davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
T. A. Mclaughlin,
Aide 10 Chief Of U. s
Mediation Service

Frederick A. Mclaughlin. As,
confidential assistant to the di-
rector Of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service. died
Wednesday at Georgetown Hos
pital. He lived at .6l30 Nevada
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md. s$
Director Whitley P. Mccoy
said the government and the con-
Citation service ''had lost a loyal
and conscientious public servant"
in the death of Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Won Announcing Award.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was born in
Boston and attended Boston Col
lege. He formerly was sales
manager for the Standard Safety
Symbol Co. In 1887 he joined
the Yankee Radio Network in
Boston where for six years he
was a radio announcer and di-
rector of special events and pub
lie relations. While with the
network he won the Lewis Award
for announcing special events
and the Army Award for out
standing broadcasts on defense
programs.
Mr.. Mclaughlin left the net
work in 1943 to accept COM
mission as lieutenant commander
in the Navy and served as off,
Ger in charge of the Senate Ma
val Liaison Office. He was award
ed the Secretary of the Navy's
Ribbon and commendation for
his work.
Had Public Relations Office.
In 1946 he opened a public
relations Office in Boston.
In 1851 he became special as
sistant to the Undersecretary OF
the Navy, a position he held un-
til he was appointed last Octo-
ber to the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Dorothy Shepard Mclaughlin;
three daughters, Joan, 18; Bar
bara, 16. and Mabel, IA. and q
brother and sister.
Services will be held at 1C
am. tomorrow at Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church, Western
avenue and Quesada street NV
Burial will be in Boston.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Spero 6. Perotino
Rites to Be Tomorrow

Funreal services for Spero G.
Peratino. rs, retired produce and
restaurant man, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow. instead of to-
day, at Hines funeral home, be-
cause of a delay in the flight
of a son from Paris.
Mr.. Peratino, who died Tues
day at his home, 4502 New
Hampshire avenue NV, formerly
chef in the palace of Kaiser Will
helm II of Germany on the island
of Corfu in Greece.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Edward R. Norris,
|Synphony Box Office
Manager Since 1881

Edward r. Norris, So, who had
managed the box Office Of the
National symphony Orchestra
since 1881. died Wednesday at
the National Institutes Of Health
in Bethesda after q long illness.
He was q resident of 803l Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Mr.. Norris. . native Of Wash
ington, was the only box Office
man the symphony had ever had
since its start here in 1881. He
had also worked in the box offices
of the Belasco Theater and Polls
Theater.
He was i Mason and q mem
ber of the Joppa Lodge and
Almas Temple. He was also a
member of the Variety Club Of
Washington and the Circus
Saints and Sinners.
Mr.. Norris is survived by his
Evening star., 1954-10-15

r. .i al-A
Mr.. Frisbie had been an active
trainer until about i've years ago
and since then he had served as
an adviser in horse circles. He
became III at Charles Town, w.
Va, in July. 1858.
Besides his daughter. Mrs.
Linthicum. he is survived by
two brothers, BENJAMIN L.. St.
Petersburg, Fla; William K. Or
well, Pa. and four grandchil-
dren. His wife Elizabeth died in
l041.
Services will be held at II a m.
tomorrow at the Takoma funeral
home, 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
George Henderson,
President Of Bank
In Rockville, Md.

4 George p. Henderson. n.
president of the Montgomery
County National Bank in Rock
vile, Md. died late yesterday at
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. Md.
He had suffered a heart attack
Tuesday at his home, 402 Falls
road, Rockville.
Mr.. Henderson had been in
the banking business more than
SIS years, starting as a clerk at
Montgomery County National
Bank. He became president
about 1882.
Mr.. Henderson was born in
Rockville, the son of Circuit
Court Judge James B. Hender-
son and Mrs. Clara Adamson
Henderson. He attended the
former Rockville Academy and
the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. He obtained a law degree
at Columbian University. now
George Washington University.
He was formerly a trustee and
treasurer of Rockville Academy
and a former trustee of Rock
vile Union Cemetery. He was
a member of the Masons in Rock
vile and the Rockville Presby.
terian Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mary Welsh Henderson; a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Clara Bickford, 1915
Ogden street NV; a sister, Mis-.
Margaret Henderson. 1908 Ash
mead place NV; two grand
children. Frederick H. and Miss
Anne ,Bickford, both of Wash
ington. and a great-grandchild
Linda Bickford, in New York.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Sunday at Rockville Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Metho'
dist Cemetery. HyattStoWn. Md
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Tit Mrtitnriaitt

STEVENS, MARY I. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother. MARY
I. STEVENS. who passed away fifteen
years ago today, October Is. 1899.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR. JOHN H. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear father, JOHN H.
TAYLOR, who died eleven years ago
today, October 15, 194S.
May his soul rest In peace.
TAYLOR, MAGGIE l.. In sad but Low.
ing remembrance Of my dear wife
MAGGIE l., TAYLOR. who departed
this life thirty-rine years ago today
October Is. 1915.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever In my heart:
Time takes away the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
LOVING HUSBAND, p. T. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Rev. John H. Race, 92,
Prominent Methodist
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
Rev. John H. Race, former presi-
dent of the University of Chatta-
nooga and head Of the Metho-
dist Book Concern for % years
died last night in Methodist
Hospital, Brooklyn. He was 90
Born in Paupac. Pa, DR.. Race
was a member of the Wyoming
conference of the Methodist
Church and at the time of his
death had been a Methodist
minister for 64 years.
He left no immediate surviv-
orS,
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Tree Hurvests

SPOKANE.--Many large lum-
ber and paper companies put
their timber resources in the
United States under a program
to yield a continuous growth of
trees for systematic harvest pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

FUNERAL TODAY-Services
for John G. Anderson, 63,
who died Tuesday at George
Washington Hospital, were to
be held today at Warner
Humphreys funeral home,
Silver Spring. Well known
in kennel activities and for
the chow dogs he raised at
his home, Glenmont, 1908
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Mr.. Anderson was president
Of the National Capital Ken
mel Club and an officer in
other kennel groups. He had
been a patent attorney for
the Army for the last "a
years. He leaves his wife
Agrippina and a brother
George Of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Mrs. Rose A. Lucas, 50,
Congress Aides Mother
BY Ths Associatsd Press

BY The Associassd Press
MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 15.--Mrs,
Rose A. Lucas, SO, mother of AL
phone Lucas of Washington,
d. c., died early today at her
home here after long illness.
Mr., Lucas is secretary to Rep
resentative Boykin. Democrat. of
Alabama.
Other children surviving are
Albert and Fritz Lucas and Mrs.
Florence Brown, all Of Mobile.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

widow, Dorothy G.. Norris; q
sister, Mrs. Ethelyn Cooksey of
washington: and a brother,
John Norris OF Detroit. Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Humphreys
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Dirty Foqs

BOSTON.-Because Of SCOT and
dirt in the air, fogs over cities
generally last longer and are
more dense than those which
occur in the open country.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

STRINE, NANCY Lay. In loving mem
ory OF our precious daughter, NANCY
Lay STRINE, who departed this life
three years ago today, October Is,
II ever love existed.
If ever q sweet flower grew.
II ever q soul. .fllled its mission on earth.
Dear daughter.. 1t surely was you.
True to the best that was in you,
True to the best that you knew:
True to the God above you.
True to man here below.
Bravely treading onward,
No matter how heavy the load,
Giving, helping. sharing,
True to the end Of the. road.
God gave US wonderful daughter,
One of the very best.
And when on earth her work was done.
He called her home to rest.
Her life was unseldsh.
For others she always lived:
She did not live for what she could get.
But tor what she could always give.
The beautiful memory you left behind
Lineers forever in our minds,
Though God has taken you away.
You are with US each and every day.
It is sweet to know we shall meet again,
Where parting Is no more,
For the one we loved 80 dearly
Has only gone before.
HER DEVOTED PARENTS. HEULAH
AND JESSE A. LAY.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
In Mpntnrtai1t

BROWN. JOHN A. A tribute Of devo-
tion to the memory Of my beloved
this s9Hs s tire! Fl ssSs. sS ShS today
October Is. 1851.
Loving memories will never die
As years roll on and days pass by; by;
LovfNa WIFE. cARR1E.
BUTLER. LUCY ANN. In sad but low
ing memory Of my dear mother, LUCY
AnN 7ssSs asU ssas oeoDa oaS aed m thf'1 asfs
HER nay sSn htE sEHyAafs nv asffiss T PS5fLrn
SA1dsslSa % dsas VIE E. a |fH!Hs
CLARK; who ,sss pssssd away tire three years
In my heart your memory fingers.
sWeetiy. tenderly. fond and true:
There is not day that passes
1oHise HSsBzsD Ss AN 'flhs hhMEs z1S zsD SON.
HUTTON. BENJAMIN. IN memory OF
SsspfaTnsT Snd nn
one Year aso today WoS octobsr ssf iS isss a
We think Of you often ana viii to the
Gone and forgotten by some you may
But dear to our memory you will ever
GERALDINE AND GERRY HAWKINS. !.
JEFFERSON. MARY ELIZABETH. En-
shrined in our heart forever is the
MARY ELIZABETH JEFFERSON, who
left US two years ago, October Is, 1862:
The angels are guarding q sacred ana
For in it lies our precious mother,
MssI = sEsf y SsSs Rss
JOHNSON. GEORGIA G. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the beautiful
memory Of our dear sister, GEORGIA
g. JOHNSON, who departed this life
three years ago today, October 15,
The angels are safely guarding
For in it lies precious one
THE cupid FAMILY.
NEWGENT, VIRGINIA LUCILLE. In
| mother. VIRdiN1A LUCILLE NEW
| GENT. who passed away so suddenly
one year ago today. October Is, 1853.
We often sit and think Of .you
And think Of how you died:
| To knew you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God knows how much we miss you.
| Never shall your memory fade:
| A loving thought shall ever wander
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHI:
DREN. JOHN K. NEWGENT, JACK
fINM NEWoENT AND MARoIE ousD'
sTRINE, NANCY LAY. n loving men; ,slgG
LAY STRINE, who departed this lifl
three years ago today October Is
1861.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4 sites,
IA. s-6262. Cali between 8 and pm.
--i5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Johnnie Zibert's mother passed
away last week. She has been i'll
for quite some time. Johnnie
works on the second shift as a
Kon Cure operator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

The cost is great! But to defeat
the issue would be more costly!
What, as business men, parents,
and members of the community,
can we do? What is good, con-
crete way to begin?
Obviously, we can act by pro-
viding school facilities that grow
with the demand. We can begin
by informing ourselves of school
conditions in the communities
where we live and where we oper-
ate our business. We can become
active in the Parent-Teachers AS
sociation, support the School Board
and work to see that the needed
School Bond issue is understood
and supported by the community.
When we do this, we are help
ing provide for the needs of edu-
cation today and for the future
needs of our community.
On November End, the people
of Danbury Township will decide
whether or not the children of
elementary ages will have new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
limit has been reached!

limit has been reached!
The statistics given on Ma
tional basis are alarming, but be-
cause they are National statistics
we are apt to think they do not
pertain to us in Danbury Town
ship. These figures are compiled
from many communities such as
ours and the conditions tina affect
them do, and will continue to af-
feet us. The growth and progress
of our country cannot be ignored
by Danbury Township.
Your Local School Board is ask
ing for a construction program
that will overcome the shortcom-
ing of our present school plant.
1t is their duty to provide these
facilities for every youngster, if
it is possible But, it is only pos
sible through the united effort of
every voter in the township. The
people, then, have in their hands
the decision which will be made
November End. The issue is a
serious one! The stakes are high!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

school building. If there is a
question in your mind as to how
you should votey find out the facts.
Visit the schools, talk to the teach
ers, talk to the children and talk
to the parents of these children.
Find out the facts, study the situa-
tions, and vote on the basis of the
information you have secured.
This approach, we feel, will give
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

VIEWS

can't be static on this problem. We
must have an expanding economy.
Otherwise, we will drift intk a de-
preston. We must have more pro-
duction, more jobs, more Gus
TONER'S"
GU. S. Sepator
THOMAS A. BURKE)
Remember, BE a good American
citizen and VOTE TUESDAY, NOV.
End. For men like MARTIN w.
FEIGERT, Democrat, Representa-
tive to Congress, of the 5th Dis
trict. WILLIAM F. ROFKAR, Rep
resentative to the General Assemb-
ly, for constructive Government.
For Secretary of State, ROBERT
w. REIDER, a native of our Otta-
wa County, Veteran of World War
III - overseas - Elected three
successive terms to Ohio House of
Representatives Where he is now
serving as Minority Whip. He is
editor, publisher of The Ottawa
County News, a weekly paper. The
only paper Of its kind in the United
States OF America, to give voice
to Labor thru a column like this.
He is not partial to any group or
society, when he says that Labor
news is as important as Society
news or as Business news or any
type of news. Because Labor news
affects lot Of people, and that's
NEWS.
ROBERT w. REIDER is truly an
honest, decent and sincere repre-
sentative of ALL the People. Dur
ing the 3 terms in Columbus HIS
RECORD PROVES IT. We have
faith in his ability to do good
job. And he has earned the right,
for us to send him back to Column
bus as our SECRETARY of STATE
- Tuesday November End.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Civic Center Mall surrounding the
Safety Building, the adjoining
Health Center and No. 1 Fire Sta
ton areas, and the Central Union
Terminal Plaza.
The colorful display is now
ready for viewing, and will be at
its best for the next week or ten
days. Plants were brought from
the Collins Park growing grounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
TO THE VOTERS OF DANBURY

TO THE VOTERS OF DANBURY
OWNSHIP
Statements that appeared in the
Wall Street Journal October g.,
1854, throw much light on the
conditions that face Americas
school system. One of the stirling
facts stated was that we have two
w fewer classrooms than we need
for our growing student popula-
ton every fifteen minutes of the
day. his year, there are SO mil
lion boys and girls in school.
100000 of them are attending only
half-days because of the classroom
shortages. By 1860 there will be
IA million children in school. How
will these 8 million more be ac-
commodated?
We in Danbury Township have
been fortunate in the past to have
individuals in the community who
we're able to foresee the need for
a school to take care of future
needs. In 1923, when our new
high school was built, it was more
than adequate for the number of
children. Because of that fore
sight, we are able to take care of
our children today. However, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
BITTER FRUITS OF
COP VICTORY:


Since the Republicans took over
just 20 months ago, this is what
has happened =
l. Unemployment has increased
to million:
2. Farm income fell from $14
billion to $11A billion:
3. More than 1900 small busi-
neSseS have failed - and
mergers" are the "nev
look"
so, TAKE A TIP FROM PRESI
DENT EISENHOWER, HIMSELF:
Do you remember his statement:
UNLESS THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY CAN DEVELOP A DY
MANIC AND PROGRESSIVE PRO
GRAM FOR THE AMERICAN PEO
PIE, IT WILL NOT DESERVE TIC
REMAIN IN POWER"
Pres. Eisenhower, Dec, 1858
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
MUM SHOW

Local flower lovers will be in
teWested to know that Toledo
Parks Division employees have
just transplanted more than TO-
000 chrysanthemum plants to the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

the children the school which they
need.
Danbury School
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
BUYING TIPS
EIectrictI Appliances - TV Sets

EIectrictl Appliances - TV Sets
New developments in the pro-
duction of electrical appliances and
televisiOn sets are knocking down
the prices of this equipment. The
reduction mas been made possible
by the use of the new printed cir
cult system and automation (auto-
matte assembly,
An official of one company says
that the automatic manufacturing
method has not resulted in any
chronological layoffs az the plant;
in fact, it has resulted in new hir-
ings because of increased produc-
tion at the lower price. However,
the ultimate effect of the rapidly
advancing development of auto
matte assembly of consumer goods
remains to be seen.
You will find good 21-inch TV
Sets for under $3.50 and for the
first time, sale prices as low as
$3.50 on self-defrost refrigerators.
ChiIdren's Clothes:
You are apt to find special sales
and better values on children'S
clothes now than at the beginning
of the fall season.
Children's corduroys have been
creeping up in price this fall, and
jeans now seem better buy. The
problem in buying childrens gar
ments is always that if they are
too poorly made they don't last.
and if well-made, they are out
grown before outworn. We recon-
mend shopping the middle price
line; avoiding the cheapest and
the coStlieSt garments both.
But be careful in buying dun
garees and jeans. Some are made
of only 6-ounce denim, but for a
few pennies more you can get the
sturdier 7-ounce quality, with ad-
dltional wear resistant features
like double knees.
DenimS lined with flannel are a
useful development, since for cool
weather they can take the place
OF the costlier and more fragile
wool pants. Something new is ski
pants made of flannel-lined denim
for under $3.50.
What really costs is little girls
dresses. Often the dresses in the
So bracket have exactly the same
material as those in the 1854 line,
but are merely more simply styled,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

which is actually more desirable.
TAX ITEM: If you are an unem-
pIoyed worker with your unem-
ployment benefits exhausted and
you want a refund on last years
income tax to get by On you
haven't a ghost of chance. (But
if you were businessman in a
similar position the doors to the
Treasury Department are wide
open. You could apply current
business losses against past tax
payments, and get a refund. This
tax loophole was Widened by the
last Congress and the Treasury
will pay out some $4O0 billion this
year, That's another demonStra-
ton of how business gets the
breaks, white tax deductions for
the people we're killed.
X
LOOK NOW who we caught
using that "unemtionable" word
- unemployment. u. S, News and
Report says, BEHIND THE RASH
OF BANK HOLDUPS = UNEM-
PLOYMENT'. Unemployment
may be playing a large part in the
rise in the number of bank hold
ups, according to this article. "In
1882 when unemployment was at
its peak, an all-time record of bank
holdups in broad daylight was re-
ported. The low point was reach
ed in 1914 when unemployment
was at its lowest. Recently, with
unemployment Using, bank rob-
berries have been increasing.
Local 497 held it's Regular
monthly membership meeting last
Sunday afternoon. The high light
of the meeting was the message
given by your guest speaker, Pete
Zavara, News Commentator, over
WSPD-TV, every Monday night at
$50 pm. He spoke on the state of
affairs locally, in Columbus and in
Washington, D. C. He enthusiastic
ally stressed the Importance of
voting and voting the right way.
He also pointed out the i'm
portance of each and every Local
to help finance The Special Toledo
TV Program. After Pete Zavara
excused himself, The membership
discussed his proposal and was
adopted with no votes against the
adoption.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

sWe wish to welcome back Jo-
sephine Hyde, after long illness.
AS result of an accident about a
year ago, she broke her leg when
she slipped and fell.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Miss Pierce
IS sMurried

Miss Rose Marie Pierce. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Ellison Cline
Pierce Of Gastonia. N. c., be-
came the bride on July "a Of
Mr.. Douglas Whitlock II. son Of
Mr.. and MRS. Douglas Whitlock.
The Rev. George w. Lingle
performed the ceremony. which
took place in the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church In Gastonia.
A reception followed at the Cas-
ton Country Club.
The bride. who was given In
marriage by her father, wore Q
gown Of Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over pure silk taffeta. Her
triple-tiered veil Of imported silk
Illusion was attached to cap Of
matching lace studded with
rhinestones. She carried q bou-
quet Of tube roses and stephano-
tis surrounding q white orchid.
Mrs. whitlock is q graduate Of
Duke Women's College, Duke
University in Durham, N. G.
Mr.. Whitlock was graduated
from Episcopal High School in
Alexandria, Va, and Is attend
ing Duke University. He Is In
the United States Marine Corps
Reserve.
After wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga. and Florida, the
couple win make their home In
Durham.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Dinner Planned
AT Country Club

The chief Of the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Rear
Admiral Murrey L. Royar. and
Mrs. Royar will be hosts at din
ner on Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Their guests for most part will
be the members of the selection
board of the bureau who arrive
tomorrow for conferences and
the business Of seeing that all's
well with the Navy-accountwise.
Among those who will be at
the dinner are the deputy chief
Of the bureau, Rear Admiral
Ralph j. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold: /:
Rear Admiral c. j. DcKay of
Cleveland, Ohio: Rear Admiral
A. A. Antrim Of Norfolk, Va;
Rear Admiral Frederick L. Het-
ter Of Philadelphia. Pa: Rear
Admiral Robert r. Batchelder Of
New York, N. Y, and Rear Ad-
miral Stephen r. Edison Of Me-
chanicsburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Republican MeetinQs

The Federation of Republican
Women of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will meet at 8 pm. on July 81,
at the Cheverly Legion Hall,
Cheverly, Md.
The Chillum Branch Of the
Young Republican Club will
hold a meeting at 8 pm. July 28,
In the Community Room of the
Langley Park Branch Of the Cit
liens Bank.