davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. V. a. Frye have
received word that their little
grandson Richard frye, is still
hospitalized in an Akron hospital
and is still under observation with
condition unchanged. 1t is believed
the illness is an aftermath Of
scarlet fever last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees
motored to Defiance Monday eve.
to be with his mother, Mrs. Jess
Hees, who was a surgical patient,
Tuesday; the operation having
been delayed a week.
Mrs. j. c. West and son Charles
had as Thursday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard EaSton Of
Seville, Ohio.
The Catawba Island Circle of
the Child Conservation League
met last Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Floyd Herl Mrs.
Calvin Petersen was in charge of
devotions and Mrs. Francis Burk-
hart gave an interesting paper on
Early Adolescence" Mrs. Herbert
Newton of Fremont, a former
member was a guest.
Mrs. Douglas Shultz surprised
members of the Neighborhood
Club last Tuesday when she called
for them at eleven thirty for
Come as You Are, ] luncheon.
The meeting was a big success
according to reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Clinton Future Homemakers of
America Club attended the county
meeting at Harris-Elmore School
on March Is. This meeting is
held twice each year; last fall it
was at Port Clinton.
Freshmen in home economics
classes are making draperies and
doing some house cleaning. The
draperies are being made for one
of the home economics rooms as
a part of their study in home de-
coration. Sophomores are making
clothing as a part of their study
in clothing construction.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Hi.Y Basketball Team Wins

The local Hi-Y basketball team
travelled to Bellevue last Tuesday,
March 9, to play the Bellevue Y.
M. C. A. team. Although the Bel
levue team had 224 record, the
local team was not discouraged,
coming out on top OF nick and
tuck battle with a 60-56 score.
High point man for Port Clinton
was Joe McAtee with 18 points.
Plans are being made to play the
same team April l at our local
gym.
Leroy Bergeman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Of all the fine things you get in the big, beautiful
Pontiac, will please you than its balanced
all-around performance.
Poniioe's big, hish-eompresson engine has all the
power you'll need-for acceleration for hills for
smooth, resu rolling along the open road And once
you drive the 1854 Pontiac, you'll realize that it gives
lot more than just outstanding performance!
gives you the comfort of long wheelbase and of big,
selfcushionng springs plus wonderful economy of oper
alton and upkeep and unsurpassed dependaby. Com
bine all that and what you have is performance
matched at the price! Come in for demonstration
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
OTTAWA COUNTY -
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

The auditors department con-
tinues to be the center of activity
with a large number of persons
calling daily for the 1854 auto
mobile license plates, with the
sales being reported as equal to
last years record Filing of per-
sonal tax returns is also keep
ing the auditors crew busy as
sisting tax payers lin preparing
their reports. The dead line for
filing the tax returns is March
81 before the penalty becomes
effective.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

The Recorders department re-
ports an increase in the number
of soldiers discharge papers which
are being recorded by service men
who are completing their army
service. A large number of other
documents are also being filed
at this time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
PORT CLINTON
High School
Y-TEENs HOLD MEETING
N o Y Q Q

Y-Teens held their monthly
meeting in the new school audi
torium on Monday, March 8, 1854
Dolly Adams opened the meeting
with devotions, followed by the
minuted given by Jane Minoff
Donna Clemons, president of Y
Teens, conducted the business
portion of the meeting.
The main topic or business was
the Sadie Hawkins Dance to be
held on April 2. Committees were
appointed to start planning for
this annual dance. A movie, "a
Travelogue. of Ohio, was shown
to the group.
After the business part of Y
Teens was over, st. Patrick Day
games were enjoyed by all. Prizes
were given to the winning taems.
Dotty Fischer
The second round of intramurals
kas cof1e to close with the Cru
understanding out victorious. The
Crusaders wilA play the Globe
trotters, winners of the first round,
sometime this week. This game
will conclude basketball intra-
murals for the year.
&re
Soon it will be spring and the
first sign of it has already begun
to show itself in the form of
track, Workouts started last
Wednesday with fair amount of
boys coming out and with more
expected this week. Early birds
were Don James and Don Clemons
who started working out during
the last month of the basketball
season, Coach Lukac says the boys
will have to get in condition fast
as the first track meet is but
few weeks away.
sS4 Dick Dietrich
x&
Attend County Meeting
Many members of the Port
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
PHYSICAL EXAMS SET

Ottawa county Selective Service
board will send seven men for
physical examination On March "a,
and will have a quota of five for
the next induction call on March
90
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Hold tournament

The G. A. A. is completing the
basketball season with tourna-
ment to determine the champion
team for this year. The teams par
ticipating are the H. H. T's, a
senior team, the Hot Spots, a
sophomore team, the BasketetteS,
freshmen, and the OttaWins, also
freshmen. The Semi-finalS' were
played off Wednesday, and the
finals will be played Friday. With
the conclusion of the basketball
season, volleyball will start March
%.
Sandusky was the guest of the
Letter Club Tuesday, March Is,
after school i'm the elementary
auditorium. They competed in a
basketball game, after which a
lunch was served.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
INSPECTORS AT &. o. D.

The annual general inspection
of Army Ordnance activities at
Erie Ordnance Depot is being con-
Quoted this week by Col. H. C.
yelling and an inspection team
from the Cincinnati Field Inspec-
ton Office, Office of the Chief of
Ordnance. On the team of inspec-
tors with Col. yelling are: H. H.
Meyer, c. Simon, J. j. Reeves, E.
E. Bender, and w. A. Knichrehm.
MAKE YOUR SPRING HOUSE,
CLEANING PAY WITH A CLASS
IFiED AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Federation Weighs
Next Legal Move 10
Block Desegregaiion

Attorneys for the Federation
of Citizens Associations today
were still struggling with the
problem of waht steps to take
next in their fight against school
deSegregation here.
Counsel for the organization
the firm of Colladay & Colladay
charged yesterday that the Corn
ing plan of desegregation' was
unconstitutional. @
In a motion for leave to amend
the original complaint seeking tC
stop the carrying out Of the plan
the attorneys asserted the plan
was illegal as an attempt tc
enact legislation for the District
Under the Constitution, only
Congress is authorized to sc
legislate.
On Thursday, Federal Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut rejected
a plea by the Federation to grant
a restraining order, which would
have halted the desegration move
pending full court hearing.
A spokesman for the Fedora
ton said it was undecided
whether to seek to carry the
| fight directly to the Supreme
Court or to take the routine ster
Of seeking a review of Judge
Schweinhaut's action by the U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Party Heads Indorse
Fight Against Bias
BY the Associated Press

Republicans and Democratic
national party chairmen have
Joined in indorsing a declaration
by six religious leaders against
racial or religious bias in political
campaigns.
The six leaders had sent a
"fair elections practice" declara-
ton to Republican Chairman
Leonard w. Hall and Democratic
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
They asked the party chairmen to
distribute the statement to State
leaders.
They also suggested that citi-
zens' committees be formed in
communities across the country
to police political campaigns.
Mr.. Mitchell wrote the group
that the drive against racial or
religious bigotry "has my whole
hearted support and I am today
calling on all leaders and men,
hers OF our party to carry out
your high principles"
Mr.. Hall wrote, I'VE thoroughly
agree that Americas role as
leader of the free world demands
that<our elections be conducted
fairly, Clearly. and without the
bitterness of racial or religious
bigotry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Sept.
1.-THE New England fishing
schooner Monte Carlo came back
from the Arctic yesterday and
her amateur mariners claimed
they were the first party to reach
the Magnetic North Pole.
The Rev. Daniel Linehan, a
50-year-old Jesuit priest inter-
nationally known as seismol-
ogist and director of the Weston
Observatory at Weston, Mass,
said he has records to support
their claim.
He said the pole-a region
where the magnetic FORCE pulls
vertically downward-was sus-
pected to be on the West Central
part of Prince of Wales Island
in Canada's northland. Nobody
had ever got there. It had been
measured at a distance.
The island is about LOO miles
south of the true geographic
pole.
Scientific evidence shows that
the pole slowly changes posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

publicanS for silence regarding
the agreements at Yalta, Pots
dam and Teheran since the
G. o. P. took power.
They ate up the agreements
blood raw every morning for
breakfast" he said. "Since COM
ing into power, I presume some
body in the State Department
read the provisions of these agree
ments and understood them. I
have heard nothing about them
since"
If the G. O.. P. has changed
the foreign policy, he said, II do
not know in what respect, except
by laundering. And they have
SO administered it that the sad
and tragic fact is that we have
fewer friends in the world today"
"The President needed Demo-
cratic assistance in both sessions
to defeat the Republican isola-
tionists," Mr.. Rayburn said. He
added that in the session just
closed al Democrats and 118
Republicans in the House sup
ported President Eisenhower.
This so-called Eisenhower
business administration and Re-
publican Congress have proved
by their programs and actions
that they are strictly for big
business Mr.. Rayburn said.
Mr.. Rayburn predicted the
people, tired of Republican in
eptness," would elect a Demo-
cratic 84th Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Roosevelt, Jr., Says It's All
Or Nothing in Governors Race

settled on Senator Irving M.
Ives as its choice for Governor.
Drive for Hartman.
The democratic leaders coun-
tered with a surprise, steam
roller push. for Mr.. Hartman,
former Ambassador to Russia
former Ambassador to Great
Britain, and former Secretary
OF Commerce. Supporting Mr.
Harrison were:
National Committeeman Car
mine G. DeSapio, who also is
Tammany chieftains--.Senator
Lehman; New York Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner; and Democratic
State Chairman Richard H
Balch.
They hailed Mr.. Hartman as
a Liberal statesman Clearly
identified in the public mind with
principle, integrity and achieve
ment."
For a fun day there was no
word from Mr.. Roosevelt,s cam
paign headquarters. The ques-
ton was whether he would bow
to the seemingly hopeless odds
and withdraw, or fight. He re-
bounded yesterday with word
through his aides that the battle
was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
indignation Order
Silly Firemen' 5
Union Head Says

The head of the District fire.
mems union yesterday branded
as "audacious" and silly the
Commissioners recent order to
make the Fire Department
racially integrated.
Capt. G. E. Tacey. president
Of Local SO, international AS
ISOLATION of Fire Fighters, issued
the statement as a follow-up of
the unions Overwhelming pro-
test earlier this week against the
indignation program.
The desegregation move calls
for assignment of Is Negro fire.
men, now surplus to the five
Negro fire-f1ghting companies, to
white companies currently
understaffed. Fire Chief Willard
H. Sutton is to give progress
report on the reshuff1ing by
November /.
Contact Congressman.
Meanwhile. the firemen's union
which represents about four
fifths of the 1850 men on the
force. according to Capt. lacey,
is conducting a long-distance
button holing campaigns to get
congressman to prevail upon the
city heads to hold their order
in allegiance until the legislators
can conduct further hearings on
indignation.
Capt. Tacey, who commands
Engine Company 81 and who
has been on the force for 20
years, declared that city authori-
ties should have the benefit of
the wise counsel" of the House
and Senate District Committees
before proceeding with an in
tegration directive.
The last Fire Department de-
segregation effort two years ago
was blocked by the intercession
of handful of Southern Demo-
Gratis.
1--WE should have the wise
counsel of the District Com
mittees before this goes through"
Capt. Tacey declared. IF they
feel that it should go through,
then we have nothing further
to say"
A principal sore point with
the union. the fire captain said,
was that the Commissioners
waited until Congress adj
journed" before issuing their
order.
AS their own solution to the
present surplus of Negro firemen,
Capt. Tacey said. the union would
have all of these men staff the
new fire station now being built
at Forty-ninth street and Ben
ming road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Tokyo Holds Ex-0fficial,
Accused BY Red Spy
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

TOKYO. Sept. 1l.-A former
japanese foreign ministry Of
fetal was under arrest today,
accused Of receiving American
dollars from the Russian master
spy, Yuri Rastvorov. who sought
asylum in the United States.
The newspaper Mainichi iden-
titled the fourth Japanese to be
implicated in the spy ring as
Shigeru Takamori.
The arrest resulted from Ras-
tvorov's story of his japanese
activities and contacts. given to
United States agents. A govern
ment team was en- route to the
United States to question the
Russian further about his con-
nections with Japanese officials.
A japanese foreign Office ex-
pert on Russia leaped to his
death recently after signing a
statement Of his spy activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Rayburn Criticizes
Republican Policies
AT Home and Abroad
By the Associated Pres,

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. 10.
"A "faltering" Republican for
eign policy and a domestic pro-
gram strictly for big business"
has been pictured by Represen-
tative Sam Rayburn, Democrat,
of Texas.
The House minority leader, in
a Nationwide television- radio
appearance. said last night he
was giving "the other side of the
story" related at the close of the
83d Congress by President Eisen-
hover.
President Eisenhower and the
Republican Party were looked to
for vigorous and creative leader
ship" he said. What a dis
appointment we all have suf-
fered.".
Mr.. Rayburn tainted the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Jesuit Scientist Says Ship
Reached Magnetic North Pole

ton. In 1947 the United States
Air Force reported it had found
no fewer than three magnetic
North Poles in an elliptical field
$50 miles long and 200 miles
across on Prince of Wales Is
land.
The 78-foot Monte Carlo sailed
into port here almost two months
after leaving Boston on a voyage
into the Arctic.
New York lawyer Wilbur E.
Dow, jr., the vessels skipper,
who financed the expedition,
said the mission was successful
because of advice given the SCI
entific group by Supt. Henry
Larsen of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, who is the only
man to have sailed the North
west Passage both ways.
The Monte Carlo got in trou-
Bile once. 1t had to be towed
from an ice field in Boring
Strait by the Canadian Nays
icebreaker Labrador.
The schooner was chartered
in Portland. Me-, and there were
eight men aboard along with
Dow and Father Linehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Anderson Takes Office
As Defense Adviser
BY the Associated Press

Wendell w. Anderson, New
York and Pittsburgh investment
banker, was sworn in yesterday
as defense advisor to Ambassa-
dor John c.. Hughes. United
States permanent representative
on the North Atlantic Council.
Mr.. Anderson also becomes
representative of the Secretary
of Defense for Europe, the Middle
East and North Africa. with the
personal rank of minister. A
native Of Detroit, he succeeds
Tracy s. Voorhees,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr. promises a heated convention
fight for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Governor against at
tempts of Tammany and other
party leaders to name Averell
Hartman.
The late Presidents son sent
word yesterday he was in the
fight to a finish. He emphasized
it by saying he would not settle
for second place-the nomination
for lieutenant governor-at the
September 21-22 convention in
New York.
Mr.. RooSevelt's hopes of win
ming despite opposition of four
of the States most influential
party leaders we're boosted yes
terday when the CLIO State con-
vention in Albany indorsed his
candidacy for the States top
post.
Has Uphill Fight.
Mr.. Roosevelt had backing
also from some powerful upstate
Democratic leaders. such as
Daniel p. O'Connell of Albany
But he still had q stiff fight In
his quest for the Governors chair
once occupied by his father.
He had been the apparent
front runner until this week
after campaigning vigorously
mostly upstate.
Then came q rapid sequence
of events.
Republican Gov. Thomas E
Dewey announced Tuesday he
s,would not seek reelection.
The Republican leadershir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

s. Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
A third possibility Is q move
to enter q brief as "a friend Of
the court" when the high court
considers the segregation prob.
lens of four States who have
suggestions pending as to carry.
ing out deSegfegatiorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
High School Admits
Five Negro Girls al
Fayetteville, Ark.
By the Associated Press

A former all-white high
school in Fayetteville, Ark, adj
mitted five Negro girls yester-
day-the first high school in the
South to break the color line.
But in Louisiana and MiSsis-
Sippi, steps were taken to con-
tinue noncompliance with the
Supreme Court decision against
public school segregation.
Fayetteville School Supt.
Wayne White said the school
boards decision to integrate the
high school received almost
unanimous approval from school
patrons.
The five Negro girls already
registered are sophomores. When
juniors and seniors register
Monday at least three other
Negroes are expected.
. College Turns IL Away.
In Hammond. La. the South
eastern Louisiana College turned
away IL Negroes who attempted
to register for the fall term.
President Luther Dyson cited
Louisiana's segregation laws,
which have not yet been sub
jected to surveillance by the
courts.
Dean j, B. Wooley said, "Of
course we had to turn them
down." ~
Southeastern Louisiana is one
of eight colleges under supervi-
sion of the state board of educa-
ton. Negroes have already at
tempted to gister at South
western Louisiana Institute at
Lafayette and McNeese College
at Lake Charles. Southwestern
was ordered to admit four Ne
groes this fall by a three man
federal court. The court ruled
that there are mo equal accom-
modations for white and colored
races" in the vicinity of Lafa-
yette.
Mississippi House Acts
In Jackson, the Mississippi
House of Representatives by a
vote of 1854 passed a bill en-
towering the Legislature to alb
olish public schools as last
resort in the States fight to
maintain segregation.
The measure will be consid-
cred in the Senate next, where
it is practically assured of APP
prevail. Thirty-three senators,
more than the necessary two
thirds, signed the bill as CO.
authors.
In Montgomery, Ala, School
Supt. c. M. Dannelly Cancelled a
meeting with parents of Negro
children. He had scheduled the
meeting for Thursday, but said
he Cancelled it after he learned
that newspapermen had found
out about it.
1T was friendly gesture to
understand everything" Mr..
Dannelly said. Publicity would
have defeated the purpose of
the meeting"
Negro children who sought to
enroll last week in a new all
white school in Montgomery
were told to attend a nearby
Negro school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
School Registration

Registration for Sunday school
and Hebrew school will be held
tomorrow from $50 a m. to 1880
pm. and Monday and Tuesday
from Z to 8 pm. at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity. 2901 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md. Glasses will
begin September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Toe, 600 Mile Tire Built

AKRON.--A tire that will give
100000 miles Of service has
already been built. but at least
temporarily 1t is too expensive
for general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Church Group
VIII Bake For You

What would you do if you had to find customer for
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bought, sold and traded where personal wants
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many generations that its effectiveness is known and
respected from end Of the to the other Use Star
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hurry. Call Sterling $4,000 and an experienced Star
adtaker will help compose ad that will accomplish
its mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
HELP-WoMEN tcont.l

0FENOGRAPHERs and statistical
typistS. Temporary. Must be fast
and accurate. Interesting varied
work No evening" or week end
workers. ST. 3-1972. p
gTENOGRAPHER, experienced. prefer
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IS: 1925 mo Box 416-D, Star.
DTENOGRAPHER-Excel. opportu-
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Silver Spring store. Gen. once ex-
perience necessary. Apply in per-
son to Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES. INC. Oil 9TH st. NV.
sTENo.. under IS for small trade
assn; 36-hr. wk. Apply RIM. b2S.
o10 18th st. NV. after 10 am.
SUPERVISOR, Addressograph- Graph
otype dept. Must be thoroughly ia
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perience and ability to supervise
dept. with approx. 20 employees.
Write swing qualifications and res
ume. Box 224-H, Star. a
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, white.
21-36: day hrs: must have good
handwriting and be able to work
SATURDAYS, Sundays and holidays:
8 or 6 days wk. Apply In person
only bet. 10 am. and PM. RIM.
N12. 1925 @ st. NV. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MIscELANEoUs FOR SALE fARM

Bendix,t mahog. con-
sole, $50: 17-in. Admiral. table
model. new picture tube, $40: both
s s.Siss. c0nd.; ansennas incl, ~
TYPEWRITERS, port. tNEW), Rem,
Royal, Smith Corona, Und., Olympia.
Free home dem.; $1.60 wk. DI. q
TYPEWRITERS ~ Rented, repaired
bought. sold; all makes: Stenotypes.
Mr.. Erskine. BOYD SCHOOL cor.
9 and 18th. Ma. 8-234O.
UNIFORM. Navy Chief, khaki. all
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~: $40 cash. 10. 2.5722. Il
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CLEARANCE-GE upright,
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1912 Lee hwy. IA. 2-4914. %
VACUUM SALE-Hoover. with at
tach., $3.50; GE, $i4.95; new
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AP, 7-3HR3 .