davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-10-05

10 pm.
The Crucian Art Club is
sponsoring this gala event to
promote its -studio-workshop
plan, a new venture for the
Club that has been bringing
art exhibitions to St. Croix for
the past several months. The
new studio, located opposite
the Telephone Central, in the
House, ground floor
is open to all interested in the
practice of the arts. At pre-
sent it is open every Wednes-
day night. Instruction will be
given those who need it. The
current project is the design
ing and making of Christmas
cards in several media. The
studio opens at s pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
FOUR PLACES
ARE ROBBED

Four robberies in the Catawba
Danbury area Friday night netted
thieves new cash register, some
$32 in cash, quantity of cigar
cites and miscellaneous merchan.
disc. -
The locked cash register con.
tanned about $40 in cash and was
carried away from the Petersen
Garage at Catawba. At the Char
les Steffens business place, SIP in
cash, several cartons of cigarettes,
box of cigars and quantity of
chewing gum was taken.
The A and A Market at the en-
trance to Channel Grove, oper-
ated by Andrew and Anna Mey-
ers, reported loss of IA cartons of
cigarettes. The Bay Shore Garage
and Market, operated by Harold
Schneider, lost four cartons of
cigarettes, 70 pennies. a socke.
set, and a quantity of cold meat.
Entry in each case, said Sher-
iff Merlan Budd, was gained by
breaking a window or a screen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
new BAKERY
OPENS HERE

Port Clinton welcomes a new
business place this week with the
opening of Pierce's at 1913 E.
Second-st, in the Swan Cleaners
Annex.
Operating the new enterprise is
Jack Pierce, of Catawba Island,
and his wife, Luella. Baking will
be done at Catawba in the location
formerly occupied by Macs Laun-
dry, and the E. Second-st location
will serve as a sales room.
The new bakery will handle a
complete line of baked items, with
cakes for special occasions avail
able also by special order. Mr..
Pierce operated his own bakery
in Toledo four years and also was
formerly with City Bakery here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Veterans Get Word
Of Dental Rulings

Ezra E. Hiss, County Veteran
Service officer, reports the follow
ing information regarding dental
treatment for veterans as the re-
suit of legislation enacted in the
last session of Congress:
Veterans desirous of receiving
VA benefits through the out-pa-
tient dental program must file an
application for such benefits by
Dec. 81, 1854, or one year after
discharge from military service,
whichever date is later. This ap-
plies to ALL veterans who have
not previously received out patient
dental treatment through the Vet
erans Administration. All veterans
who have received complete dental
treatment of service connected
teeth at a previous time and who
are not receiving compensation for
dental disabilities, are not former
prisoners of war, and who have
not received a traumatic injury to
their teeth, have used up their
eligibility for further out-patient
dental treatment under present
regulations. Those veterans who
have service connected physical
disability which may be alleviated
or helped by dental treatment may
receive continued dental treat
ment regardless of the time OF
filing.
Although eligibility for out pa
tient dental treatment may not be
established until after Dec. 81
1854, and authorization for treat
ment may not be issued, applica
tions filed before the cutoff date
will be considered valid and will
be processed. All applications &C
tually received at any Veterans Ad
ministration office on o rbefore
Dec 31St will be honored.
Applications can be made by
veterans here locally at theil
County Veterans Service Office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Travel 5000 Miles,
But Miss No School

A little matter of 5000 miles
lies between the Alaska class
room thar KaIeen and Kieth
Kibbey attended Friday, and
Lakeside school, where they
were enrolled as new pupils
Monday morning.
KaIeen and ,kieth, with their
mother. Mrs. Patsy Waldeeker
Kibbey, left Homer, Alaska, Fri
day night at 1880. flew to De-
troif, and came by bus TO Port
Clinton where they were met at
a p. m. Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wsldeeker. The chill
dren went to school in Alaska
Friday, and started at their new
school Monday without impair
ing the years perfect attend
ance record. Kaieen is 10 and
Kieth is eight.
Mrs. Kibbey is the daughter
of Mrs. Agnes. WaIdeeker of
North Bass Island. This is fhe
kibbeys' first visit to the States
in nearly four years. Mr.. Kibbey
is still in Alaska, but hopes to
Join his family in about two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Parliamentary Law
Course Is Started

A course in Parliamentary Law,
presenting knowledge essential to
officers presiding at business
meetings and assemblies, open
Tuesday, Nov. 9 at Danbury town
ship high school under the tute.
lage of K. E. Miller.
Mr.. Miller, formerly business
manager of the Lakeside Associa.
ton, taught the subject at Ash.
land high school and also con.
Quoted similar course at Lake.
side some years ago. The class
will meet each Tuesday for 10
weeks, and there is room for a few
more pupils. Interested persons
may contact Mr.. Miller, Lakeside
1882, for further details. It has
been approved by the Board oi
Education as an adult education
class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
INDIANS, FIREWATER AND
THE UNION

AN INDIAN can now drink a
bottle of beer in Iowa without
casting furtive over-the shoulder
look for a skulking sheriff. The
Indian gets his beer and the CIO
PackinghouSe Workers get credit
for dumping a 115-year-old Iowa
law.
Sioux City, named for an Indian
tribe, was the locale for one of
the last skirmishes in the Indian
wars. David st. Cyr, Indian mem
ber of UPA-CIO there, was ar
rested with a tavern keeper for
violating Iowa's ancient ban on
selling ''firewater" to Indians.
UPWA locals hit the warpath,
protested the discriminatory legis-
lation. Municipal Judge George M.
Paradise agreed and said the law
was unconstitutional. Further, he
added; it was arbitrary, capricious
and unreasonable. The State has
not appealed his ruling.
The union protest was organized
by the Joint Anti-Discrimination
Committee of Sioux City UPWA
locals headed by Wade Miller.
L 4 n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
VISITS NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miner,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miner and
Don Lockheart spent the weekend
in Geneva, New York, visiting with
ABB Richard MINER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd MINER who is sta
toned at Sampson Air Force Base,
New York.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

LABOR VIEWS

We regret to learn that death
has visited the families OF three
four members within the pas
week.
Joe Blaskis' mother passed away
on Wednesday, October 9th.
James Brough's new born grand
son died and was buried Saturday
october %.
Ernie Dubbert's mother passed
away. She was buried Tuesday, Oc.
tober 10.
To these members and their
families, we extend our sincere
sympathy.
BUYING TIPS ON CARS: -.
The 1855 moderate-price models
will feature more eight cylinder
engines and longer lines, neither
o (which is of particular use to
D families interested in economy
and (2) drivers who must struggle
with traffic and parking. The 1858
and "a sizes therefore will have
lower resale value and should Of
fer buying opportunity for fam
lilies that use a car mostly for
short trips and are interested in
gas and repair economy.
CAREFUL MOTORIST: One who
is driving to court to answer a
summons for speeding.
y
Sophie Wozniak is on our sick
list this week due to an infected
tooth.
Did Ponzie Migala get those
ducks he negotiated for by cutting
Beans Zibrizeny's grass ? 2?
You see, Ponzi's power mower rar
out of gas just before he could
completely fulfill his part of the
deal Is is true what we hear
that Ponzie was out pushing that
mower, motor and all, so he could
be finished before dark?
Harold Schau deserves our bes-
get-well wishes. Harold, who work:
on the End shift, is sick and al
home suffering from a foot injury
Two years ago come next Tues
day, November 8, Phillip Murray
President of the CIO and the
United Steelworkers, died of ;
heart attack in San Francisco
Phillip Murray was a man wht
wanted to bring happiness to thu
poor. He wanted to see food OF
the table, pictures on the walls
carpets on the floor and happ,
homes filled with the music O
laughing children. He died Novem
ber 8, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
CALL MEETING

The Division of Wildlife is spon-
Soring meeting of fish propa-
gators and minnow dealers, to be
held in the State Office Building
at 1000 Am. on October %, 1854.
Thel asst such meeting was held Is
years ago. Since then the number
of minnow propagators and deal
ers in Ohio has increased to such
an extent that several problems
need discussion and Qualification.
Among these are parasites and
diseases of Ohio fishes, and an ex-
planation of pertinentl avs and
orders of the Wildlife Council.
Any special problems presented
by those attending the meeting
will be given time on the agenda.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Davidson Retires
At Matthews Co.

Arthur Davidson, LaCarne, a
carpenter at the Matthews Co.
since 1927, wound up 81 years
employment there last Friday and
retired. He is b. 2
A billfold from the men with
whom he worked. carried their
wishes for a happy and we'll de-
served era of taking life easy
for Mr.. Davidson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
INJURED

Mrs. John Nelson, IS, Harrison
st, suffered a neck injury Friday
when a tractor trailer struck the
car in which she was riding at
Sandusky, on w. Perkins-avenue
near Tiffin-avenue.
She was passenger in a car
driven by her daughter, Mrs. Ger
aldine Kennedy. The tractor-trail
er was operated by Gerald w
Strahan, Dearborn, Mich. Mrs
Nelson was brought to Magrudel
hospital for examination.
City Hall Bldg, Port Clinton, OF
at any Veterans administration
Office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
NO COMPENSATION

Young man: would you increase
my wages? l was married yester-
day" Sorry" Said the foreman,
'but we are not responsible for
accidents outside the factory"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
BUILDING PERMIT

Arlene F. Bess, 526 w. Second
Street, addition to present build
ing, $4,000. Location, NV Quar-
ter 4 of the NV Section (6) Twp.
(6) Portage Township, Lot AQ'x25'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Century Of Service
Accomplishment
OF Three Carriers

Almost century Of service TO
patrons Of the Oakland poetofficc
was completed December 81 by
three veteran mail carriers Robert
T. Hoffman. Wade II. Mason and
William f. Eggors have a combined
service record of % wears.
Masou's empIovment with the To-
cal office began In 1918. and has
continued with one intel1uption of
two wears when he engaged in
Other. business He returned to the
post office, however. and has been
on the lob continuously since 1918,
serving under eight pos a,tars
BEGINNING in 1923, he ia. carried
the mail ON Oakland's Route /. a
daily trim Of 50 miles. serving 232
families to the south and north
west Of Oakland
Since 1924. Eggcrs has served
Route out Of Oakland to the
south and east. including parts Of
Mt. Lake Park and the Gortuer
area. His daily tim is SIS miles.
with 23S familie. ON his roIto.
Hoffman also Joined the post Of
flee staff in 1924 and since then
has delivered letters and parcel post
Il Tll ~ d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Planning Behind Each BIoodmobile
Visit Necessary For Its Success

Tho rcoiStratiOn rOrOrOiftpC If
ryc or moro cbccls ,bc li,ts of
donors r,Il. in c,rds for zach
d,no,. .bo,,.i,o r,r,c ro,idonce
r,,,,,ho,. or 1n,c. blood ba. boon
cort.ibutod and otbor i,,nortant
f..,. As,o. no bIooln,ol,;Io ,.isi,
no,,ol,elad ,hi. cor,r,i,,ao oa,,,
,iIo. ,ho nono...,,. rn,.tio,,
about tho ,.i.it for ,bc Rod Grass
rilo. Ro,u.oo, ,.isit. ,bo,. ro-ohocl,
Ii.,. ,,d MI, o,,, ra,,.. a,o. ,o,,d
oard. ~ ,,rasaoo,;,.a .nd fa.r,a,.
do,o,.. a. - ,ho da,o &c ,bo ,.;ait
ana tno ,i,,,o ~ ,hoi,. .,,,ai,,,,,,o,,t
,rho ma c.a... ,,,,,..o. ,,ood ~
,olo of ia.-1 ,,,..a- ,,,,.;.a 49,.
i,-;.,,.. ,nd ,,,.,,,. fa,.,,,o,. 49,,
,,,oo,. ra,. ,hi, ,.,,.,. =, .o,,,o :,
.,.,.a. r,o,. a,,. ,,.I,,. ,it,o. -
H., u,o,. ,,,;,.,,t ~ r.oa - ,Ia,,..o
r,a;,. ,;,,,a 1919
'-"' '' pi'H S'''d"S "'No uond'e
'"'', SCI '''S' D''dISe d ooC'of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
March OF Dimes
Drive Underway

The annual campaign to raise
funds to fight infantile paralysis
was launched locally this week.
It will continue throughout the
month o. January
Fifty percent Of the funds con
g.ibulcd VIII remain within the
county to help pay the cost Of
treating local patients. The bal
ancc will 90 to the National Foun-
dation for Infantilc PARALYSIS
Robert W. Stemplc is cou'y
chairman of the drive this year
with Charles l. Brincr as cam
paign director and S. r. Pagcnhardt
as campaign treasurer.
Stcmplc said this week that
number of cards had been sent to
people in the county who probably
would not be within reach If the
containers that were being placed
in many places of business. Some
of these containers were dist"bu-
ted last Saturday and others were
scheduled to be given out this
week.
During the 1854 March of Dimes
the National Foundation is dst.a4
for 30 percent more than the
amount raised last ypar- I'm Stress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
GrartsviIle Area
Soldier Listed AS
Korea War Victim

Mrs Loui.a NJ Mckenzie. route
, E.o.th,rru of no.r ri,1ol TO-
'eI'e" d '''''' 0''''ei U"'e WI NC
'e'''''' 'I "i'''"'''''i''T ''''' '''' 7''''
Pic. John l.. Mckenzie g. ,. In
fautry reported missing in action
November , 1850. il now listed Of
f;.;au,. do,d
~ 'q''Ti ''''''' ma NV '''i''
i''d'Ioi' 'ap .'''' ] e'e','' ','.''' IT,
'''N y T. Nv ~. anu 0'' ,'',' "N
C''''y an W '%I l'''''I''S ~ w" ~
u % ''eel. W. ''u ''''u'' '' ''''0',
11a'b 100
NJ Ii"u'''I n"'' ','' FS'@'',9''
d, '''"i =. P'''-''' "''' vi "''' H.
iio"''''' a. ''4"'i Z" ny J." W. ~
'''iu''s - - U''' i''<' va ~ VI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07

When announcement is made OF
a regular visit Of the Rcd Cross
bloodmobile unit to Garrett county,
not many persons will realize the
hours of planning that must be
spent by a large number of people
in order for the schedule TO be
carried out smoothly
In order that citizens may know
what goes on behind the scenes.
Mrs W w Grant, publicity chair
man for the Red Cross bloodmo-
bile unit, has written an account
of the various activities. Tins is
being done to prepare the way for
the next visit to Oakland ON Wed
neSday, February 3
Two years ago, on February 8
1852, the first visit was made Acrc
and up to this time there have
been twelve visits TO the county.
including two TO KitZmillCr two to
Grantsville, one to Fricndsvjllc,
and seven to Oakland
Mrs. Grant points out that be
fore each visit much of the ncccs-
sary planning work is done by
local women who make up the va
rious committees. She explained
thc work of these committees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-07
Operation Normal
At Creamery Plant

Opcrations nj the milk plant of
~ r.;,..,o, raad .c,,,,r.. a.
0'N''''" '''' ' '''''
week as All "'' N'iS '''"''''' -
their jobs.
The plant resumed operation last
Wednesday afternoon when nine Of
fourteen hourly-paid employees who
were seeking an adjustment in the
wage scale. reported back for work.
The other five were accepted back
for employment ON Monday morn
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Adviceon
College

Representatives of Is differ
ent women's colleges will be
present at College Night on
Monday night from 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock at Western High
School to explain the colleges
entrance requirements, cur
riculum, tuition and scholar
ship plans.
College Night is open to all
girls in their junior or senior
year in high school and their
parents. Mr.. Norman j. Nell
son, first assistant superin-
tendent of the District Public
Schools and former principal
of Woodrow Wilson High
School, will be the guest
speaker.
College Night is sponsored by
the Association Alumnae Clubs
of Washington. This organiza-
tion was founded about 10
years ago to serve as liaison
between the local college
alumnae groups and the coun-
selors in public and private
high schools in this area. Mrs.
Rachel F. Wood is this years
president. Mrs. Harold Lam
berton is chairman of College
Night.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ChurchWon1en Plan Special Programs

( Churchwon1en Of the Wash
ington area have planned spe-
cial programs next week In
observance Of World Commu-
nifty Day.
The United Church Women
Of Washington will sponsor q
meeting ct 1880 am. Nom
day st the First Congrega-
tional Church on the theme.
Building Lasting Peace"
The speakers win include
Miss Ella r. Harllee, director
Of radio and television for the
Washington Federation Of
Churches and Mr.. Joseph Piaz-
"a Of the World Health Or
ganizaticn.
Mr.. Piazza, who win discuss
"Children's Needs" Is execu-
tive director Of the Division OF
Education and Training Of the
WHO'S Regional Once for the
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Brilliant
Season IS
Forecast
BY EIeni

A brilliant formal season Is
forecast for Washington judg-
ing by the numerous impor-
tant visitors arriving daily, and
a social calendar that Is bulg-
ing with parties, dances. de-
butts. and gala benefits.
This means a return to really
dressing up" for the occasions
and the return Of the long
ball gown for some events.
At the special showing Of
Elizabeth Arden designs held
the other day at her Washing
ton salon. many trends in fash-
ions for the social season
ahead were stressed.
Satin seems to be favored
and in black. white. pink or
blue. the cleaning fabric
scores. Several gowns in the
long-torso silhouette with the
skirt belling out from q slim
line proved very effective.
Heavy silks in the Victorian
manner and in their coloring
also looked new for the evening
scene. One in red and one in
blue. each with a slim look, and
a slat fabric treatment at the
short skirt line were particu-
larly goodlooking.
The current Spanish mood
In fashion also clicked in sew
eral short lace dresses that
were shown. One dress had
the black lace over pink, and
another was done in the dra-
matte black and red color COM
bination that is typically Span
ish. Their length made these
dresses very usable for a great
many occasions.
Our favorite dress was a
pink chiffon and peau de sole
draped evening dress. 1t proves
that classic lines know no one
style era. They remain beauti-
full through the centuries.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Trueblood, chief Of religious
information OF the United
States Information Agency and
well known as a lecturer.
Both programs will be marked
by a collection of clothing,
blankets. household articles
and money for needy children
overseas. Beneflciaries viii in
clude Korean orphans and
half-orphans, children Of Arabs
displaced from Israel, refu-
gees in Hong Kong who have
fed from the Chinese Commu-
nists and Greek children left
homeless by recent EARTH
Quakes.
Cash donations will be used
for the purchase of medical
supplies and vitamins.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
OAR to Install
New Officers

The new officers and board
Of directors Of the State on
GERS Club. D. c. OAR, will be
in stalled at the annual dinner
of the club tomorrow night at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Those to be installed are
Mrs. w. H. McClaufiin, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Frank Rice, first
vice president; Mrs. Clyde B:
Hamblin. second vice. presi-
dent: Miss Viola E. Reece,
chaplain; Mrs. Herbert P. Lee
man. recording secretary; Miss
Helen E. Bliss, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Margaret
E. Hook, treasurer; Mrs. Will
liam p. Howe. historian, and
Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, Miss
Marshall Brooke. Mrs. Robert
w. Carroll. Miss Jean Labat
and Miss Roberta p. Wake
field, directors.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Americas. Miss Harllee's topic
win be "Women's RESPONSE
bility for Meeting Human
Needs"
Mrs. e. Franklin ,Odor is
general chairman Of the OBJ
servance and Mrs. Samuel G.
Hallett will be hostess for q
coffee hour following the
meeting. The program viii
be. preceded by a 15-minute
organ recital by Mrs. Carl
Kopf.
The Arlington Council Of
United Church Women will
mark "World Community Day"
next Friday with q program at
8 pm. In the Central Metho-
dist Church, Fairfax drive and
North Stafford street. Mrs.
Gerald Winfield is chairman.
The speaker will be DR.. Elton
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Gen. Vondenberg Honored
In Plaque Dedication

The memory of Gen. Hoyt 8.
Vandenberg, late chief of the
U. S. Air Force, was honored
yesterday by the Woman's
Army Navy League in a plaque
dedication ceremony at the
Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club.
The club at 1015 L street,
NV. is sponsored by the
league which for the last sew
eral years has conducted o
program of dedicating redec-
Grated rooms and furnishings
In the club in honor of the
various branches of the armed
forces and in memory of he
roes who have served their
country.
The plaque dedicated to the
late Air Force general also
honors the memory of Capt.
Stanley M. Anderson and 1t.
Vachel w. Anderson, II, both
of the Air Force, whose mother,
Mrs. William Pope Anderson.
III. was present at the cere-
mony which took place after
the leagues fall board meet
ing in the club. The plaque
will be placed in the Air Force
Room.
Another participant in the
dedication ceremony was Mrs.
Muir S. Fairchild, Mrs. w. p.
T. Hill, league president, pre-
sented Mrs. Fairchild with a
card notifying her that the
Air Force Officers Wives Club
of Eglin Air Force Base in
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Star stan Photos,

Florida. had dedicated q bed
in the Air Force Room in mem
ory OF her husband, late vice
chief Of staff of the Air Force.
The league also dedicated
four beds in the Marine Corps
Room, with Mrs. Lemuel c.
Shepherd. wife Of the Marine
Corps commandant, receiving
the awards.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

GREcIAN GoDDESS-A pale pink chiffon and peou de
sole boil dress that is moeneentIy doped. It is Of
the oveest evening dresses Of the Another Arden
deo for looking your most festive and most beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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1000 miles By careful owner.
Si.645. WHEELER. INC. Chrysisf.
Plymouth Imperial Dealer, 1900
Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-4706. 8 tol
8; Sat.-Sun. It'll 9.