshop in bsmt;
cement patio, trees, flowers: lge
level lot; convenient to school and
shop. area. OWNER. 140S Wade
nl. LIE 3-SoSS oS
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
JAGUAR OR M. G.

car enthusiasts will really
90 for this Lake Bancroft custom
tailored. duo-level rambler-defi-
nitely the most unique. on today
market. Center-hall entrance. 2f-
porches, breezeway to 2-car garage
are a few of the extra features
There's also 4th bedroom or der
and 3rd bath roughed n. full Eng
lish bsmt. complete with maids rm
up view of lake. Brand-new. Priced
at $50. 6.150---S4.000 under actual
cost.
j. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Radio Bldg, Arl. IA. 4-l155
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SILVER SPRING
WOODSIDE FOREST

WOOD01D6 TUNES
3 BEDROOMS, 2Ia BATHS
94ll COLUMBIA BLVD.
Just blocks off Georgia ave. shop
ping and transp.; lovely well-kept
Gruver-built detached brick Co.
lonial with built-in garage and
liv. rm. Separate din. nm and well:
appointed kitchen powder rm.: 3
spacious bedrms. and > baths on 2nd
floor: full dry bsmt. and beautiful
lot.
1904 l4th St Realtor AID 4-2005
Evening star., 1954-04-26
"SMARTLY
DESIGNED"

New brick rambler with "iust that
little something" that certain build
ers have! Call it charm, quality or
comfort. There are 3 delightful
bedrEs.. liv. rm. with spac. din. area
tiled bath and porch on the 1st A,
The full bsmt. has roughed-in
bath. Choice N. Arlington location,
not q subdivision home. SlS.950,
terms.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. JA. 7-93o0
Evening star., 1954-04-26
PARKWOOD

3-bedrm. brick rambler: a3-ft. liv.
rm lge. GE kit: full bsmt: beaut.
corner lot Call JU. 3-4"222, 80.
LAWRENCE V. LUTES co.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

COLORED BRICK BUNGALOW
Ideal ne. location; modern, up to
date, clean as Q pin: Venetian blinds.
nice level lot. gas heat; 8 lovely
rooms. 1st. A., with 2 unfinished
bv bms' ppstairS. Sais TO pse,.nd SEE THIS = 20
1858: ewes: Lu; 2-7612 It'll 10 pm.
COLORED-S-ROOM ROW brick
NE, near 18th ard H. Recreation
rn1oa rrr1a z S,I ineloseS g2T%MS, g92rT%chMsSs, EgsaIrags.
EH00. A-O00E
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Coming Attractions
Stage.

Stage.
ARENA STAGE-The Cretan Woman by Robinson Jeffers.
starting May 4.
NAT1ONAL-"Picnc Ralph Meeker starting
SAM S. SHUBERT-"The Moon Is Blue" with Jacqueline
Holt starting May 2.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"I Should Happen to You." with Judy Ho
lidays
CAPITOI-"Rose Marie" with Ann Blyth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Walk" with Elizabeth Taylor.
Captains Paradise" with Alec Guinness.
KEITHS-"The Carnival Story with Anne Baxter.
ITTLE-"Roman Holiday" with Audrey Hepburn
MacAR1HUR-"The Golden Coach" with Anna Magnani
METROPOLITAN-"It Should Happen You." with Judy
Holiday
oNTARIO-Lure of the sla" with silvana start
ing Friday
PALACE4"EXecutive Suite" with William Holden.
TRANS LUX-"The French Line" with Jane Russell.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"Blithe Spirit: $3.50 pm.
CAPITOL-Betty Hutton: 3:45 645 and 920 pm. Screen
Tennessee Champ; 2:20 5:25, $40 and 10:45 pm.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"Guys and Dolls; 7:3O pm.
Me-" 1, sos, $40. 1920 and 9:35
Beachhead" 1885 3:40 $40. 745 and $50
DUPONT-"Juius Caesar: l. 315, $50, 7:35 and 940
KETTHS-"Pnocchio" l. $50 4:4o $780, 800 and 1o:15 pm
L1TTLE-"Lh" 125, 3:05 4:50 635. BIS and 10 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 2:25, AIS Sos and 9:55 pm
Observation-Disclosures Me-: lis, 3:20, $780, TAO and
GAS pm.
ONTARIO-Yankee Pasha": ITO, 2:55 4:35 500, and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Prnce Valiant: is 1926 5:35 TAO pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Knock Wood" lis, 3:20 5:25 1885, 9:4O
and 11:45 pm.
PLAzA-"Wil Any Gentleman: 1:15 $40, $40. sos and
$50 pm.
SILVER SPRING-.Win Any Gentleman: 2:1o 3:45 500
655, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-L -LUX-"Beat the Devil: 1:20 3:O5 445 $50 815
and 10 pm
WARNER-'Ths Is Cinerama": $780, s: 80 and $40 PM
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By WiIIiom Glover
NEW YORK.

Broadway today has four
queens in a row to enchant
theater-goers.
There has been solid acting
everywhere but there's no get
ting away from the fact that
the ladies have swept up most
of Broadway's stellar solo
honors that keep the folks
talking after the curtain rings
down.
This triumph came sharply
into focus with the arrival a
few days ago of Shirley Booth
in "By the Beautiful Sea-" a
musical beach party written
by Herbert and Dorothy Fields
with music by Arthur
Schwartz. The critics imme-
diately clasped Miss Booth
fervently, a circumstance
which the lady who has been
called the worlds best ac-
tress" must by now find a de-
lightful monotony.
And the Others
Prior to her advent, this
season saw three other dam
sells garnering equally enthu-
siastic kudos: Josephine Hull,
the eloquently-visaged spin
ster of 1.-The Solid Gold Cad
lila CO; enchanting Audrey
Hepburn in "Ondine";; and
the dazzling Jeanmaire of
The Girl in Pink Tights"
They are four queens utterly
dissimilar in everything save
their ability to captivate the
stockholders.
The first three have been
fully discussed before, so We'll
Evening star., 1954-04-18
On the Air
On the Air
No Honor for Hamlet?
Big Ford Anniversary TV Show Also
Passed Over in Peabody Awards
By Harry Macarthur

The Peabody Awards were
announced the other day, but
the news may have eluded
you. What with DR.. Open
heimer, housing, Indo-China
and sundry other things, the
14th annual Peabody honors
list got pushed pretty far back
in the papers.
In case you did miss it, it
was not exactly man -bites-dog
type news. For one thing, Ed
ward R. Murrow got another
award and that isn't news. It's
a habit. Since the start of 1854
Mr.. Murrow has been the re-
cipient of awards and citations
from all directions. They have
been bestowed by Radio-TV
Daily. the Federation of Jew
iSh Philanthropies, the Acad-
emy of TVSArts and Sciences,
the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, the Phila-
delphia Fellowship Committee,
TV-Radio Life, the Newspaper
Guild of New York and the
Overseas Press Club.
During his broadcaSting ca
reer Mr.. Murrow has been
honored by virtually every
body but Senator Mccarthy.
The Senator denoted him
from the CHS board of direc-
tors to the Madison avenue
serfdom of a mere vice presi-
dency. =
Most Coveted
The special Peabody award,
MurroW'S fourth, was for be
ing himself" It also noted
that "he believes passionately
in the capacity of this country
to do the right thing"
The Peabody awards have
long been broadcasting's most
coveted. They have remained
the radio-TV equivalent of
Hollywood's Academy Awards.
no matter who else has tried
to fill that role.
Administered by the Henry
w. Grady School of Journal
ism at the University Of
Georgia, they are for "meri-
torious public service in radio
and television." The commit
tee is not without a sense of
humor and it has caused some
raised eyebrows on some occa-
SionS.
1t cited Groucho Marx one
time. Few complained, but
the concept that the fine
Marx comedy was indeed
meritorious public service was
a new one. Another year the
New Yorker magazine was
AlOlIOlC Gu III It's ulllldRBlIR
battle to rid Grand Central
Station of inescapable music
and commercials.
There is nothing even mild
ly sensational, however, about
this list of honors for 1858
effort. It is a rather odd list,
though. 1t is odd, not because
those cited don't deserve the
awards, but because others
whose achievements were at
least equally meritorious
were ignored.
There are two g1aring omis-
sions of shows which couldn't
possibly escape the attention
of committee truly bent on
bestowing broadcasting's top
awards. How they could be
kept off of any list of tele-
visions distinguished achieve
ments of 1853 is a puzzle.
1t was last April that Hall
Evening star., 1954-04-18

mark doubled its Hall of
Fame" time to give Maurice
Evans room for his production
of Hamlet" 1t was fine, ex-
citing television. It not only
was a step forward for the
medium, but it also must have
transformed Shakespeare from
a classroom chore to exciting
theater for millions.
1t was in June that the Ford
Motor Co. celebrated its 50th
anniversary by staging an ex-
pensive, whooping. dazzling.
tWo-hour, tWo-network TV
show. It's cast was headed by
Mary Martin and Ethel Mer-
man and it was spectacular
entertainment. The JOY of it
was compounded by the fact
that the sponsor decided to
eschew commercial messages.
Something has happened to
the Peabody committee. There
was a time when it would have
leaped forward with sheer
ecstacy to sing the praises OF
a sponsor who spent all that
money and didn't try to sell
a single automobile.
Each of these shows must
rank high on anybody's list Of
television's meritorious public
services of 1858. Any list but
the Peabody list, that is.
There is still another glaring
omission, too. A Peabody
award for the promotion Of
international understanding
went to the British Broadcast
ing Corp. for its television
films of the coronation Of
Queen Elizabeth.
This was, undeniably, fine
tllm coverage. 1t did not pro-
mote very much internationa
understanding, however, un-
til the films were placed in
movie projectors and broad
cast by the television net
works. The American Broad
casting Co. went SO far as to
telecast a full tWo-and-one-
half-hour coronation film in
prime evening time.
Are They Kidding?
The entertainment award
was a dual one. to Imogene
Coca and to Fred Coe, pro-
ducer of "TeleviSion Play
house" This reporters ad-
miration of Miss Coca's won-
derfully comic spirit dates
back to the pre-TV days. For
Mr.. Coe it dates back half a
. decade or so to first awareness
of his consistently sure hand
in television drama.
But is the Peabody commit
tee kidding? A fairly long list
could be compiled of others
who have served the viewers
equally well. Even if it is
only a short list, there still
are others.
Some of the citations do
make sense, to be sure. There
can be no quibbling, for in
stance. with those to Gerald
w. Johnson (news), the NBC
Television opera Theater
(musicl and Mr.. Wizard"
(children's program.
The Peabody awards are
supposed to make sense in ev-
cry category, however. They
will not long remain broad
castings most coveted honors
if they ignore some of broad
castings most praiseworthy
achievements.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
The Passing Show
A Pair Of SporkIers
'Teohouse' and 'Ondine' Merit Sweeping
Victories in Critics Circle BuIIotinq
By Joy CormodY

forces of any great. conquering
power, rather especially one
which believes so much in
human freedom as the Ameri-
cans.
No play in years has come
up with a more beguiling ele-
ment of conflict than "Tea-
house" 1t is simply a question
of American progress as op-
posed to Okinawan content
ment. or satisfaction with the
status quo. The Americans
come prepared to build their
boil of betterment, a
schoolhouse. The island vii
layers think the money could
be more happily spent on a
teahouse of the August moon.
So, thanks to Sakini's subtle
diplomacy and the easy-going
liking of Capt. John Forsyte
for such childlike islanders,
the American taxpayers
money goes for the teahouse.
Self-determinism of helpless
humans has never been so
warmly and hilariously DEM
onstrated and the only thing
that is wrong with "Teahouse"
is that it has not been trans
lated into all languages and
played in all countries.
The sight of a great power
like this capitulating to Sa-
KIM, an unkempt shambles of
a man, is deserving of more
than the mere top play prizes
of a year.
Full Of Surprises
The comedy of 1o53-54'S
best play is as quick, explosive
and surprising as it is warm
which leaves it, above all. the
New York Offering not to be
missed.
"Ondine" in substance is the
antithesis of it's co-award win
ner. 1t is romantic fantasy,
adapted by Maurice Valency
from Jean Giraudoux's French
fable which relates the love
story of a water sprite and a
fallible mortal. 1t is a fragile
tale, laced with wit and pathos
and aglow with Miss Hepburn's.
incompatible magic. It's single
lack, indeed, is clarity.
To demand this quality of a
work so beautiful, and so ex-
traordinarily blessed with such
a performance as Miss Hep
burns, is perhaps unreason-
able. This, however, is largely
the fault of the playwright and
his adapter. 1t is their work
that keeps making the nagging
suggestion that behind the
lovely bubbles, a deeper insight
than ones own is at work.
Or, possibly, this is how hu-
mans are doomed to feel when
they bring their imperfections
into the presence of an ondine,
or water sprite so beautiful,
loving, loyal and incorruptible
as Miss Hepburn. That alone
is an unforgettable experience.
The Critics Circle members
clearly did not forget it when
they voted "Ondine" the sea-
sons top foreign play.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Broodwoy Ends Its Season With Four Queens Enthroned

in song. Most of all she is a
wonderful trouper who pro-
jects warmth and friendlineSS
across the footlightS.
Marital Comedy
Another show, bowling in at
the Broadhurst, was a marital
comedy Anniversary Waltz"
starring Macdonald Carey and
Kitty Carlisle. It was written
by Jerome Chodorov and Jo-
seph Fields (who Scripted
wonderful Town" and Pink
(See GLOVER, Page E-2)
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Shirley Booth, Lost to Arrive, Embraced
With Years Maximum of Critical Fervor

concentrate here on Miss
Booth in her new role.
by the Beautiful Sea" is
a swiftly paced account of
life in a theatrical boarding
house in Coney Island around
the turn of the century. It's
blessed with some fine singing
voices. some simple but ade-
quate choreography by Helen
Tamiris and nifty 10 Mel
Evening star., 1954-04-18

liner settings. 1t also marks
time whenever Shirley Booth
happens to be offstage.
She is a lady who can de-
liver line with far more than
the writer may have suspected
he put into 1t; a star who
doesn't mind second billing in
a spotlight dance with a tiny
lad, and one who can make a
cracked voice sound musical
Evening star., 1954-04-18

44lC4C 10 A1Ob VIC o14SlAICoV
doubt about the two major
centers of delight in New
York's sprawling theater dis
trict. These are the Martin
Beck Theater where "Tea-
house of the August Moon" is
the attraction, and the 48th
Street, which glows under the
spell of Audrey Hepburn in
"Ondine."
The vivid impression of
these two enchantments gath
cred by this correspondent on
his recent New York trip is
fully confirmed by the New
York critics action of the last
week.
"TeahouSe," they agreed by
a Critics Circle ballot of 16
to 8 votes scattered among
four others, is the seasons best
play. "Ondine," 16 to S, won
foreign play honors over the
only other candidate, T. S.
Eliot's The Confidential
Clerk" In each case, the mar
gin of victory is the more
overwhelming in view of the
fact that New York regards
its drama season as above
average in merit.
'Teohouse' Hos Edge
AS between the two VIM
nerS, this admirer of both
shares the general view that
"Teahouse" is far the more re-
Warding piece of theater. 1t
has no acting to compare with
the quicksilver performance of
Miss Audrey Hepburn in On
dine" On the other hand, it
has no need for such virtu-
osity as hers, or that of Alfred
Lunt, whose direction also is
invaluable in retrieving the
fantasy from its structural
faults.
Even the Playwrights' Com
pany, which produced "On-
dine" has not the foggiest no.
ton of its probable fate after
Miss Hepburn's departure, set
for July 2. 1t is looking for a
girl, with little hope of finding
one unless possibly Renee
Jeanmaire, the runner up
toast-of the town in New York
this season. Mile. Jeanmaire
VII not be available. of course,
sc long as THE Girl in Pink
Tights" is running. She is the
ony one Broadway can think
of as a replacement, even
should she be willing, which
is another incalculable factor.
Best in Mony Yeors
AS for "Teahouse, the John
Patrick work is the most de-
lightful new comedy in years,
possibly all the way back to
You Can't Take 1t With
You"
1t is a piece of Americana
that succeeds not merely in
making the heart merry but
in making the spirit glow. 1t
is an irresistiblS diffldent
answer to all the gloomy head
lines concerned with foreign
policies, ours. and other ma
tions'. In its wonderfully
humored, and humorous. re-
cital of how American mill
tary government came to
Okinawa, "TeahouSe" affirms
the possibility Of brotherhood
as a dozen message plays
could not hope to do.
1t never talks about under
standing. 1t fairly breathes it,
instead. This is a much better
thing, more eloquent. exuber-
antly gay, and convincing.
Americans Absorbed
Mr.. Patrick. who created an
unforgettable character in the
dour Scot hero in The Hasty
Heart" finds an even more
warmly memorable one in
"TeahouSe." This is Sakini,
the Okinawan liaiSon man who
attaches himself to the Ameri-
can occupation force Sakini,
played with all the devastat-
ing charm David Wayne pos
sesses, is a tattered rogue who
could give lessons to the
worlds most Cutlery diplo-
mats.
He sees no reason why a
small, Supplemented island
people should not absorb the
q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Worthington
had their infant son baptized, Rod
ney Dale Nichols, at st. Joseph's
Church, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hudak were Godfather&
Godmother.
Andrew Mazur has been dis
charged from Cleveland Clinic,
Tuesday, but is unable to report
for work.
Mrs. Steve Robel is a patient at
Flower Hospital in Toledo for the
past week.
Miss Shirley Ringholtz who is a
part-time Nurses Aid at Magruders
Hospital plans to make a career of
Nursing. After graduation she will
attend Mercy Hospital School of
Nursing at Toledo. Sunday after
noon a Tea Party in Toledo was
held with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Ringholz, Miss Shirley and Mrs.
Nettie Dziak attending.
A large attendance was present
when Lakeside defeated the Port
Clinton Basketball Team. The
dance was also well attended fol-
lowing the game.
A large number of home folks
attended the Cinemascope Of "The
Robe" at State Theatre. After the
film running five days there were
only Balcony seats Sunday.
Monday evening a School bus
left the Lakeside High School with
students to see the film.
The Dan Griesser home is being
remodeled into Ranch type house
since fire & water had destroyed
the upper floors.
A number of men have been
laid-off on Lakeside and Marble
head Railroad.
Mrs. Eugene Ohlemacher is a
patient at Toledo Hospital.
Bob Anderson has opened a store
of various Electrical articles &
Equipment which was formerly
occupied by Mrs. Brown and Mr..
Roe next to Marblehead Bank.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
n e Doenues. Pastor


Sunday School at 9:15 Am.
Divine Worship at 1918 Am.
Catechetical instruction Saturday
at $50 Am.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening;
Junior choir at Z o'clock and the
Senior choir at 7:45.
Circle No. Three will meet We'd
riesday afternoon in the church
parlors.
The Leadership Training School
will meet Sunday January the oath.
at 2 PM. in Trinity Methodist
Church, Elmore, Ohio. Various
courses of instruction are offered.
You are invited to attend this
school.
The Choir of st. Paul's Church is
sponsoring Saurkraut Supper on
Thursday February the 18th. 1854.
Secure your tickets early.
A Father and Son Banquet will be
held on February the 18th. Tickets
are on sale and you may secure
them from Walter Deitzel or men,
bers of the Churchman'S Brother
hood.