davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-17
the Dung 4th floor

4.oo little girls cotton dresses -----3.85
Regular 5.95 cotton dresses, a buy ot--4.75
W6L-Juvene Apparel, 4th Floor
. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Girls' English rib crew socks, ~ l-----3lc
Junior cotton plisse classic Pojonos s---3.l5
ZOO cotton bra with adjustable strops--1.25
loee-trimmed slip, |" tuck, to II --1.59
'Nylon-trinmed cotton plisse pojomos 2.35
VeIvo- -noinsook slip, tucked, founced, 1.55
Nylon-reinforced cotton socks. white Sic
! 80 cotton slip, eyeIet- trimmed, white, 1.5o
Girls oon,bed cotton pIisse pontie- ----69c
W5L-eirI's furnishings 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria,
Girls cotton dresses, to II, we're 4.95,
sos dresses, new spring styles, 7 to IA, AIS
7o5 cotton dresses, prints, pIoins---- 6.35
$500 spring ooots. wool eobordine, 7 to II,
1s.45
895 subteen cotton dresses, to H. 635
Subteen fleece toPpers, spring shades 1855
Navy or eroy royon eobordine suits 1885
Boys tweed wool coat. cop, 3 to 6x Ills
"a so boys suits, l3 to 20, lOOoo wool
74o5 Junior suits, blue and tan tweed, 1895
Boys sloeks, royon ond nyon eobordine.
AIS
.. . oIso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Prep sIocks. Hollywood style, 6 colors 6.35
Bows Dan River cotton poplin jockets 395
2o8 broodcIoth pojonos. s to 20 - 2.4O
Cotton eobordne shorts, eostic woist.
2forAS0
Fancy print cotton broodcloth shirts 221
Woter repelent royon trench coots ,--7.9o
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
E. . olso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Teen Age new spring wool toppers ~ 1875
1895 new washable dresses. to 10 8.75
Teens corduroy jock-shrts, worth 6.95. SIS
Teens long-sIeeved shirts dolIor soved. 3.95
5o5 butcher royon sleeveless bIouses s--3.15
Matching slim skirts regularly 5.95-- AIS
sos teen cotton skirts, 4 styles AIS
Collars, plastic leather, PIX, royon--- SOC
! 90 jewelry including cuff links, pins SOc
(PIeose odd 700 Federal toxl
800 fine Morocco grain Leather wolIets. LIS
tPIeose odd 200 FederoI toxJ
WGL-Teen Age Appofel 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-02-17
little prices for baby

Thoyer crib with 4 fine features. special,
20 3I.95
1926 mottress by makers Of Kontwet- 1870
24.OO toddIer girls wool coot set----16.75
1895 toddler boys coot sets, spring. -1O.35
Dainty handmade toddIer dresses, brood-
cloth 2.35
800 mideie and toddIer dresses ----3.15
5.o5 dress and slip sets for mideies. now AS
800 and 4.99 pastel tubbobIe toddIer
dresses O.lO
2.oo cotton todder dresses --------2.35
3.oo toddlers' boucIe suits for spring --2.95
l-pc. knit rompers, moisture-resistont, 1.55
Pure wool, nyIon showIs, Afehons
l.55 dioper shirts, hand made ------1.2O
Boy toddIer Eton 2-pc. suits, Z, 3, 4----4.95
Seersuoker Eton suits, striped, z to A. 2.35
3-pc. cotton corduroy crowIer SETS us
2.o5 snop-crotch bib-top crowIers--- 2.35
20 to .o5 cotton knit polo shirts----1 .03
800 cotton corduroy overoIIs, z to 4--2.95
1875 non-tip high chair, wax birch finish,
1925
1895 handsome Thoyer de luxe corrioee,
31o5
l.o5 toys Of terry covered foam rubber -1.55
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-02-17
stationery and notions

30 pastel lightweight stationery
LIS plastic quilted bridge covers-- CSC
soc, 90 decorated note poper-- 38c
Sove " on stationery, many styles, 35c-1.5O
rs mock leather desk accessories 1.5O
so, $50 hormonizing pieces .1O0-2.25
$4,000 French stationery - 75c to l.5O
Leather desk accessories, albums, 45c to 900
WGL-Stotionery, lst Floor
Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
l.l9 slip-on protective shield Csc
SOC KIeinert elastic sontory beIt--- 47c
.9o Kleinert soni-scont pontie- so
SOC cotton-covered dress shieIds---- 800
Royon makeup cape. special 79c
l.9o nylon toffeto garter belt----1.55
100 cotton or terry cloth scuffs----- 79c
1913 foam sole denim bootie e----l.25
80 clear plastic thread box------l.l8
200 knitting bog, plastic hondIe--1.59
300 Hondistond, wood frame --240
8 plastic reinforced hangers. special 1.35
Plastic reinforced hangers, Special 79c
s. y 9-Pr, chrome shoe rack ---- 2.9S
300 jumbo plastic garment boe---24O
rs eieht-eornent plastic boe------235
$50 plastic bog, suit length -----2OO
2.e5 junbo-size plastic suit bog----2.35
l95 plastic suit bog, SO" Ieneth----1.5O
225 plastic bog, 54" length
Quilted plastic cabinet, speeiol-----9.95
Set Of quilted hangers, specioI---- 79c
o-section royon hose box, specioI---- 69c
Sto-A-Woy plastic shelf bog, specioI--3.95
Steel scissors, shears, special, pr.----1.49
Borber and trimmer shears, specio, ,---198
WGL-Notons lst Floor
Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-02-17
underwear values

Royon ponties, styles, 2 coIors $50
Royon briefs, nyIon trims; S, 6, 7-----45c
Royon tricot knit gowns, "a to 44-----1.59
NyIon briefs, eolors; sizes 5, 6, 7----69c
Cotton Petticoots, white; sizes S, M, L. 2.35
Cotton pisse pojomos, sizes 81 to 40 -2.35
NyIon tricot slips, sizes 81 to 40------2.35
Evening star., 1954-02-17
qirIs' wear buys

Girls' blue denim dungorees, to l4--1.69
Girls cotton dresses, sizes 7 to l2----l.88
Girls cotton dresses, sizes 7 to l4-----3.99
GirIs' nyIon toffeto petticoots, 8 to a. 1.99
GirIs' Evereloze cotton slips, to l4--1.59
Girls cotton plsse ponties, 55c, 2 for 100
Girls nyIon briefs, elastic leg, 69c, for 200
GirIs' bIouses, samples and irreeuIors- 1.69
Girls cotton broodooth bIouses, white. 1.39
Grls' cotton skirts. solids and prints ---2.39
Girls cotton pIisse crepe pojomos-----1.59
Girls nylon sweaters, Irreeulors-
Girls popIin jackets. lined; to l4----2.99
Girls wool toppers, 3 styles; 8 to a. 11.88
Evening star., 1954-02-17
blouse values

BIouses, some rreeuIors; 81 to 38----2.7
Cotton bIouses, some irreeuIors; 81 to SO,
Evening star., 1954-02-17
men see how you save

1000 mems spring suits----------56.O0
5000 mems lightweight suits-------47.50
5000 mems Doeron-wooI suits-----47.5O
675O mems wool topcoots
$500 mems wool tweed topcoots -44OO
2.o5 to 4.o5 mems knit T-shirts----- 1.95
6.o5 to 8.o5 mems fine weskits-- 395
1895 mems wool sIocks, % to 42--1295
4.95 mems royon sports shirts----- 395
$3.50 mems famous sports coots- --1995
9.95 mems nyIon pulover sweoters 695
6.95 mems wool sleeveless sweaters 495
500 mems white shrts395, 3 for 1l.5O
500 mems pojoros- for 1l.50
] 90 mems onkIet hose----69c, 3 for 200
200 mems undershorts- 1.55, for $50
! 90 mems white T-shirts- -79c, 6 for $50
100 mems undersihrts- for $50
Mems silk neckties 8 for 500
Mems linen hondkerchiefs- -39c, for 11O
Mems English shoes, leather lined 1245
1000 mems Progressed felt hots- Gas
o.o5 mems storm umbrellas, 10 ribs--495
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
olso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-02-17
umbrellas

Umbrellas, ocetote; 10 and l6 ribs 4.99
Umbrellas. royon and ocetote; eoy coIors,
2.97
Evening star., 1954-02-17
robes, housecoots

3.95 Cotton busters, sizes z to 20 -299
Cotton busters. pisse; sizes 10 to l8--4.75
Housecoots. cotton pIsse print-------4.75
Evening star., 1954-02-17
women's shoe buys

Enno Jettick shoes, foetoY rejects----5.99
Cobro shoes, sizes a " to 9, AAA to B,
regularly 1895
Evening star., 1954-02-17
inexpensive dresses

Cotton dresses, brunchcoots, l2-2O,
l4h-24h 1.99
CobbIer aprons, cotton percole prints --l.59
White Swan uniforms, white; sizes l2-42,
4.79
Seersucker dresses, misses, half sizes, 4.79
Novelty aprons, 5 styles, pockets-------59c
Dut-Duds uniforms, 4 colors; II to 46, 2.35
Evening star., 1954-02-17
I(S1zs <1yI2SH>
mems furnishings

Mems white dress shirts, Ia to l7---1.99
Mems royon ies--------69c, for 200
Mems nyIon stretch hose---------- 69c
5 for 200
Mems royon sIocks, sizes 28 to 42---4.79
All nyIon, royon and acetate shorts----S9c
Mems onkIet hose, cotton or royon----3 3Sc
Mems cotton shorts, size 80 to "A --50c
Mems 6oc connbed cotton T-shirts Soc
Mems connbed knit briefs SOC
Mems linen hondkerchiefs -4 for | 90
Evening star., 1954-02-17
misses dresses

Spring dresses, misses and wonoen's- 6.99
Dresses. and 2rpieee. new styles ----1l.0O
Evening star., 1954-02-17
hats for spring

Strow hats, many styles, coIors $50
Little hats for spring: many styles
Evening star., 1954-02-17

4.oo little girls cotton dresses ------3.85
Regular 5o5 cotton dresses, q buy ot--4.75
WGL-Juvenie Apparel, 4th Floor
y. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-02-17
chiIdren's S shoes

Boys and girls shoes, 8h to 3------
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Laundry Slips Link
Suspect 10 KILLING

Three laundry tickets pro-
vided the clue for Alexandria
detectives to link larceny sus-
pect with a Newark IN. J.)
murder, police reported today.
Held on a fugitive warrant in
the Alexandria jail is Elijah
Walton, 40, colored, of the TOO
block OF North Patrick street. He
has waived extradition and was
to be taken into custody by
Newark Police today.
Alexandria Detectives w. r.
Gosney and Robert L. James
picked up Walton for questioning
IN connection with the theft
Tuesday of a radio from Barnes
d kimel Furniture Store, 2525
Mount Vernon avenue.
The two detectives questioned
Walton closely about the three
laundry slips in his pocket which
indicated to them, they said, '.he
had left Newark in a hurry"
New Jersey Police confirmed
that Walton is wanted on q
murder charge for the stabbing
of Basil Jones.
Police also quoted Walton, who
was working on a trash COL
lection truck at the time OF his
arrest. as saying he had served
a seven year sentence for another
murder in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Fire Kills 3 Children
Hunting YuIe Gifts
sy The Assesieied Pres.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Dec. ga
9-year-old girl and her 5-year-
old twin brothers were killed
last night In a fire apparently
set while they were using
matches to ferret out Christmas
presents in an upstairs closet
of their home here.
Bodies of Janice, Donald and
Darold Bottelson were found
huddled at the rear of the
closet, formed under the caves.
Mrs. Donald Bottelson, the
mother. was downstairs prepar-
ing the evening meal when the
fire occurred. She carried her
infant son, 18-month -old Chris,
to safety but was driven back
by smoke and flame in attempt
ing to reach the other children
on the second floor.
Numerous match stubs found
in the charred closet indicated
the children had been lighting
them for q quiet advance peek
ct the Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

It took lot of little ads =. and lot Of people
margin of leadership. In fact, The Evening
and Sunday Stars classified pages published
more lines of advertising and more individual
ads than Washingtons other newspapers COM
bined. 1t proves point. More people use,
read and respond to an offering in Star
Classified columns. Whether you're selling,
buying, hiring or job-hunting !. you'll get
the best and quickest results by using Star
Classified !. Washingtons star salesman
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Universities Warned
lN U. 5. Dicfaiion on
Research Personnel

Il q slj
Universities and colleges had
before them today q warning
against the Government trying
to dictate the selection Of their
personnel working on Govern
ment- financed research projects
even though the projects are
not secret.
This signal Of alarm came
from q committee Of leading edu-
Gators. The committee warned
also Of the existence among
Government officials OF "a ten
dency to resort. when in doubt,
to the easy technique of classi-
tying materials as secret. It
added:
THE distractions thus created
can become so numerous and
important as to dam the broad
stream Of scientific knowledge
until it ceases to flow"
The organization that called
attention to these dangers is the
COMMITTEES on Institutional Re-
search Policy of the American
Council on Education. Its chair
man Is President Virgil M. Han
cher of the State University of
Iowa.
TwO-Year Study.
The committee has been study
Ing for more than two years the
impact Of sponsored research on
colleges and universities. It's
90-page report has been pub
lisled by the council.
The committee called for a re-
examination of security pro-
grams by Federal agencies that
sponsor research. It urged the
institution to continue to resist
efforts on the part of Govern
ment to extend clearance re-
quirements to personnel involved
IN non-classified' research ac-
tivities for the Government.
Ihere is an ever-present
danger here" the committee
said. "of the Government. in
particular through congressional
action and pressure, taking the
position that the provision of
Government funds to any in
stitution gives the Government
the right to dictate the selection
OF personnel to be used on the
unclassif1ed work paid for by
the Government"
Benefits Acknowledged.
The committee acknowledged
the benefits from the Govern
ment program, which now pro-
vldes about $3.50 million year
for research.
But the concentration of Gov
ernment-flnanced research on
science and technology may
throw all research out Of bal
ance, the committee said. It
explained that important areas
OF scholarship and research
may be neglected simply be-
cause funds are more readily
available in. those fields in which
the sponsors are interested.
In addition to President
Hancher. the members of the
committee are former Atomic
Energy Commissioner Robert F.
Bacher. now at the California
Institute of Technology; Presi-
dent j. r. Killian, jr., Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology:
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy,
University of Kansas: Vice Presi-
dent T. p. Wright, Cornell; Pro-
vost Carey Croneis, Rice In
stitute.
Also Vice President James H
Corley, University of California. !.
Controller Laurence r. Lunden
University of Minnesota; Dean
James B. Macelwane, st. Louis
University; President Edward
McCrady, University of the
South; Vice President j. C. Nor
ris. Tulane University: Prof.
William Q. Puckett, Davidson
College, and President Arthur
s. Adams of. the American Coun-
Gil on Education.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

glisten. Starched white cur
tains, high windows with sun
light streaming in and the
fragrance of freshly cut
flowers brighten the two in
f1rmaries, Is three e-to-10-bed
dormitorieS and six dining
halls, as well as the smoking
and sitting rooms. Beds with
innerspring mattresses and
chintz covered comforters
provide reStful sleep.
The men do odd jobs, from
working in the carpenter shop
to tending the rose gardens.
In the smoking rooms they
discuss politics, baseball, the
weather, and listen to radio
or television.
The women do all kinds of
housework, from cleaning and
ironing to washing dishes and
setting tables. Those eSpe-
cially skilled in cooking help
in the diet kitchens, preparing
little delicacies for the sick.
In the sitting rooms they take
maps, read, knit and gossip,
or visit the women's clothes
room, where rows of dresses
blossom like a flower garden
with gay-colored prints.
Men and women pray to-
gether in the chapel. Attend
ing services Is strictly volun-
tary-as is everything the old
folks do in the home. The
sisters do the bulk of the
work.
A 76-year-old man, a barber
here for many years, sums up
the spirit of the home when
he says: They call them
selves the Little Sisters Of
the Poor-yet they make us
feel like millionaireS!"
Evening star., 1954-05-02

street, a policeman who came
to order her to move on, ended
up by making her coin box
jingle.
This Catholic order, founded
in France by Jeanne Jugan,
the orphaned daughter of a
fisherman, began with an
empty basket and has thrived
over a century. Now across
the world 312 homes have
cared for 100000 aged.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

The Little Sisters came here
in 1874 and, at first, cared for
four old women. Today, 1875
men and women are living in
a home that sprawls an entire
city block. And no line is
drawn as to race, religion or
creed.
Simplicity, spotlesS cleanli-
ness and peace-these are the
things that greet the new
conner. The long halls fairly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mothers Club members and
daughters were guests last We'd
nesday evening when Mrs. Wade
Shenkel and mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Hees, entertained at one
| gift shower for Mrs. Marvin Hum
phrey in Erie Gardens, Port Clin-
ton. Following games and the
presentation of gifts a delicious
lunch was served to Mrs. Justina
Later, Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs.
w. B. Grover, Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar, Mrs. E. F. Later, Mrs. Ar
thur Zimmerman, Mrs. Luther
Rhodes, Mrs. Emery Qualman,
Mrs. Calvin Petersen, Mrs. j. S.
LATER and Mrs. Fred Jensen of
Port Clinton, and the honored
| guest.
Circle No. of Trinity Metho-
dist w. S. M. S. met this week
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Earl Adams, the meeting
having been postponed on ac-
count of inclement weather last
| Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Ludwig
and Mrs. Melvin Ballard were CO.
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees mo-
tored to Defiance last Thursday
| to visit his mother who has been
hospitalized for surgery.
Harry johnson was brought to
his home via ambulance last
Thursday after having been hos
pitalized in Toledo for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Cron of
Dayton have named their little
daughter Anna Loree.
Catawba Island was fairly we'll
represented at the Kiwanis din
ner for rural men in Port Clin-
ton last week.
Mrs. Ed Neal was recent win
ner in Sandusky's Stump U.s. ra-
dio program, and this is not the
| first time Mrs. Neal has been
complimented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
attended the Home and Travel
Show in Toledo Sunday and also
the van Gogh art exhibit in To-
ledo Museum of Art and the Art
lists Club exhibit.
Mrs. Betty Fall, local art ex
hibitor, was among those wh(
spent Sunday in Toledo at the
Artists Club exhibit.
Mrs. E. F. Later will spend the
week in Cleveland as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zepp and
will attend the Cleveland Flower
Show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Gamers Plan
County Meeting

Growers of canning or truck
crops will hear about more econ.
omical production of tomatoes
pickles and pumpkins on Thurs
day, March 18. The program plann.
ed by the county committee will
be held in the Lutheran Church
at Blackberry east of Williston
and north of Elliston.
Lunch for the day is to be pro
vided by Gypsum Canning Co.,
J. Weller, Stokley-Van Camp, H
J. Heinz Fremont plant, and Hir-
eel Canning Co.
Program starts at 10 am. Spec
ialists appearing at request of
the committee include Aubrey,
Toledo Office of u. S. Employment
Service; John Slipher conserva-
ton agronomist; E. C. Wittmyer
horticulturist; and B. F. Janson,
pathologist.
Committee in charge includes
Walter Miller, Jack Siefke, Ben
Goetz, Harlan Hellwig, Gordon
Wahlers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Tickets Ready For
Benefit Dance

Tickets for the benefit dance
which Catawba women will spon-
sor Saturday, March 81, in Cataw-
ba Community Hall, to raise funds
for the Magruder Memorial Hos
pital addition, are now available
at the following locations:
Catawba Marine Sales, Catawba
Market, Ben Franklin Store, Post
master Verdi Won Thron and the
Bolte Real Estate and Insurance
office.
Unsold tickets are to be report
ed by March "a to Mrs. Carl Hill
ker. Reservations may be made by
calling Wilson Snyder, 2-3189, or
Mrs. Mary Dieringer, 2-6131.
Food committee is headed by
Mrs. Elba Rhodes and includes
other members of the number six
hospital drive team.
Mrs. Dieringer, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Sauer, will be in charge
of the special decorations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Legion Commander
Due At Tontogany

Ottawa County Legionnaires will
be in attendance Monday after
noon, March %, when National
American Legion Commander Ar
thur J. Connell, Connecticut, will
be principal speaker at dedication
ceremonies for the new Lybarger-
Grimm Legion Home in Tontog-
any, Wood County.
Ohio Legion Commander How
ard Kingdom and other state off
cials will also speak. There will be
parade in the afternoon, dedica-
ton ceremonies are planned for
o'clock and a banquet will be
served at $50. Dancing will fol
low.
The new 100000 home was con
structed principally by Legion
members and the home has been
furnished by Auxiliary members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Steinniller To
Head Board

Edward Minderman, Port Clint
on Democrat, was reappointed
clerk of the Ottawa County Board
of Elections at its reorganiza-
tional meeting last week.
Herman Steinmiller, Oak Har-
Dor Republican, was elected as
chairman of the board.
other members are Leroy
Thompson, Carroll Township De-
mocrat, Melvin Oestreich, Gray
town Republican, who was ap-
pointed, and Clement Novotney,
Clay Center Democrat recently ap-
pointed to replace Jack Boysen,
Genoa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
CAST IN PLAY

Miss Mario Snyder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, $50
Washington Street, Port Clinton,
will play the role of the Lady in
Waiting in Richard III' to be
presented at Bowling Green State
University this week Thursday
through Saturday nights, March
lib. Mario is freshman ma
joring in speech education at the
university.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
PLAN CHAMBER MEET

Newly elected officers of the
Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce will be in charge Thurs
day night, March IL, at 8 when
the, first meeting of the year is
held in the City Hall council
room. Harry Callahan is the new
president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

LABOR !! Il. VIEWS ]: !! ::

March Is deadline for mailing in
your income tax return.
Did you hear about the two lit
tie rabbits near Washington, d.
c.? They were running like crazy
across field. One rabbit stopped
and asked, "Why are we running
so fast?" Haven't you heard" said
the other "that one of the inves-
tigating committees is looking for
a goat" SO they begin to run
again. Finally one rabbit said, "but
we are not goats" The other re-
piled, That's true but can you
prove it?" /.
President Eisenhower has nam
ed J. Ernest wilkins, Chicago
lawyer, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, the first Negro to hold
sub-cabinet post. Wilkins takes
the job of Spencer Miller, Jr.,
who was asked to resign by Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell. wilkins
will handle international labor
relations.
In a surprise move, the House
labor committee last week voted
to strip the National Labor Rela-
tions Board of its jurisdiction
over all complaint cases and turn
those cases over to the federal
courts.
CIO Pres. Reuther promptly
denounced the move, described it
as Legislation by whim and
bias" and charged it would "play
directly into the hands of COM
munists and other foes of free
democratic trade unions"
Grandpa Whippeltree's advice
to you girls I. Never slap man
who chews tobacco!
ii
SH-HH-H-H. IT'S A SECRET!
Don't talk about lay-offs. Maybe
they'll 60 way. Today there are
more than 3,5OO,OOO men and
women in America looking for
jobs they can't find.
Today the financial newspapers
and the daily newspapers are
talking about recession, read
justment", transitional periods,
inventory cutbacks", temporary
layoffs."
They are all words that mean
more people out of work.
Yet here is what some of our
high government leaders say:
Former President Herbert Hoo
ver-"You can have high condi-
dence that this is only a passing
dip, slump, a readjustment or a
recession, not a great depression
II should be regarded as an
expert on these subjects" /.
February %, 1854.
Secretary of Defense Charles
f. Wilson 81 wouldn't worry
about Detroit. Come spring it's
going to be all right" Feb.
10, 1854.
Washington Evening Star :.
"The chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board said that in the
interest of economic stability he
considered it more important to
give tax relief to business rather
than to individual income tax
payers"
Wall Street Journal, Washing
ton "The Advertising Coun-
Gil debated whether to launch
'sell-prosperity' campaign to off
set gloomy forecasts. 'If, as ex-
pected, the council takes on the
project, the advertising industry
will contribute several million
dollars in advertising space and
time to telling Americans they
have unprecedented opportunity
to keep and heighten prosperity"
To
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Seaman Recruit Robert M. Sill.
agyi, Gypsum, has been transfer.
red from Great Lakes, Illinois, to
San Diego, California, where his
address is l c Class A SCOL
N. T. c., San Diego.