davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Genoa residents have been
warned, to cease the practice OF
unlimited parking their cars on
Main Street as a means to avoid
traffic congestion. Posted signs
along this area, apply for the full
"a hour period and are designed
to keep parking spaces available.
Parking over night in such zones
will not be tolerated, as it does
much to interfere with street
cleaning operations.
The Willing Workers of St.
Johns EV and R church will Spon-
sor an old time Sauerkraut Sup
per in the church parlors, Thurs
day evening, with serving to COM
mence at five pm.
At their last meeting the men,
bers of the Genoa Kiwanis Club
were told by guest speaker Earl
F. Camper, former secretary for
many years of the Genoa board of
public affairs, that the plant shows
a record profit. He expressed
deep respect for the public utility
corporation, which has offered
to purchase the local plant, but
stated that fundamentals of the
present situation was whether the
light plant is money making
operation or not. Using figures
from recent study of the books
of the Board of Public affairs
he stated in his opinion, the plant
has shown remarkable record
of profit and estimated that since
its inception in 1925, it has shown
a profit of about $225, 100000, not
including the assets of the plant
He also made specific recon-
mendations for the future opera
tions of the water and power di
vision by the Board of public af
fairs, suggested they can be. run
finacially Independent of each
other and be required to pay its
own way through proper adjust
ment of rates, and under this
plan the light plant would be able
to adjust its rate downward
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

myer, Steve Eoff, Paul HilIe.
James Dietemyer, Marty Lawer,
Johnny Witte, Lucille DeStazio,
Johnny DeStazio and Johnny Haar.
Monty Damschroder, Glen d a
Oehmke, Annette Magsig and
Johnny Hovis sent gifts but were
unable to attend. Mrs. Haar was
assisted by Suzanne DeStazio and
Mrs. Donald Roberts.
Mrs. Edward Kuhlman, presi-
dent of Community Unit No. 279,
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Donald Roberts and Judy at
tended the recent meetingi of the
Elmore Brownies and presented
them with a card table from the
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Beryl Witty entertained at
birthday dinner in honor of her
husband on March 18th. Present
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Witty and his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Swartz and David.
Mrs. Robert Jones and son Mark
have returned to their home in
Defiance, Michigan after visiting
with Mr.. Jones' mother. Mrs. Yes.
ia Jones.
Mrs. Pansy James was hostess to
the Thimble Club in her rural
home. The business meeting was
conducted by the vice president
Mrs. Jesse Lockard. Mrs. James
served lunch which carried out
the st. Patrick's Day theme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin States have
chosen the name of Daniel Thorn.
as for their son born on March
11th at Community Hospital in
Fremont. They have another son
David, and daughter, Sharon.
Mrs. George Brandow was host
ess to the Elmore Study Club. A
o'clock luncheon was served by
the program committee, Mrs. Lor
en- Trautman, Mrs. Paul Ames and
Mrs. William Shrader. !,
Mrs. Fred Barnes appeared or
|. WSPDTV on the Jim Nestle pro
gram on Wednesday, March 18th
Mrs. Barnes has been leader o.
the 4H Club for Is years and wa.
asked to appear to help boost 4E
work in the county.
= Mrs. Earl Barnes entertained
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ELMORE
MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
Phone 4214

Thirty-two members attended
the recent meeting of Community
Unit No. 279 of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Mrs. Willett and a
group of Brownies entertained the
group with several songs and
dances. It was decided to donate
IS to the Red Cross, So for Easter
Seals and $5 to the Library Fund.
The following Easter gifts are also
being sent: $25 to. the Xenia
Home; SIS for the Choir Robe
Fund; $12 to the adopted ward at
Dayton and $40 to the Sandusky
Home. Mrs. Clarence Almroth re-
ported on the Conference she and
the president, Mrs. Edward Kuhl-
man attended. Lunch was served
by, the committee and several
games were enjoyed by the group.
= Commander Glenn Eoff presid-
ed at his first Legion meeting on
the 18th with "a, members present.
Ways and means announced an
other stag fish fry to be held on
April 30th Plans are under way
for another Easter Egg Hunt. II
was reported that the Post has
spent over 81 900 on Child Wei
fare, and that the Post had two
second place winners in the Dis
trict. Essay Contest. Chaplain and
Mrs. c. A Sundberg of the San
dusky Home have been obtained
as speakers at the Birthday Din
ner.
! Ronnie Haar,y son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Haar, entertained a
group of friends in honor of his
9Th birthday with party at his
home on Marchs43th. Games, a
fish pond and lunch were served
to the following guests: Lynne
Ayers, Marcia 10 Tank, Susan Fos.
ter, Ann Dibert, Jane Blausey,
Dawn Price, Judy Roberts, Ber.
nard Bruntz, Dickie Myers, Skippy
Tiderman, Russell Damschroder,
Gary Worthington, Terry Wiley,
Larry Weis, Johnny States, Donald
Anstead, Carl Kontak, Don Diete-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

mated for the occasion by the
Women's Clubs OF the Grange.
The program committee, consist
ing of Mrs. Arthur James, and
Mrs. Roger Hesselbart, has secur-
ed the services of Miss Faith
Stougton, a state Librarian, to
speak on that date. She will ex-
plain state aid to libraries and
show whether it will be possible
for Genoa to secure state aid for
its growing library.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ON MANEUVERS

Camp Polk, Ea.--Army Pvt.
Wayne C. Gates, 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Gates, Oak Harbor,
will move to the Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, maneuver area next
month with the 37th Infantry Di-
vision for Exercise Flash Burn.
Gates is driver in Tank Com
pany of the divisions 147th Infan-
try Regiment stationed at Camp
Polk, La. M
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Extra Jurors Called
For D'AIesandro Trial
By the Associated Press

SALISBURY, May 13.-Extra
prospective jurors-48 of them
were summoned to Wicomico
County Circuit Court yesterday
in case they are needed next
Monday when a son of Balti-
more's mayor goes on trial on
perjury charges.
Court attaches here said it
has not yet been indicated
whether young Franklin Roose-
velt D'Alesandro will ask for a
trial by jury.
The mayors son, who was 20
at the time. won acquittal last
fall when he was tried on a
charge of raping one of two
young girls involved in a week.
long escapade with more than
dozen boys and young men in
Baltimore.
D'Alesandro was the only de-
fendant acquitted. He testified
he had never seen the girls be-
fore they confronted him at the
police station. Some of the
other defendants testified, how
ever, that D'Alesandro was with
them when they drove the two
on an all-night tour around
Baltimore last July. D'Alesandro
was indicted on the basis of this
conflict.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Missing Bridegroom
Trial Set for July 26
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-
Bridegroom Percy William Her.
man will go on trial here July 26
on charges of feloniously trans
porting across State lines 1901 900
in cash and jewels belonging to
his elderly bride.
Federal Judge Sterling Hutche-
son set three days beginning July
26 for the trial.
Herman, 40, is now free under
$20,O 900 bond. He has pleaded
innocent to charges Of transport
Ing the valuableS Of his 69-year-
old bride, Mrs. Dyoll Prather
Herman, across State lines.
She has filed an annulment
suit in Florida.
Mrs. Herman was left stranded
at Stafford County motel while
the couple was en- route from
Florida to New York. Herman
contended he left to have the
automatic windows on their new
Cadillac convertible fixed and
remembered nothing until he
awoke in q New York hotel.
The FBI still is searching for
Kathleen M. Nagler, described
as Herman's girl friend, who was
indicted on the same charges as
Herman.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Two Senators Oppose
Ballot for Youths, 18

RICHMOND. May 13 R.-Vir-
ginia'S two Senator'S are op-
posed to the ballot for 1S-year-
oldS.
The two Democrats said they
will vote against a proposed con-
Stitutional amendment that
would lower the voting age from
81 to 18. The proposal is Sched-
uled to come before the Senate
this week.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Central Business Group
Indorses Representation

The Central Businessmen As
sociation last night Endorsed the
proposals for national represen-
tation for the District, provided
its residents are given represen-
tation in the Senate and the
House of Representatives.
A bill now under study would
give District citizens a right to
vote for the President. Vice
President and a. Representative
in Congress. It would not, how
ever, provide for q member in
the Senate.
John L. c. Sullivan. president,
conducted the meeting in the
American Security & Trust Co
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Murtinsbure churter Vote

MARTINsBURG. w. va. May
13 (SpeciaD City Council viii
place on the biennial city election
ballot June 8 proposals to change
the city charter by authorizing a
city manager form Of govern
ment. increasing the number of
City Council members from seven
to IA, and creating a city police
court Justice,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Carrier 500 Completed d

NEWPORT NEWS. May IS R.
The Forrestal. slated to be the
worlds largest aircraft carrier,
has passed the halfway mark in
it's construction at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co. The 60,000-ton ship will be
launched in the fall, and is ex-
pected to go into commission
early next summer.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Veterans and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From Mrs. K. D. o. Of Boyd
ton, Va: How much Of the cost
Of his medical treatment is a
veteran expected to pay while
he's in a Veterans Administra-
ton hospital?"
once he's admitted, all treat
ment he gets is free.
From j. E. S. Of Holden, La:
my SON is in Air Force. He
owns q car and wishes to know
II he can obtain insurance Tor
his car from the Government"
The Government does not pro-
vide such insurance. If he wants
auto insurance. he'll have to get
1t through a private company.
From Mrs. l.. j. M. OF Hol-
yoke, Mass: II am writing con-
corning my husbands veterans
pension, which amounts to $63 a
month. I'm wondering If he
could have his pension increased
as he is now unable to care for
himself and I have to stay with
him all the time"
The Veterans Administration
alone can tell you whether your
husband is eligible for an in
crease. Under certain circum-
stances a veteran who needs the
constant aid and attendance Of
another person may receive $129
a month in pension. I suggest
you write to the VA Office from
which your husband originally
received approval for his present
pension.
From sic G. G. of English
town, N. j.: IT signed up in the
Army in September, 1850. for an
indefinite period. I'm planning
to get out in a few months, but
/ hear that I will not be eligible
for mustering-out pay. Is that
true?"
No. Any serviceman below the
rank of major or lieutenant COM
mander who gets of active duty
after honorable service is eli
gible for mastering -out pay as
long as the CT Bill remains in
effect.
From T. A. Of Queens Village.
N. Y: IT will be getting out of
service in about six montS and
plan to take on-the-job training.
Where is the best place to see
about taking this training?"
The nearest Veterans Admins
tration office.
From Mrs. C. J. S. of In
dianapolis, Ind: MY husband,
a World War I veteran, receives
a veterans pension of $75 per
month for a permanent and
total disability. We are consider
ing going to Florida on account
of his health. He has no other
income. Would our moving affect
this pension in any way?"
AS long as his disability re-
mains permanent and total, your
move would not have any bear
ing on his receiving a pension.
From v. A. of Washington,
D. c.: rs it possible to pay Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
premiums on any other basis
than every month? I find it
quite a bother to make out a
check each month"
Yes. Premiums may be paid
annually, semiannually or quar-
terly. In fact, it's cheaper that
way. Your VA insurance Office
will be glad to supply all de-
tails.
you may tUrite Maj. NiGl,
In care OF The Star, about
your Service- connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
stGIt-GddreSsed envelope and
20 cents IN conn.,
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Church Rummoqe Sale

All Saints Episcopal Church,
3 Chevy Chase circle NV, will
close its thrift corner" with a
clearance and rummage sale
from 9 am. to 5 pm. tomorrow
and 8 am. to pm. SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1954-05-13

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas, Oil
Walden road, Silver Spring,
Nd, recently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary.
They have seven children
and eight grandchildren. Mr..
Thomas is a retired building
contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
On the Air
On the Air
TV May Not Get Snow White
But 1t Has Walt Disney
By Harry Macarthur

Walt Disney, the movie cartoon
master, finally has plunged head
long into television. 1t was in
evitable sooner or later. His past
bouts with the medium via spe-
cial holiday shows have made it
clear that he is aware of the ex-
ploitation potentialities of tele-
vision. There always has seemed
to be a re-released Disney hit
turning up just in time to be ad-
VertiSed via TV.
The news could have come as
no surprise, either, to anyone
who heard or read the statement
by Sylvester L. pat" Weaver. jr.,
about NBC-TV's forthcoming
"spectaculars" in color. Said Mr.
Weaver: 1--WE have been discuss
ing and negotiating for long
time with the finest creative
brains. we think. that are avail
able-With the Walt DisneyS. the
David Selznicks and the Rodgers
and HammerSteins. -
The news may have come as a
surprise to the NBC president,
however. Mr.. Disney has signed
with ABC. The deal makes Mi.
Disney a producing partner of
ABC and makes ABC partner
with Mr.. Disney in the operation
of an amusement park to be
known as Disneyland. It's a
seven-year pact, with either
party having the option at the
end of three years to renew for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

commercial sound that sells
songs.
Il don't warm up my voice. or
any thing like that. What would
I have to warm up to-"
OF movies, she had this to say:
"A record-even a top seller
lasts three months. Then it is
forgotten. But a film can go on
for years. To be in pictures is
an insurance. AS for acting
we'll, I leave that to Joe Illus
band Jose Ferrer). He's the
genius. Me. I do what I'm told.
THE only trouble with a genius
is that what you do for a living.
he does better as a hobby"
RENEWED-Speculation about
the future of Omnibus" which
wound up its second season on
CBS-TV a week ago. has been
put at rest. Robert Saudek, direc-
tor OF the TV-Radio Workshop
of the Ford Foundation, reports
that Omnibus" will be back on
CHS, Sundays from S to $50
pm. for 26 weeks, starting Octo-
Der II
1t will be open, as it was, in
the past. to four sponsors. Each
will bear a quarter of the cost,
which will remain the same as it
was during the 1953-54 season.
Present plans do not include
resumption of Excursion" next
fall, however. the Saudek an
nouncement adds. Instead" he
says, "the experience gained from
this series will be incorporated
IN the programming pattern Of
Omnibus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Today.

1900, WTOP (4)-Janet Dean,
Registered Nurse; Ella Raines
stars in new drama series.
1880, WNBW (4)-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Alfred Drake of
the Broadway musical, "Kis-
NIT" is guest.
1880, WTTG (5)-Story Thea
ter: Dorothy Comingroe and
William Lester are featured
in "Handcuffed." a drama
about an escaping prisoner.
$3.50, WTTG (5). WMAL "a,
WNBW a., WTOP (9) =
President Eisenhower: An in
formal talk on international
and Domestic Problems as
Concerns of All Americans in
This Atomic Age"
$3.50, WMAL (D-World With
out End: A film on the work
of the United Nations Eco
nomic. Scientific and Gull
tural Organization in devel-
oping backward areas in
Mexico and Thailand.
$3.50, WNBW a. Robert
Montgomery Presents: Ray
mond Massey is starred in
For These Services" a
drama of a clash between a
father and son over methods
of practicing medicine.
$3.50, WTTG (5) - Boxing:
Ralph Jones meets Billy Nc
Niece in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
1890, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Frank Albertson heads the
cast of "Stirmugs," a drama
of convicts who volunteer for
war service.
Rodio Today.
$500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Mimi Benzell and Gordon
MacRae sing the leading
roles in "Great Day."
$500, sWTOP-Suspense: David
Niven portrays an unscrupu-
louS crook in Grand Theft"
$3.50, WMAL, WRC, WGMS-
President Eisenhower: An in
formal talk on international
and Domestic Problems as
Concerns of All Americans in
This Atomic Age"
$3.50, WCFM-Poetry Reading:
Arnold Moss reads THE
Seven Ages of Man"
500, WRC Telephone Hour:
George London is guest solo,
list.
$500, WTOP Radio Theater:
Cary Grant. Barry Fitzgerald
and Pat Crowley star in
welcome Stranger" the
story of a small towns preju-
dice against a young doctor.
$3.50, WWDC-President Eisen-
hover.
1880, WTOP-President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

. PIONEER LAUNDRY CORP.
go Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Atoms 2-l3l5
. PoTTER'S CLEANERS. INC.
lll2S Georgia Ave-.
Wheaton, Nd.
Lockwood 5-9822
. RINALDI 6 SONS
1870 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
National S-0454
. TAlSEY BROS. DRY CLEANING
6S4S New Hemp. Ave. NV.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
Juniper 1920
. YALE LAUNDRY
437 New York Avenue NV.
National 8-24e2
. BANNER LAUNDRY
AIS N. Alfred St.
Alexandra, Va, King S.02o3
. BERGMANN'S, INC.
623 6 Street NV.
Metropolitan $40
Jackson 7-l325
. CENTRAL CLEANERS
BIS Carroll St. NV.
Randolph 3-5524
. DUPONT LAUNDRY
2535 Shermon Ave. NV.
Columbus $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

will, the ABC announcement
says, Involve an entirely new
concept in television program
ming" Both live action and car
toon techniques will be used in
"a series of programs based on
variety. adventure, romance and
comedy"
The announcement also said
that the pact gives ABC "exclu-
sive rights to all present and fu-
ture Disney properties for tele-
vision" It is a somewhat am
blguous statement and should
not be read too quickly. 1t care
fully avoids saying exclusive
television rights" to Disney prop
critics. 1t says rights to
Disney properties for television. F"
Properties for television, that is.
Those Disney feature-length
cartoon hits, starting with Snow
White" always seem good for
another swing around the movie
theaters. Disney did not get rich
being careless about the box Of
flee transactions. A Hollywood
reporter could get no direct an
sWer from either party when he
asked if the deal included these
films in the Disney vaults. but
you can be sure of one thing
Snow White" won't turn up in
your living room until Mr.. Dis
ney is sure she'll earn more there
than in any remaining theatre
cal life she might have.
X y X
Even without "Snow White
and the ensuing Disney films
this pact strengthens even more
the ABC position in the fight for
TV supremacy. The Disney
ABC deal is the largest step
taken yet toward the anticipated
wedding of Hollywood and TV.
Most of the major studios
finally have admitted that tele-
vision is here to stay. Some OF
them even have dabbled in it
here and there. Disney is the
first major producer. however,
to join TV in this close an
alliance.
Since he is a highly success
full producer. both financially
and artistically Che took four
Oscars, you will remember. out
of the first six awarded this
year,. there is no telling what
might happen now. Don't be
surprised at anything, though.
There is nothing Hollywood
does more quickly than copy a
success, especially a financial
success.
ONE TROUBLE Songstress
Rosemary Clooney. last seen on
the Rodgers and Hammerstein
show. will next turn up on tele-
vision with Bob Hope on his
April 13 NBC-TV show. This
week she is busy on radio, being
Mr.. Hopes Lady Editor-of-th
Week"
An extremely likable lass. Miss
Clooney recently demonstrated
that an American performer in
London does not have to be
abused by the British news
papers. She seems to have won
English newSmen the same way
she wins over newSmen in this
country. with a refreshing frank
ness.
I'm a girl any one can look
like-plainish," she told an in
terviswer. MY voice? I never
stud ID to sing. ! just make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

the next four, according to re-
ports.
\ X y
Under the terms of the con-
tract, the Disney studios will
produce 26 one-hour shows an
nually for the network. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

us fun IT'S easy -.
It's economical 10 transform
wasted attic space into .
fine. attractive. fully use.
able extra room when you
do il yourself with order-eut
lumber from KelIy's. Cab
Kelly TOMORROW for .
free estimate OF the eosi 81
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

ELITE LAUNDRY COMPANY
2ll9 18th Street NV.
Dupont 1868
. HARRINGTON LAUNDEReRS
& CLEANERS. Arlington. Va.
$500 S. Four Mile Run Dr.,
jackson 7-lll8
. GLEN'S EUREKA DRY
CLEANING
2336 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
W0odIey 6-9737
. HAR-WlLL CLEANERS
ISIS Nj. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria. Va. King e-8046
. KING-KERLEY DRY CLEANERS
Timers Hill Lone & Old Fair.
fox Rd., FolIs Church. Va.
JEFFERSON 2-l7l3
LOTION DRY CLEANING
4726 Annapolis Rd., BIodens.
burg, Nd, WArfield 1883
. MANHATTAN COMPANY
1928 Florido Avenue NV
Dupont 7-llll. jackson 1858
. NEWMAN & LuNsoN,
653 Leboum St. Sc.
Johnson 2-36ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
7:15 Pm.
JOHN DAILY NEWS

AsCs top teleVision newseos,sr
brings you Up-,o- dais on the
dogs happenings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Celebrating Twenty Years Of Service
Page 2B, st. Paul RECORDER, Friday August 6, 1854

be followed through with the hu-
man element. This means that
some form Of sales promotion and
public relations should accompany
any development Of the Negro
market.
Basically. Negro buying habits
are no different from whites. But
the presiding In this market is
the determining factor.
And, a very important factor Is
this market studies have proven
conclusively that the Negro con-
sumner is more brand-conscious
than non-Negroes.
In selling negroes inferior pro-
ducts, a company can defeat it's
own purposes. The Negro must be
sold on the highest plane.
The Negro is currently trying 10
disassociate himself from any
thing that would class him as a
second-claaa citizen or In class
Of servitude.
However, an encouraging sign
for those Of US Negroes engaged
in these professions Of trying TO