davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

LABOR VIEWS
oea1oecaGsor9eaeoesoec OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ducts Little League Diamond
, Heard one describe it as "out OF
this world" So Pm sure all the
kids will appreciate it, Workers
deserve credit for their hard
work last Saturday and Sunday
Thanks to them the field was
ready for its first game on Mon
day, June 7th.
Frank Krynock is now at home
recuperating after serious oper-
alton performed in Magruder Hos
pital.
Thought you might like to read
this letter we received this week:
Il wish to thank you and your
fine Local for being the wonder
full host that you we're to Maumee
Valley Citizenship Council last
Tuesday. Please thank again the
girls who prepared the eats.
Il am very pleased that you
boys are so active. No one can tell
me that a man has the interest of
his fellow workers at heart if he
does not do everything in his
power to correct our inadequate
and unfair unemployment COM
pensation laws"
Loren Thereof, Pres.
M. F. Citizenship Council
Leona Tunnel is the proud
owner of a new two-tone car she
is now seen driving about.
Did you know that an Ohioan
was issued the first radio license
in the United States? 1t was issued
to a citizen of Cincinnati in 1911.
Bert Mackey is still off work
due to sickness in the family. His
is one family who have certainly
had their share of illness.
Is it true or not? We hear that
Mary Brown is planning to spend
her vacation in Hawaii!!
Happened to pick up a 1852
copy of 'Forbes" the business and
financial magazine and thought
these quotes most interesting:
Depression will spread if
things the public wants are priced
beyond their reach" :. :. :. :. and
then:
1.-The Presidential race is devel-
oping into a free-forall. We need
a leader who can restore public
confidence in our Government.
General Eisenhower is such a
man."
This was written back in 1852
but we just wondered. If they
Forbes) thought the 1852 Presi
dental Race was a free-for-all
:. . = wonder what they would
| call the McCarthy-Army Hear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
stances for years to come.

stances for years to come.
She loves color and has a good
sense of design. She will be exact
ing when decorating her home.
She is meticulous about her ap-
pearance, for neatness is import
ant to her She will want her house
in apple pie order A place
for everything, and everything in
its place.
However, despite this inner de-
sire to have everything running
smoothly, she will delay doing
many tasks She will procrastinate,
not bothering to attend to items
she feels aren't too important at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
YOUR WRITING
AND YOU
BY Dorothy WaIleck
FOR G.. L.

This writer is capable of very
strong emotions. Her feelings are
long lasting. She will love sincere
ly, constantly. When angered, she
will not forget the circumstances
easily.
These deep emotions of hers
have an absorbing quality. An un-
usual event, a pleasant happening
will remain long in her memory.
If the occurance is vivid, it will
affect her reactions to like circum-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

business due to i'll health. Found
ed in 1887, it has been located at
sos Main st.
Herbert A. Fouke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Fouke, has re-
ceived degree in electrical engi-
neering from Ohio Northern uni
versity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
STEVE J. NoVAk, PRES.
LOCAL 4o7, ,uAW-cIO

No one will complain, I'm sure
if we take time to give few
workers a pat on the back this
week. We could give more people
credit for good than we do-but
being human it's much too easy
to see what people are doing
wrong and just as easy to take
for granted their good deeds.
Next time we hear workers in
general being spoken of as lazy,
selfish, demanding, etc. We might
agree that few are, sure, but
there are so many more who are
hard working, conscientious and
fair and we might even give a
few "for instances"
Here's a couple of good exam
pies: / happened to talk with Ann
Kokinda and Ann Twining on the
street last week. These two ladies
were faithful workers here at
Standard until recently when
they voluntarily went on pension
gave up their jobs so that two
younger breadwinners would not
be laid off. Their pension check
will look plenty small compared
with the wages they were earning
here at work and their health is
excellent. They could have done a
good job here for many years to
come.
These good ladies are both past
65 but are lively and are finding
plenty of hard work to do at
home. They both have a keen in
terest in Local 497 union affairs.
James Thompson of No. 2 Com
munity Loop, Erie Gardens is still
on our sick list. He worked after
moons in Mold Section until be be-
came unable to work two months
ago. Jim has been totally bedfaSt
for about six weeks with paraly-
sis of left arm and leg. He de-
serves lot of respect and en-
couragement for he is determined
not to give up and he is now up
and courageously trying to make
a successful comeback.
Let's make sure he hears from
his fellow 497 workers by stop.
ping in to see him or sending him
a note or a get well wish.
Amy Rose Hopfinger found a
unique way to celebrate her birth
day-Thursday, June 10th. She'll
be on duty counting ballots at Lo.
cal 497 Hall. She is member OF
the election committee. Wonder i!
the Committee will furnish her {
cake?
We hear much praise given the
newly completed Standard Pro
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
that particular time.

that particular time.
She likes to be her own boss, to
assert her independence, rather
than accept orders from others.
She will execute novel plans, but
with diplomacy for she is tactful
in dealing with others.
1t is possible she is indulging
in too many rich foods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
LUMBER STOLEN

Edward Sprenger, E. Fourth-sE
Monday reported to city police the
theft of bundle of siding owned
by the Cleveland Construction Co.
from the rear of lot at E. Fourth
st and Westinghouse. Officer John
Wright is investigating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
GENOA NEWS ITEMS
Federated Women's Clubs
To Install Mrs. c. w. Rice
BY ANDY HALEY
News Staff Correspondent

An open meeting of the Federation of Womens Clubs
will be held Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium
Newly elected officers will be installed Reservations for the
event being handled by Mrs. Jean Poorer.
Miss Lucy Fellows Toledo will be principal speaker. New
officers Mrs c. W. Rice president Mrs. c. H. Coleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Union Of South Africa. A visit
to the Union itself could I'LL q
visitors time for as long as he
could stay. There's Durham,
third largest city in the union.
with q population of nearly 49,
900. Through the downtown
streets run the rickshaw boys
arrayed in their barbaric flnery.
Modern ramblers with bright
gardens adorn the hillsideS, for
this is q city Of hills. And half
q days drive away. over the
road once Travelled by OK
wagons, is the Zulu Reserve.
There, the natives live in bee
hivelike huts and the girls wait
for their young men to earn
enough in the city or farther
away in the mines to buy the
cows of their dowry.
There's Cape Town, domi-
mated by Table Mountain. From
there, it's just a days jaunt to
the Cape Of Good Hope. where
the balloons vie for attention
with the towering crags that
dwindle down to Q point Of rocks
at the meeting Of the Indian
and Atlantic Oceans.
And there's johannesburg, the
(See GUTENBERG, Page C-0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Second Of Two Articles

prise. You become aware first
Of q great ball Of red low in the
sky. You turn to glance at the
hills silhouetted in q smoky blue
against the horizon and when
you turn back, the red ball is
gone-night has come to Africa.
Soon the sky is black. but the
stars are clustered so thicklS'
that it is never quite dark. You
spot the Southern Cross; the
Milky Way is so full Of stars 1t
looks more like q white cloud.
Those are the nights I re-
member az I Travelled the road
to Uganda-playing hockey for
awhile from the ship that was
taking me to Cape Town.
Now the skyscraperS are far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Nassau .7Days

FROM Round trip BY double
$2fn5O deck Strasocruiser Babe
ABV NsiSN. .hoeei room with
bath. Dinners, breakfasts, Paradise
Beach tour, transfers TO and from
airport. ALI de luxe, and all included
in summer bargain rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
EvunseIine TO Replace
Yarmouth on Run
To Nova Scotia
BOSTON.

BOSTON.
The Evangeline win replace
her sistership. the Yarmouth. in
the Boston-Nova Scotia service
this summer. A. B. Sharp. presi-
dent of Eastern Steamship Lines,
has announced.
The thrice-weekly service be-
tween Boston and Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. will begin Friday.
The Evangline has been re-
fitted in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Two New Golf Courses
FORT LAUDERDAIE. u.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Two new 1S-hole courses near
the beach win serve the dual
purpose Of centering emphasis
on golf and relieving player con-
geStion here next winter.
The new courses, first to be
built in the beach area, will
raise the number of holes Of
play from 81 to lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
By Miriom Ottenbero

Perhaps one ultimately could
get used to the sights and sound
Of Africa-the brightly dressed
and beautifully postured wom-
en-, the plumage Of birds and
brilliance Of the flowers. the
dancing that survives even the
indignity Of Western dress.
But the sunset-or lack Of it
always comes as o fresh sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Bermuda .7Days
RESORTS.
OGUNQUIT, ME.

FROM Round trip by B.O.A.C
SIX BsrnEdi1s, Stratocruisea
1GV de luxe with downstairs
lounge. Room, bath. breakfasts, din
ners at finest hotels on this fabulous
island. Airport transfers, all included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
by Doubk-Deck Stratocruiser De Cax.
Jamaica . 9DaYs

FROM Includes de luxe B.O.A.C.
Sex round trip to this inter-
AVV national vacation spot on
Jamaica's North Shore beaches. Ho-
Sel twin bedroom with bath . all
meals -. airport transfers.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

$4,000: architect. Norman
Keotzman.
Edward Scarcia, 5lI2 Kenesaw
street. College Park, owner;
dwelling on Kenesaw street, Col
lege Park: cost. $4,000.
j. c. Lewis. Ellicott City. Nd,
owner: food store on Baltimore
boulevard, Riverdale; cost. $10,-
O00..
Bowie Bragunier and Mack
B. Sarvis. 1888 Baltimore avenue,
College Park. owners: two DWELL
ings on Colesville road, Univer-
sity Park: cost. $22,500: archi-
tect Walton and Madden.
Harry L. Durity, Upper Marl-
horo. owner; dwelling on Auth
road. Camp Springs; cost, $l1.-
900.
Frank DiNapoli, 721 Fifty
first street Sc, Washington.
owner: dwelling on Fifty-third
avenue. Camp Springs: cost.
$14,500.
Dominic and John Pinto, own
ers; dwelling on Fifty-third ave-
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Z. r. Phelan. 7514 Guard ave-
nue.. College Park. owner: dwell
ing on Guard avenue, College
Park: cost. $1,000.
Harry Poretsky and Sons, Inc,
500 Riggs road. Chillum,
owners; dwelling on Thurman
avenue, Hyattsville:- cost. $10.-
900.
Erskine Corp, Gill Hamilton
street, Riverdale. owners; seven
dwellings on Elson. street, West
Hyattsville: cost. $1,000 each;
architect, Ed Dreyfuss.
,Wilnorton Building Corp, 5000
Connecticut avenue, Washington,
owners; 16 dwellings on Seven
teenth avenue and Elson street,
West Hyattsville: cost. $4,000
each; architect. Phillip Mason.
Oscar X. and Mabel M. Tfiser,
go Karlson avenue. Chillum,
owners; ten dwellings on Sew
enty-fifth avenue, Lanham: cost,
$4,000 each: architect. Russell
Wheeler.
Lawrence 8. and Elice J. Nc
Coy, 5435 Linda lane. Washing
ton. owners; dwelling on Sharon
road, Camp Springs; cost.
$4,000.
Gabriel Di Giovanni, $500 st.
Barnabas road Sc. Washington,
owner; ten dwellings on Sixty
fifth avenue and Otis street,
Landover:: cost. $1,000 each;
architect, J. A. DEpagnier.
Daniel Tessitore and Guy Cur
tis, $3.50 Silver Hill road, WASH
ington. owners; two dwellings on
Temple Hill road, Suitland; cost,
5000 each.
Peter Gabardini, 7101 Foster
street, District Heights, owner;
dwelling on West avenue, Suit
land; cost, $4,000; architect,
r. x. Mcclellan.
Claude e. Branner, CIT FIJI
teenth street NV. Washington,
owner; two dwellings on Sixtieth
avenue, Capitol Heights; cost.
$4,000 each.
DR.. Sidney Lowry. 6420 Ritchie
road, Ritchie, owner; doctors Of
flee on Marlboro pike and Ave-
nue. &C." District Heights: cost,
$4,000; architect. Ronald 8.
SenSeman.
Bowie Bragunier and Mack B.
Sarvis, 1888 Baltimore boulevard,
College Park, owners; dwelling
on Fortieth avenue. University
Park; cost. $4,000; architect,
Walton and Madden.
r. ]. Klllough, Maryland ave-
Evening star., 1954-09-18
More Prince Georges Dwellings Are Okoyed

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
included:
George Shupp and Harry B.
Talbot, 3l34 Sixty third ave-
nue., Cheverly. owners; dwelling
on Joslyn place. Cheyerly: cost.
$4,000.
H. B. Keiflin, 5055 st. Barna-
bas road, Temple Hills, owner;
three dwellings on Selby lane,
Temple Hills Village; cost, $10.-
900 each.
I. M. Gudelsky, 6524 Sixteenth
street, Washington, owner; four
eight-unit apartment houses on
Eighteenth avenue and Old Riggs
road, Langley Park; cost. $64,-
600 each; architect, Ted Engle-
hardt.
I. M. Gudelsky, 1924 Sixteenth
street, washington, owner; one
f1ve-unit apartment house on
Jasmine street, Langley Park;
cost, $4,000; architect, Ted En-
glehardt.
Dewey NJ. Freeman, 3214
Branch avenue. Silver Hill, own
er: barber shop, tire shop and
auto parts shop on Branch ave-
nue.. Silver Hill: cost, $4,000
each.
Potito Scioscia, 2608 Gather
street, Hillcrest Heights, owner;
two dwellings on Colebrook
drive in Hillcrest Heights; cost,
$4,000 each.
w. r and M. s. Simpson, 3100
K street, Washington, owners;
industrial addition on Forty
seventh avenue and s street,
Kenilworth; cost. $4,000.
John L. Sellner, Route 2, Clin-
ton, owner; dwelling on Hender-
son road. Camp Springs: cost.
$14,5o0.
David M. Crouch, 1920 r
street Sc, Washington, owner;
dwelling on Boydell avenue,
Barnaby Village; cost, $14,500.
G. Abbott Marsh Co., 8501
Burning Tree Road, Bethesda,
owner; two dwellings on Buchan-
an street, Landover Hills; cost,
$4,000 and $4,000.
Clarence w. Scott, Seventh
and Lincoln avenue, Glenarden,
owner; dwelling on Second
street, Glenarden; cost. $12, 900;
architect. Leslie Bronson.
Charles H. Bird, 2420 Foster
place, Hillcrest Heights, owner;
five dwellings on Foster place
and Twenty-fourth avenue, Hill
crest Heights; cost, $4,000 each;
architect, Russell Madole.
Wendell Hill, 1901 Chalmers
road, Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling on Powder bill road;
cost, $12.5oo; architect. c. r.
Coffin.
Max zimmerman. ct ux. Invest
ment Building, Washington.
owner: four 20-family apartment
dwellings on Fifteenth avenue,
Chillum; cost, $4,000 each;
architect, Carl M. Freeman.
Zipkin k Sons, Inc, 4s05
Rhode Island avenue, Hyatts-
vile, owner; Is dwellings, on
woodbury. street and Twenty
fourth avenue, Riggs Manor:
cost. $4,000 each; architect, r.
C.. Archer.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

nue.. Clinton. owner; dwelling on
Middleton Farm. Camp Springs:
cost. $4,000: architect. r. J.
Killough.
S. J. Robinson, 20 Merriand
drive. Morningside. owner;
dwelling on Raymond street,
Camp Springs; cost. $14.19O.
Delwood Homes. Inc. 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, Wash
ington, owners: 80 dwellings on
Seventieth avenue and Marbury
drive. North Forestville; cost,
$4,000 each; architect. j.. A.
D'Epangier.
Phillip H. Clarke, $500 Emer-
son street, Hyattsville, owner:
four dwellings on Decatur street,
Rogers Heights; cost. $4,000
each.
Fred 8. Lippert, 41l3 Clagett
road. College Heights, owner;
dwelling on Fortieth avenue,
University Park; cost, $50, 900:
architect, v. T. II. Bien.
Maurice Goeaburg. 4707 Gem
trail avenue. Capitol Heights.
owner; addition on store; cost.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

nue.. Camp Springs: cost. sll.-33
500.
Samuel B. Rhine. jr.. 6o12 Fox
street. College Park. owner:
dwelling on Edgewood road, Col
lege Park; cost. $4,000.
Hass and Carson, 3Ol8 Ham.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

ilton street. Hyattsville. owners:
II dwellings on Cooper lane, Ra-
diant Valley: cost. $4,000 each.
Washington Estates, Inc, 1915
District Heights parkway. Dis
trict Heights. owners: i've dwell
ings on Kipling parkway, Dis
Evening star., 1954-09-18

trict Heights: cost. $4,000 each:
architect. w. Huenemoerder.
Hannum q Krug, s506 Fifty
eighth avenue. Berwyn Heights.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

owner: three dwellings on Fifty.
first street and Geronimo street,
Daniels Park; cost. $1,000 each;
architect, w. L. Hannum.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1853 Commander hard
top Starlight coupe: Hydra-Matic.
power steering. red leather UP;
signals: cream and blue. Also Wv.
ss piess Tes Maaa sports ana look At shGs tSs
price; .30-day guarantee; no cost to
you: former owners name ON re-
quest. $2,195. mo. 777l. COLONIAL
oLDSMOBILE CO. tLI. 7-9340),
1241 9th st. ne. tJust Of Fla. ave.)
sTuDEBAKER so Champion 4-dr.
spenslble spess Lew party M fGsn Ia s4sIn 4sIn'
sfUDEBAKER l949 4-dr. sedan;
dark gray. equipped with r. and h.:
fStssmsly soN4laSy clean asG 4v,5s fSs5 4 AsRcApE
AD. 4-s500; also 346O l4th st. NV.
sTGDEBaKER 40 Champion 6-psss.
coupe; one owner: 10000 miles,
hssts1; heater eys5driys S5 Sssb neT tires e
VANGUARD 1851 4-dr.: radio and
heater; low mileage; up to 80 miles
per gal; a well-built. sturdy. fine--
riding and plenty OF comfort car. at
nSsai month written ~ suafantee. Hill HILL 4
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila ''ermont ave. NV. AID,
4-43Q0.
WILLYS 81 all-metal station wagon;
equipped with heater. overdriye and
excellent tires For tops in econ
omy and dependability; don't miss
this one for only SSg5. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO.. Northern Virginia's
largest Oldsmobile dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. 7-S400. II
WILLYS l947 station wagon; econ.
4-cylinder, with overdrive; top cond;
Call OWNER, Vienna 687-M. 80
WILLYS late 80 station wagon:
overhead valves. cyl. with cd.
h.. defroster: best of care: oflcer
going overseas. S795 ia. 7-2S23.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC =! ssy I'D 2.dr ssTssnlipsT; srs nsni
PSNffIAc tSSf AZ 4s " ~ "a ds siiSss luxe sdr seaa
nette; satin black nm; Hydra. radio.
heater; fully equipped. This Is an
exceptional car; a9,day S1aTnsntteeI; rant sI
onpsMos1LE eoangpssMioedsE1 So CO.. i'll. SiSl S.SSs4ioSll.
1241 9th st. ne. tjust on Fla. ave..
PONTIAC 1881 chieftain "s' de luxe
2-dr.: two-tone gray; Hydra. radio.
heater. etc.: low mileage; one owner;
excellent condition; name on re. Re.
sSs SSs4 .saa:d e. 81 tas & isss Une Feioss Seors
you buy; so day written warranty;
oLDsMoSiLE co. LI. 7-SS4ol,
I241 9th st. ne. tjust on Fla. ave.)
PONTIAC 1860 cheiftain: Q cylinders.
radio and heater. good condition;
PSSNTiiAc| SISTi | isSs s..cylinder conv
cpe.: light blue with leather interior
to match: Hydra. T; and h.: white
LIE battery. sasranteed for the
life Of the car: low-mileage. one,
Pontiac. i4s? irving .t: NV.
Ap, D. $500, s. s,oa16 also s46o l4th St
PONTIAC 1851 cHieftain de luxe g.
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; black; Hydra,
r. and h.; low mileage; maintained
si.4SS. ARCADE PoNTiAscs, 1857
Irving st. NV, AID. 4.S505. also
pSN@,1t sAe ,4th s,0 81 NV sA,,ISss RA SSse7o .d.a
coupe; light green; hydra. +. and
h.: completely reconditioned; $79b.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st.
NV, AD. 4,S500, also 3460 18th st.
PONTIAC. 1947 S-cylinder stream
Rsafa AkcapE poNTiAc. eSar 4ssa issa irving ys ss
NV, AID. 4-85O0, also 3460 l4th
st. NV. RA 3-9670. "A
PONTIAC 1948 S-cylinder 4-dr. Sc
dan Streamliner; dark green; Hydrs..
cAnR Be- PoNffHc a rhs oTne i1sa esS; fpsins at &
NV. AID. 4-85O0; also 3460 18th st.
Pontiac 'ss sedan: r. h., good
f s5ansDa f4sa. sgs. * aSyaa wy! take old truck
.STUDEBAKER 1853 Starlight Com
mander: 1000 miles; $1.S50. Owner
in Korea. May be seen at Forest
Hill re-, Bellehaven,. Alex, Va. up
to and incl. Jan. 2. so. s-7l2s.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Commander "s"
4-door: radio, heater and overdrive:
specially priced ct $1S6. oLM-
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
5000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. ia,
STUDEHAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.:
overdrive. heater and seat covers,
clean throughout; very economical
to own: $7g6. 30-day guarantee,
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion con-
veftible: -adio. heater. and overdriye:
new black top: clean throughout. See
this one quick; 1895; 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Dumping Of Pupils
On Universities Hill.
h. shs A.,osicisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 8.-Dr.
Robert Maynard Hltchins, for
nfer chancellor of the University
I Of Chicago, says that American
universities are becoming "high-
class flophouses where parents
send their children to keep them
OF the labor market and out Of
their own hair"
DR.. Hutchins. now president
Of the Ford-subsidized fund for
the Republic, made the state
n1ent at a press conference be-
fore a lecture ut the University
Of Texas this week.
'fOur children become nuis-
ances at the age of SIX" he said.
"They can't be put to work un-
tif they are 90 or % years old,
With any success. They can't be
put in the penitentiary. as a arule.
because they haven't committed
any crime. And the Civilian Con-
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Baltimore Housewives Warned
|'7o Be Koryof Prize Offers

told that she had won $500. She
was told to go to q certain
address the next morning 70
collect the prize.
Wisely, said Mr.. Ober. she
contacted police and two plain
clothesmen were detailed To
escort her. The address proved
to be an empty garage. he said.
Mr.. Ober said 1t had not
been ascertained whether the
incident was an attempt to lure
her there alone or q practical
joke. But he warned women TO
be wary.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
by The Assoeiussd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3. House
wives were warned by Police
Commissioner Beverly Oher to-
day to be wary OF telephone calls
awarding them prizes and ask
ing them TO pick them up.
Mr.. Ober said the call may
be an attemptsto lure the women
To an out-of- f-the-way place.
A housewife told police she
had been called on the phone,
asked to name the eighth Presi-
dent Of the United States and
Evening star., 1954-12-08

servation Corps has been aban-'
doned. D..
$50 what do the parents do2
They send their children to one.
of the so-called higher educa-
tional institutions"
College enrollments win double
during the next Is or 20 years,
he said, because of this trend
toward accommodation rather
than education"
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Dr.. Rodkowsky Wins
Navy Civilian Award

DR.. Alvin Radkowsky has been
given the Navy Distinguishes
Civilian Service Award for his
work on atomic reactors for
ships.
DR.. Radkowsky, now with the
Atomic Energy Commission, re-
ceiyed the medal and citation
for his part in making ship re-
actors perform better and longer,
He was with the Naval Reactor
Branch when the work was done,
He lives at $3.50 Maple street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23


evidence Of q campaign to whip
up even stronger anti-American
feeling. particularly over the
question OF Formosa. AT the
steel mills there were gruesome
drawings Of American soldiers
being dubbed or bayoneted by
god-like young Chinese. while a
most sinister looking Uncle Sam
pours millions Of dollars onto
FormoSa.
ALI the same. I have never seen
the slightest evidence of un-
friendliness towards the British
group Of journalists presently in
China. In fact. in Tangshan I
thought I even caught wistful
looks among some of the guest
house servants when they heard
the language again.