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

Hey, Lady. That used furniture
you're not using may be just the
ticket for someone else. Adver-
tise it FOR SALE now in THE
NEWS classified ad colu m n.
Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Monroe ST., Port Clinton. Lets
see. I'd buy car and house and
put the rest in the bank. My hus-
band is in the Navy and it would
be nice to have those things when
he returns home"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

lake front. l honestly don't feel
that Pm capable of handling that
much. l would invest in real estate
and government bonds"
L. E. TOOPS, 1913 Walnut st
Port Clinton. well, I think
would have a good time. I'm going
on 81. One thing l would do lot
of fishing. I'd like to see more of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
buy a home first, just a small one
l have boy two years old. +
would then help my mother and
BY MiSCH

Miss j. chiystun Mrs. J. Crosby
father pay for their home. Money
wouldn't change me, I'd live like !
do now. I've seen poor and rich
;. like the in between class.
ROBERT FERGUSON, 1854 End
St.. Port Clinton. Probably buy
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

YOU SPEND I1y
Probably one of the most popu-
lar phrases in the average Amer
lean home is, "When we get the
money we will get what we want"
And so the average family goes
through life waiting for the day
when they will have the money TO
do things they want to do, buy the
things they want to buy.
It happens every now and then
you read it in the newspapers
=. a forgotten relative, or friend,
leaves a fortune and suddenly an
average family becomes one of
wealth. i
What do people really want? Do
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
MRS. FREDERICK WILHELM,
Put-in-Bay. "Oh dear. First of all
I'd pay off some debts. Then

Mrs. w. Druyor Mrs. r. Wilhelm
would try to do something good
like helping the hospital drive and
charity. / don't know what /
would do with that much in my
life. I'd love to have some cot
tages on Put-in-Bay."
MRS. RONALD TEWERS, SIS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
.Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT W. REiDER

- w
BY ROBERT W. REIpER-
BY the time you read this, Judge
Tom Stahl will be basking on the
sands in Florida you should
have seen the bright red-and we
do mean bright red bill cap hiz-
zoner was wearing +. bought it
especially for the trip -.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Crayfown's Paul Milbrodt, an act
i've Grange member is hospitalized
In Toledo ..
Tony Demore, who brought
wrestling to Port Clinton, had
a very enthusiastic crowd at
last weeks matches in the
almOry.
Former State Senator Fred
Adams, Bowling Green insurance
tycoon, was in town calling on
friends the other day =. :.
-
One Of the best-natUred dogs
around these parts belongs TO
Jimmy EvreniUs, Of e. Fifth Street
-. IT'S a Heinz variety pooeh,
Bill Smith, ex-F'BI agent in
Cleveland, enjoys brief visits
in Port Clinton. he wants
to meet our own Bill (Stude-
bakery Smith one of these
days.
When Ohio realtors meet in
Columbus on April S, Ann Bolte
will have prominent part in the
Oak Harbor's American Legion
Auxiliary gets q break next meet.
ing night Della BoiIsek will
speak on Child Welfare" -.
subject on which she is an av-
thority -.
Catawba's Guy Lotridge
took time out to celebrate the
35th anniversary of his re-
lease from the army. right
there on the same spot at
E.O.D.
Three grass fires the other day
kept Port Clinton's volunteer fire
men plenty busy
j.
Uneonfirmed talk around the
courthouse has II that enc en-
pioyee is due to bs ruled off fhe
payroll cause f,ets q candidate
for office in the Msy primaries .
:. how about checking that one
for Us. Ray?
The C.. w. Burning family
are featured with a nice
spread in the current issue of
The Ohio Farmer. they're
celebrating 25 years in 4-H
Club work.
Farmers in this area are keep
ing their eye on drainage demon
stration that was only an idea five
years ago the project, sur.
face drainage shaped like shall
low 'W", drains an 80-acre field
on Jack Schiller's farm -.
George Lonx scored big hit al
Akron's LiedertofeI over the week.
end with one Of the violin recitals
that have made him famous at
Middle Bass, Detroit and else
Delbert Jones, ex-pugilist
turned beautician, took time
out from a heavy schedule at
his Island House annex salon
the other day to pour con-
crete for a new double garage
at his home. part of a per-
sonal do-it-yourself campaign.
Hollywood, Fla, is Marie Gala.
hans relaxation spot but the
sun has been bit unreliable, we
hear -.
New Tourist Store
Opens Thursday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Housecleaning? Need help? Use
our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
By NEWELL WITTE

"IF YOU Inherited A NAIL
LION DOLLARS, HOW WOULD
YOU SPEND lT?"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Hollywood, Fla, is Marie Gala
hans relaxation spot but the
sun has been a bit unreliable, we
hear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Uneonfirmed talk around fhs
courthouse has II that one en-
ployee is due to bs ruled off fhe
payroll cause f,efs q candidate
for office in the Nay primaries .
:. how about checking that one
for Us. Ray?
Evening star., 1954-10-11

that he had not led any boycott.
He said a crowd which attended
a meeting at Lincoln, Del,
voted UNANIMOUSLY to boycott
the schools.
Then he asked the crowd if
any one wished to propose a
similar motion for a boycott If
the chancery in Georgetown
hands down decision tomorrow
to allow the Negro pupils to re-
turn to the Milford School. An
injunction to do this is being
sought by the NAACP.
Some one in the crowd yelled
that he would sponsor the mo-
ton. And another offered a sec
ond. Mr.. Bowles asked for those
in favor to say aye. The crowd
roared. Mr.. Bowles then asked
for those opposed ito say No,
and run" No one responded.
Mr.. Bowles said he noted that
Philadelphia District Attorney
Richardson Dilworth had served
notice that Mr.. BoWles would be
arrested if he appeared in Phila-
delphia and tried to incite riot
| there. Mr.. Bowles went on:
| II am going to try to find out
If the district attorney changed
his name before election. I don't
know his color, but If he is a
white man it is only skin deep
and he is not white all the way
through. And I will say this
I am going to be in Philadelphia
| this week"
Evening star., 1954-10-11

raise adjustments and might
mean an eventual reduction in
the salaries of per diem workers.
HEADED NOWHERE - The
Civil Service Commission has sent
up a trial balloon regarding the
possibility of having the salaries
of classified and postal workers
regulated by wage boards. Con-
gress now Is responsible for
classified and postal pay.
This proposal. If the csc is
really serious about it, is also
doomed to defeat. The various
employe unions are opposed to
any such plan and Congress has
always been against such a
move.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has in
vited all Federal agencies to
nominate candidates for the
fourth senior management intern
program. The program, designed
to discover and develop potential
Federal executives among en-
ployes in grades 8 through IL,
starts in January and ends in
June. Candidates must have a
minimum of two years of Federal
service. There are no age re-
StrictionS. The CSC has
announced the following job
exams: industrial hygienists, $4,-
205 to $7,040 a year. Apply
Board of Civil Service Examin-
ers. Potomac River Command,
Building 81. Naval Research Lab
oratory, Washington IS, D. c.;
sheet metal workers, $1.87 to
$201 an hour; apply to Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Mill
tary District of Washington, the
Pentagon; scientific aides (cot-
tom. $2.750 to $3.410. and vet
erinarianS (trainees), $3,41O; ap-
ply to Agriculture Department.
Noble j. Wilson, special as
sistant to the Commandant of
the Marine Corps. Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr., has received a
gold pin commemorating his 40
years of Federal service.
The csc has announced an
examination for postmaster at
Gaithersburg, Md. at $5,075 q
year. William M. Mccoy,
manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital at Sum-
mount, N. Y, is the new director
of the VA medical administration
service here.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BowIes, Arrested,
Bars Fiscal Data
To State Official
BY the Assoeioied Press


MILFORD, Del. Oct. IL
Bryant Bowles, under arrest on
charges of conspiring to break
Delaware's education law, said
today his pro-segregation organ
ization will refuse to turn over
all its financial records to the
State attorney general.
I'll turn these records over to
any authorized court that re-
quests them" Mr.. Bowles said,
"but I'll not turn them over to
the Attorney General.
Besides, trying to get the rec
ords of all the chartered organ
izations in the different States
on such short notice is impos-
sible."
Mr.. Bowles referred to sub
poenas issued last Friday by
State Attorney General H. Al
bert Young. calling on the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of White People to
hand over the data on its f.
nances and operations.
The NAAWP officials were
scheduled to meet with MIR.
Young in his Office in the near
by State capital of Dover this
afternoon
Bowles Arrested Twice.
Mr. BowleS, 34-year-old
Marine Corps veteran from Ar
lington, Va, faces other troubles
in his fight against the Supreme
Court antisegregation edict. He
was arrested twice yesterday on
charges of conspiring to violate
the State education law by lead
ing a boycott of Milford's High
School where II Negroes were
admitted to classes last month
for the first time.
Mr.. Bowles is free under Sc, 900
bond for a November 3 hearing
at Dover. The charges, a mis-
demeanor. carry penalties of up
to $500 each or a prison term
If the fines are not paid.
Two news photographers COW
ering an NAAWP mass meeting
yesterday were cornered for 20
minutes by crowd and relieved
of some film.
Late Saturday, the State took
another step in its growing bat
tie against the NAAWP when
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs ordered Mr..
Bowles arrested on the conspir-
acy charges. =.
AS result of the boycott. the
Milford School Board ordered the
pupils transferred to an all
Negro high school in Dover 18
miles north of here, but the
Negroes. in turn, boycotted these
classes.
Photographers Cornered.
The two photographers at the
airport were cornered by the
noisy crowd, which hurled exple-
tives at the newsmen demanded
their film and called for "an
explanation of your position"
The ringleaaers told the pho
tographers, Warren Winterbot-
Evening star., 1954-10-11

tom of the Associated Press and
Walter E. Dombrow of the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System, to
climb onto u truck platform and
speak over the public address
system.
Both men refused. hut the CHS
man eventually intoned the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
They called out Show our
side once in a while, You always
show the worst side You're
playing the Communist same
and other things not so polite" :"
said Mr.. Dombrow. "They ripped
my shirt a bit, taking off Few
buttons"
Mr.. Winterbottom described
the crowd as boisterous. but not
outright disorderly. He said he
and Mr.. Dombrow were sur
rounded for about 20 minutes,
but added he was not given
rough physical treatment.
| The AP cameraman said he
was forced to give up a photo
graphic plateholder, but added
it was empty. He said he was
able to get shot of Mr.. Bowles
being served with the warrant
before the crowd closed in on
him.
Cheering and Jeering.
Mr.. Bowles was arrested yes
terday by State police detail
at the Harrington airport, 8
miles west of here. while an
alternately jeering and cheering
crowd stood by. They cheered
when the plane bringing him
from Washington landed and
they jeered when he was served
with the warrant and he was
taken to Dover for the first of
two arraignments. S
He posted $4,000 bond there
and then was brought to Mil
ford for a second arraignment
and posted another $4,000 bond.
Both bonds were signed by local
property owners who used their
real estate as collateral.
A collection had been taken up
at Harrington Airport earlier
and NAAWP officials later an
nounced the sum was S415. But
/ the judges in both courts refused
cash.
/ Legal authorities said the two
arraignments were carried out in
different counties-Kent and
Sussex - because the Milford
! School district straddles these
counties and pupils from both
are among the 1862 enrolled at
the all-white school.
/ While Mr.. Bowles was spend
ing six hours in the two courts
| without uttering a word for the
record-the mass meeting went
on at Harrington Airport. with
seven speakers hammering in
cessantly at Mr.. Young and Gov.
Boggs and the Supreme Court
among others.
Joseph NJ. Danes, of Hartley,
Delaware State president of the
/ NAAWP, said these organiza-
tions approved of Mr.. Bowles
arrest and were pushing for in
tegration: the Anri-DefamatiOn
League, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, the American Jewish
Congress and politicians from
both parties"
Mr.. Bowles then told the crowd
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Burglar Gets $500
From MARYLAND Home

The North Englewood (Md.)
home of Alfred I. Hamilton was
broken into over the week end.
Prince Georges County police
said $500 in bills and change was
missing.
Police said a patio door was
forced at Mr.. Hamilton'S home,
at 1902 Sheriff road.
The money, $725 in bills and
the rest in 50-cent pieces and
smaller change, was in a strong
box in a basement furnace room
which police said Mr.. Hamilton
! uses as an office.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Ruin
Continued From First Page.)

SSOAlCI1lOCu 7 4OITl 4ot dSCJ
north of Lockport was shut down
after inundation by overf1owed
Big Run Creek. Santa Fe main
line tracks were washed out at
Lockport.
The emergency compounded
trouble. The Lockport dam gates
had to be closed at the height
of the flood yesterday to permit
removal Of two barges which
broke loose and lodged against
them. And the rise of water put
six sewage pumps out of COM
mission at the sanitary districts
Racine Avenue pumping station.
Telephone Service Hit.
Telephone service was hard hit
as underground cables were
shorted by water soakage. Serv-
ice at the huge Cook County
and Presbyterian Hospitals was
knocked out for a time. Crews
were busy today in an effort to
restore service to 1000 phones
still out of order.
Passengers arriving in Chicago
on trains of the Burlington; Mil
waukee, Pennsylvania; Gulf,
Mobile and Ohio, Santa Fe; Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois, and
some other lines were forced to
detrain at outlying stations or
other downtown terminals.
The Chicago and North West
ern Line made it's unaffected
depot available for trains of the
Milwaukee road.
In residential areas, hundreds
of persons were taken from iSo-
lated homes by boat to begin un-
certain trips to their jobs by
auto or city transport buses an6
Streetcars. Elevated and subway
trains, which had no flood prob
lens, carried extra passengers.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
NAACP Optimistic,
Virginians Told
By fhe Associoted Pre- -

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Oct. II.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
people was never more encour-
aged or more certain that the
country is moving toward even
tual desegregation, the State
NAACP convention was told here
yesterday.
Thurgood Marshall, chief
counsel for the NAACP. told the
closing session of the convention
last night good government"
will win out in the fight to end
segregation. He said the good
people of any community. and
they are in the majority, realize
their responsibilities"
Mr.. Marshall, who led the
NAACP's fight before the Su-
preme Court to have public
school segregation declared un-
constitutional, said, If they can
desegregate schools in Baltimore,
they can desegregate schools
anywhere, including Biloxi,
Miss"
Discussing the situation in
Milford, Del, and in Baltimore,
where students and parents pro-
tested the opening of integrated
schools. Mr.. Marshall said such
things were to be expected.
Another speaker, DR.. J. N
Tinsley, president of the Virginia
NAACP, lashed out at Gov. Stan
ley and Attorney General AL
mond for their attempts to re-
tain segregation in Virginia's :
public schools.
These men, and others like
| them, are our enemies" DR.
TinSley said. 1T Is men like
this that encourage organized
groups to do violence to Negro
children.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Some
cloudineSS tonight with low
about 65. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and continued warm with
chance of showers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm with scattered showers
possible in west portion tonight
and likely tomorrow. Low to-
night 60-65.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
mild tonight with low in the COS.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Tomorrow partly cloudy and
continued warm with chance of
scattered showers.
Wind - Southwesterly 10-15
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report.
tFrom u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls:
Shenandoah slear at Harpers Ferry.
(Readings Washington National Airport.
Yesterday Pct To-day Pet
Noon - 81 Midnight $780, 76
Evening star., 1954-10-11

which party Is
in control.
They voice
con fl d e nc e
that Congress
will approve
classified and
pay raise leg
islation early
e n oug h for
con 3 I e S 5 TO
ov errid e a
preside n t / a ]
We to. Presi-
dent EiSen-
hoWer's veto
Of the pay
Evening star., 1954-10-11
The Federal Spotlight
|Congressmen Of Both Parties
Predict Early Pay Bill Action
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

Regardless Of the months congressional
elections early action by Congress Federal
legislation likely
Republican Democratic members the Senate
Civil Service Committees pay legislation will
their number major items ---------
of when
Evening star., 1954-10-11

4 pm. - 81 8 am - z
8 pm. ----- 81 10 am. ---
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 103 on July 81
Lowest. 13. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a HourA.
High. 81. at $50 PM
Low, 81. at GAO am.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
US. WEATHER sUReAU MAP
--AP wirephoto.

A
forecast tonight the
Central and Northern Plains and Northern Rockies with
showers in the higher elevations Widely scattered
expected in the Pacific Northwest along the
Cult Coast in Northern New England 1t will be cooler in
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01
Worlds Largest
Bomber Burns
S312 Million Loss

SPOKANE, Wash, GA 312
million dollar B-36, the worlds
largest bomber, caught fire on the
Fairchild Air Force Base runway
and was destroyed early Saturday
but all 20 men aboard scrambled
to safety unframed.
The fire was detected in a pis-
ton engine by an alert creWman
as the plane was warming up for
a training mission.
The intercontinental bomber,
which carries 21,116 gallons Of
fuel, burned fiercely and was a
total loss. One gasoline tank ex-
ploded.
The B-36 is one Of the prime
Is, but extra men are often taken
for training purposes.
Fire trucks poured chemicals on
the burning bomber but were I'M
able to save it.
The B-36 is one of the prone
atom bomb carriers of the us.
Air Force.
Fairchild is one of the principal
bases for the B-36 in the Strategic
Air Command.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01
Eisenhower Vetoes CAB
Proposal For Merger Of
Eastern, Colonial Airlines

WASHINGTON, III President
Eisenhower has vetoed a proposed
merger Of Eastern and Colonial
Airlines.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB announced the Presidents
action today which overturned its
own recommendation, made sew
eral months ago but kept secret.
Under the law, the case had to 60
to the President because of inter
national aspects.
During the lengthy CAB hear
ings last year on the proposed
merger, there, were allegations
that Eastern had violated CAB
regulations by buying control of
Colonial in advance Of approval
Of the merger application. Eastern
contended that purchase of Colo
NAL stock by Eastern officials was
on a personal basis.
The CAB, recommending that
the President approve the merger,
said the stock purchases did not
influence the merger agreement.
However, President Eisenhower
said airline mergers must be in
full compliance with the Civil
Aeronautics Act.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01
Stevens Advised Against
Taking On Mccarthy
At Televised Hearing

WASHINGTON, PA source
high in President Eisenhower S
administration said Saturday, that
Robert T. Stevens will continue
as secretary of the Army, despite
the criticism levelled at his con-
duct during his quarrel with Sen.
Mccarthy.
This source, who declined to be
quoted by name, said some Of the
administrations top advisers had
counselled Stevens against taking
on Mccarthy at a televised hear
ing. The source said they were
now satisfied that, whatever loss
of prestige Stevens may have suf-
fered because of an agreement
widely interpreted as surrender,
he still would have been made to
'1ook worse" if the hearing had
taken place.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01
Sen. Mccarthy Plans
New Alaska Probe

WASHINGTON. RASen. Nc
Carthy said today he plans to
start new investigation this
week involving Alaska-but ap-
parently not involving Commu-
nism.
He said he expected to start
executive sessions on the Alaska
matter, concerning alleged fraud
attempts and bribery attempts in
mining, housing and road build
ing in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01
Attack Or Be Attacked,
SAYS FOrmOsa Premier

TAIPEd, Formosa, R-Premier
Chen Cheng said in effect Friday
Nationalist China must attack the
Red-held mainland within two
years or lose all chance of doing
so and possibly see a Communist
conquest of this island.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01
Soviet More Food Plan
Jagged, Says Pravda

LONDON. LR-The campaign Of
the Soviet Union to spread more
food and consumer goods among
the U.S.S.R.'s people Jagged on
wide front in January, the official
c I'm uni Party newspaper
Pravda said Friday.
Pravda blamed shortcomings
in the management Of enterprises
and in the ministries, local party
and local government bodies"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-01

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
al the Nugget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23

Mrs. Leonard Petersen. They
will entertain the Peter =
sen families, The Charles Os-
bournS will entertain a party
of "a; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Laws expect Is members of the
Laws family; Mrs. T h o m S
Richmond will have her family
at home; Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Patterson will entertain also the
Peter RuhS, Adam KaSicks and
Ralph Canfields; The Titus will
entertain both Christmas eve
and the following day also the
Lynn Hamiltons; Clay Eddys
entertain the Eddy families :;
the Parr family will gather at
Clarence Battles. There will be
guests at Spencer Banfields
Clarence MeSSerS, A ! b e + t
Wendts, Harold Skarls, George
Horizons, Ernest Taylors, Ken
meth MartineauS, Jerry Inksters,
Richard Rutledge, Forres t
Bonds, Mrs. Edward .Rybaks
Arthur Bonds, DR.. G. F. Gill
more, c.. Robert Fox, Levi
Hartongs, Ralph SchWarz, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Nichols will
have their entire family Christ
mas afternoon and over night
The Perry Hosmers from Bris>
tolville and the Donald Wells
family from Burton.
Among those entertaining or
Christmas eve are G eorg E
Mapes, William Knights, Geo
rye PARIS, Peter Petersen Sr
The Lynn Battles family will
gather Christmas night; On
Sunday family gatherings will
be held at Kenneth Sperrys, al
so at Jerome SanfordS.
Going Away for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ruble