davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
BY JUEL REED COVER

CID EARINGS:-There are a
lot of nice comments about THE
NEWS book column that Marian
Fall is doing every few weeks,
anent new arrivals at Port Clinton
library And isn't she an
obliging gal to find the time to
do it, when she's so busy now that
the library is still without Ii
brarian? Give Ethel Misch a
pencil and a piece of paper, and
you won't find the queer doOdles
most of us idly eXecute-Nosir,
it'll probably be picture, and
good one too Howard Ostling
is one of the adults who became
a measles victim while Port Clin-
toms small fry have had the
speckles, practically en- masse :.
And Mary Ann Childress,
daughter of former local residents
Clem and Elaine Childress, got
'em in Germany &. In fact, she
was hospitalized couple days !.
:. DR.. Jim Rhiel says he isn't
a speaker, but that talk he gave
the other night on "The Patient
And How He Got That Way" was
one of the best we've heard
The guys a natural Look for
deluge of wedding announce
ments in the next few months
i. Mrs. Russell Urban took a lot
of kidding because the hospital
discharges read "Mrs. Russell Ur-
ban, baby Guthrie" when she went
home after surgery-so she'd like
all the kidders to know that ''baby
Guthrie didn't come home with
her, but was another patient !.
This is really Notwithstanding
news.
The National Dunking Associa-
ton, says press release from
New York, announces that a new
type of doughnut flour has been
developed which will decrease the
amount of coffee soaked up by
a dunked doughnut. And they say
doughnut bakers will be encour'
aged to use the new mix as q
conference.-the against the ris
ing price of coffee.
How about; Dal Pollock and Carl
Hilker? Are your doughnuts cof
fee-saving these days?
Like lot of us, Evy (Mrs. jack
Lay finds that her voice does pc
culiar things when she has to pre-
sent a paper or a book review be-
fore good-sized group.
Evy, the smart gal, figured out
the perfect solution to this pro
blem, when she was booked fol-
recent PEG program. She tape
recorded it at home, at her leis
ure. Then just sat back, the day
of the meeting, and listened to
herself.
-
"This is too good to keep, said
woman who called the other
day, but wouldn't give her name
"and I thought you might like tc
use it for your column"
She just found out, she said
that her husband really pulled {
fast one on her when they named
their new baby. She wanted tt
call her Trixie. Her husband said
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
JOSEPH AVELLONE

.three-telm house member from Cuyahoga County.
has been endorsed by the Italian American Democratic
Executive committee there for the State Senate. in ad
dition to Aveone the group gave it's blessing to Rep.
Anthony Caabrese for reelection to the House, to Cover
Frank Lausche u. S. Senator Thomas Burke and to
Ottawa Counys representative who is candidate for
Secretary of State.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
East Harbor Work
Slated For Summer

Further improvement of fish
ing facilities at East Harbor State
Park has been announced by the
Ohio Wildlife Council, which
plans to take bids on the project
this month and hope to have the
area ready for fishermen some
time during the month of July.
At East Harbor, long considered
one of the best largemouth bass
fishing area in Ohio, an 885 foot
long bank fishing area will be
developed along the west shore.
Bank Fishing at East Harbor
has been limited because of the
heavy growth of aquatic vegeta-
ton. Projected plans call for a
channel seven to eight feet deep
along the entire bank fishing area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
COMING EVENTS

here's partial list Jefferson-Jackson dinner at
Mount Vernon, April 49, dinner rally at Akron and To-
ledo April %. dinner at Newark and rally at Van Vert
April 23 dinner at Crclevie and at East Liverpool
April "a dinner meeting of Federated Democratic Won
en- OF Portage County, April 26 rally at Bowling Green
April 27. rally at Canton and at Lorain April 28
pre-prmary rally at Toledo April 20. dinner and rally
at Youngstown May /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
THERE'S A LOT OF INTEREST

in Rep. Longeneckers house resolution calling for
study of Ohios drainage laws the subcommittee hand
ing the problem met with county engineers and county
commissioners in Columbus recently and these two
groups have set up committee to work with the egs-
lave body. of the commissioners assigned to the
issue is Elton Lahr, of nearby Sandusky County,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
TRUSTEES TO MEET

Don Wolfe, state editor of The
Toledo Blade, will be principal
Speaker next Thursday night,
April %, at 8, when the quarterly
meeting of the Ottawa County
Trustees and Clerks Assn is held
in the Port Clinton City Hall.
Portage Township trustees are the
hosts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
STATE SENATOR FRED w. DANNER

Akron printing tycoon who has been sharp critic of
Ohios turnpike planners called Chairman James W..
Shocnessy at Mt Carmel hospital in Columbus recently to
wish the pike chief speedy recovery from recent illness
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

she would leave from Seattle.
Mrs. Carter will drive through
with the trio, and then will pro-
badly fly back. Marion and Clay
ton Pettibone and son will move
in with Mrs. Carter after the Alai-
mo family is Japan-bound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
DEMOCRATS IN CLINTON COUNTY

ARE expected to make effort to qualify candidate
for the vacancy left by the unexpected death of Sam B.
Nicely it is reported only 81 write-in votes
sary in the May primary to qualify Democratic entry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
STATE LAWMAKERS L

by the were in Cincinnati Tuesday for their
traditional visit to- help the Queen City officially open the
baseball official from the House Speaker
and Senate president pro were unnecessary as the
legislatures not in session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
JOHN P. SIEMON

president of the Hardin County Trustees and Clerks
Association. just returned from three-week tour of
the South West.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
U. S. SENATOR TOM BURKE

addressing rally of Fourth District Democrats in
Lima the other night made excellent impression.
his remarks brief calm, sensible
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
A MIXED REACTION

greeted Bill SaXbes television meetthep program
Thursday night carried six Ohio outlets it'll be
put again next Tuesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

1A!4lL
|IzEE [IlllIIIl[z [zK3H
The Capitol Spotlight
Bin sn1oss tasvidon press sz
"sday night carried over six Ohio outlets, it'll be
"a s';,ns tss ss s,s s 5 gs@t' s:tss pt Dss. Ds"ss
weeh ref fcams sensible
Ak Akron % printing tycoon who ,hs has been es,sn sharp @ critic
1s s ss st NIT ce s,s ps rsi a omss. p.t sesy ss
oa e Of sst sf "Aass a1 GY n% 1 sn'ssvsss % ts o sf
threetem house member from cuyahoga County.
@ tS sf eone % yhas ns for te sts Senate pGa%s a
To" @ csss EsS ar % s ss s'te @ % Raf ea &C eoxs sp
a~ cntv 9s fssntsNe re- "'r vho sDs danae Ba ae' for
d IN & fep pt @nschers ] 5 house re- resolution calling FORA for
ms sT "s Columbus ma 9aaD atD engineers ns 4ha % county t~y
up nGtte ito owokw the elus
o commls ass o
o
a o make an effort equality acanHda
~ the respected DEATH of Sam b..
in May primary to qualify a Democratic .s entry
were inCinc ncnnato Tuesday for their
to- the QuenC ofhda ypenthe
iron the House Speaker
d pro tenn eunneess yas the
not n session
a jefferson ackson dnnerat
rally al Akron nj To-
o. a NewaTkan al Van
a nclei eandat t East LIVERPOOL
ni OF Fedeated dDemoc Wom-
g. a Gren,~
27 anda Loran,A Aprn28
at oedo Aprl erandrany
May 1
Et1Aot uo. NAAn.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Woman Hurt in Blast
Dies al Arlington

Mrs. Selma Enschultz, 63, who
was burned last Monday in a
fire following a basement explo-
sion. died last night at Arlington
Hospital.
Mrs. Enschultz came here from
Lynchburg, Va. two years ago to
live with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesleigh
Baker. 1880 North Lexington
street. Arlington.
Fire Inspector Charles Helms
said Mrs. Enschultz told him she
was using a liquid cleaner on
grease spots on the laundry in
the basement when the explo-
sion occurred.
Mrs. Enschultz formerly worked
in a printing shop in Lynchburg.
She was a member of Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Arling-
ton.
Besides Mrs. Baker. she is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. Roy
Hoffman and Mrs. Samuel Ros-
eel, both of Alexandria; Mrs.
Fred Morgan, Lynchburg, and
Mrs. w. j. Hicks. Ladysmith. Va,
Services and burial viii be held
at pm. tomorrow in Lynch
burg.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

report can be sent to Congress
within the next few weeks.
ROTH CASE Leo A. Roth,
central figure in the test" case
involving the job rights of
Government career workers
transferred to excepted jobs, has
filed his appeal in the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia from the decision
handed down several months
ago by Federal Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech.
Judge Keech upheld Mr..
Roth's dismissal from his attor-
ney job in the Justice Depart
ment, ruling that career en-
ployes lose their job protection
rights once they are moved to
excepted (non-civil Service) posi-
tionS. Mr.. Roth Is represented
by the law firm Of Vol, Glenn
and Thatcher, which also
handles legal work for the AFL.
\ + X \
PROTEST Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers. Republi-
can, Of Massachusetts,, has writ
ten to Secretary of Navy Robert
B. Anderson protesting the use
of Navy enlisted men on ship
maintenance work in the various
Naval shipyards.
Mrs. Rogers declared that
civilian personnel should be used
solely for this type Of work.
Noting that there have been a
large number of civilian layoffs
in Navy installations. Mrs.
Rogers said civilian workers not
only are more expert in such
jobs but that their dismissals
are causing the employees and
their families tremendous hard
ships" Mr.. Anderson promised
Mrs. Rogers he would carefully
investigate the situation.
4 4 +
GUN FACTORY-Meanwhile
Rear Admiral Tom Hill. super
intendent of the Naval Gun
Factory, has announced that
about 80 of the 1000 employees
scheduled for dismissal will be
retained. Admiral Hill said some
new work had been secured for
the cartridge shop, with the
result that 80 more positions
would be available.
REGIONAL DIRECTOR JOBS
The Civil Service Commission
today began accepting applica-
tions for jobs as regional direc-
tors of the CSC's regional Offices
in San Francisco, Seattle, st.
Louis and Atlanta. The jobs pay
starting salaries Of $4,000 a
year (grade 15).
Federal employees with admin
istrative or personnel experience
are eligible to apply. Applicants
must have civil service status
and at least six years of admin
istrative experience in the per-
sonnel management field. They
also must have served for at
least one year in grade IA posi-
Evening star., 1954-04-19

ings base from the present
$500 to $4,000. thus giving
greater coverage and benefits.
The present social security
formula provides benefits equal
to SIS per cent Of the first 500
of the workers average monthly
wage, and Is per cent of the
remainder up to $500. The Reed
bill would increase benefits by a
new computation formula equal
ing SIS per cent of the first $110
of an employees average monthly
wage and 20 per cent Of the re-
mainder up to $3.50. The mini
mum benefit would be increased
from $25 to $50 a month.
The Reed bill also would
change the present law which
denies payment of benefits to
retired workers for months when
they earn more than $75 or 5000
a year. The legislation would in
crease this amount to $50 a
month or $1,000 a year. In ad-
dition, a retired employe could
work throughout the year at $50
a month and only lose one
months Social Security.
Also, the administration-sup-
ported bill provides that totally
disabled employees receive voca-
tional rehabilitation and that
their period of disability not be
counted in computing benefits at
age IS. Under the present system,
periods of disability-when there
are no earningS-are counted,
thus lowering the benefits at IS.
In return for the improved bene-
fits, employees would contribute
21a per cent of their salaries
after 1870. instead of the present
2 per cent.
RETIREMENT PROPOSALS
Meanwhile, the Kaplan COM
mittee has run into difficulty in
drafting it's report to Congress
on liberalization of the Govern
ment retirement system. While
the committee is in general
agreement for Joint civil service
retirement-social security cover
age for all Government workers,
there is a difference Of opinion
on the various details of such a
co-ordinated program.
Committee members say they
hope final agreement can be
reached this week and that the
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Maryland Congress Seat
Is Sought by Bolton

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10 (P).
Former Representative Will
liam P. Bolton of Towson
marched back into active politics
today as a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomi-
nation in Maryland's End dis
trict.
Mr.. Bolton. 67-year-old lawyer
and real estate operator; filed for
the Office he relinquished in the
1850 election to incumbent Rep
resentative Devereux. Republi-
can, of Maryland.
He had served one term in the
House Of Representatives after
representing baltimore CUnnty
in the State Senate. s
Mr.. Bolton was one of four
added to the congressional lists
today. The deadline for entering
local and State primaries is mid
night tonight.
Representative GarmatZ, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland got his name
In for denomination in the Sd
district. Arthur w. Sherwood of
Baltimore filed in the 4th dis
trict Republican primary, and
Edward c. Dukehart of Balti-
more for the G.. o. p. nomination
In the 7th.
A third Democrat moved into
competition in the 6th-WeStern
Observation-Disclosures.
Edward j. Ryan, Frostburg
and Cumberland lawyer, an
nounced he had mailed the
necessary papers and the filing
fee to Annapolis to make him
a candidate for the House seat
now held by Representative
Hyde, Bethesda Republican.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Adkins 10 Aid Defense
AT D. AIesandro Trial
By she Assoeicsed Press

SALISBURY. Md, April 49,
E. Dale Adkins, former circuit
judge here. will assist Joseph l.
Sherbow of Baltimore at the
perjury trial of Franklin Roose-
velt D'Alesandro, son of Balti-
more's mayor. s.
The trial of young D'Alesan-
dro, moved here on a change of
venue, has been set for May II.
Sherbow and Adkins will de-
fend the youth, charged with
lying at his trial on Smorals
charges in Baltimore. Young
D'Alesandro was one of 16
youths accused of morals viola
tions with two young girl
cousins last summer. All but
D'Alesandro were convicted.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

told Senate Finance Chairman
Millikin that he favors allowing
a carry-back of losses for two
years instead of one. He also
said he thinks the new depreci-
alton formula for corporations
is sound.
On the major question of
eliminating double taxation of
dividends, Senator George said
he is in harmony with the gen.
eral principle that there should
be some allowance to individuals
for dividend income on which
the corporation has already paid
a tax, but he has not reached a
final judgment on the House
provisions.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
George May Miss
Chance 10 Propose
Tax Exemption Rise
Bx J. A. O'Leorx

Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia. leading advocate of a
further individual tax cut to re-
lieve unemployment, announced
today he is going away to recup-
crate from a recent illness and
may not be here when the FL
nance Committee votes on the
big tax revision bill.
The Democrats have been
counting heavily on Senator
Georges prestige to attract sup
port for his move to raise the
personal exemption of each in-
dividual from 5000 to $500 this
year, and to $1,000 thereafter. !.
Two other Democrats-Sen-
ators Kerr Of Oklahoma, and
Frear of Delaware-joined in
sponsoring the amendment, how
ever, and could offer it.
Calls for Data.
IT do not know whether IN
be back in time to offer it." said
the 76-year-old Georgian as he
sat briefly with the committee
before leaving this morning. He
said his doctor has ordered him
to take a rest.
He asked the tax experts, how
ever. to gather information
which would have a strong bear
ing on the move to raise per-
sonal exemptions. One of the ad-
ministration arguments against
the move is that 1t would relieve
millions of individuals from any
tax.
Senator George today request
ed a report on the number of tax
warrants pending and unsatis-
fled. He also asked whether the
Internal Revenue Service makes
it a rule not to issue warrants
for unpaid bills of $40 or less.
He said he has heard officials are
considering applying that rule
to $25 or less.
Discussing important features
of the House bill. Senator George
Evening star., 1954-04-19
tomorrow

C41dpCA.
Prof. Carlos H. Baker, chair
man Of the English department
at Princeton University, will
speak on 1.-THE Last 10 Years in
American Fiction" at 1880 am.
Wednesday. Other speakers will
include the Rev. Charles c.
Noble. dean of Syracuse Univer-
sity; DIR. j. Edawrd Dirks. q
director of the National Council
of Churches of Christ and edi-
tor of "The Christian Scholar:
DR.. Arthur s. Adams, president
of the American Council on Edu-
cation, and DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president Of Howard
University.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
U. Of Md. 10 Select
successor G: 10 Byrd
Before Primary
d. .fhs Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. April IA
member of the committee seek
ing permanent successor to DR..
H. c. Byrd as president OF the
University of Maryland has an
nounced that the new man will
be chosen several weeks" in adj
vance Of the June % primary.
DR.. Arthur o. Lovejoy Of the
Board Of Regents made the state-
ment in reply to a suspicion"
George P. Mahoney had voiced
that the regents were holding
open the position for DR.. Byrd
until after the election.
DR.. Byrd retired in January to
run for Democratic nomination
for Governor and is opposed by
Mr.. Mahoney.
DR.. Lovejoy said there is not
. particle of truth in, or excuse
for, the suspicion voiced by Mr..
Mahoney.'
'"The public expression Of it
Is a gross insult to the members
of the (selection) committee and
of the Board of Regents. :"
he added.
He said the committee has
been actively considering nomi-
nations for the post, and had
received about 100 such recon-
mendations.
"All Of this has been q labo-
fiouS and time-consuming Job,
especially for a committee of
men of whom most have other
heavy responsibilities" DR.. Love-
joy. said.
"But it is now nearly at an
end.
"Mr. Mahoney and the citi-
zenS Of the State may rest as
sured that the committee will
make a recommendation long
before the November election
and-barring some unpredictable
accident to the man who may
be mended-Several weeks
before the gubernatorial nomi-
nation is made to which both
Mr.. Byrd and Mr.. Mahoney
aspire"
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Scout Leaders to Meet
In Prince Georges

Leaders of Prince. Georges
County's los Cub Scout, Boy
Scout and Explorer. units will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Educational Building of the First
Methodist Church, Baltimore
boulevard and Hamilton street,
HyattSville.
Representatives of institutions
sponsoring units will hold their
annual meeting and election OF
officers. according to Arthur D
Simonds, jr.. of West Hyattsville,
county Scout commissioner. Pack,
troop and post leaders will meet
in separate roundtable sessions
to plan summer activities.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

t n r o u g h
Thursday at
Howard Uni
versity.
A bout $50
religious lead
e r S + r o m
in slit utions
t h 70 u G hout
the N alton
are expected
to attend the
on t e. r ence.
H os t will be
DR.. Daniel G.
Hill, dean of
the university
Evening star., 1954-04-19

tion's support.
One Of the
bills prov i
SionS W ould
drop four
years of the
lowest earn
ings in COM
putting bene-.
fits. T h j 8
would result
in higher an
nuitieS when
workers retire.
Another fea-
ture would re-
wise the earn
Evening star., 1954-04-19
ton in connection with this type

ton in connection with this type
of work.
SCHEDULE C-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has approved the
1000th political schedule c job.
Approval of nine job requests
last week brought the total num-
ber of, schedule C jobs to 1000.
The csc has disapproved 922
agency schedule c job requests.
: (Be sure to keep up tOith all
the latest Government en-
pIoyes ne1DS by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a 1Oeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at 6:45
pm. each Saturday oUer
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1954-04-19
College ChapIains Open
Farley Here tomorrow

The seventh annual confer
ence Of the National Association
OF College and University Chap
lainS will be held tomorrow
Evening star., 1954-04-19
The Federal Spotlight
Hearings on Social Security
May Aid 500, 900 Indefinites
The Federol Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Current hearings before the House Ways and
miee Hberazing social security benefits may nearly
100000 Government indefinite employees
These ndenites hired since September 1885,
social security and not under civil service retirement
The before the committee by
Evening star., 1954-04-19
SurruttsviIle PTA Meeting

The Surrattsville Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Surrats-
vile High School auditorium,
Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
The Weather Report

Automobile lights must be turned
one-han hour after sunset.
RAoA
Evening star., 1954-04-19

New York, chairman Of the
group. It has the adminiStra-
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
capital (current month to datel:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

In Christ the King Church on
Saturday, August 7th, Rev. Ed
ward P. Frankie of St. Nicholas
Church, Struthers, Ohio, officiated
at the nuptial mass uniting in mar
riage his niece, Margaret Engle-
hart and Hugh G. Boyer of Car
thage, Mo. Bouquets of gladioli
decorated the church. The cere-
mony took place Saturday, August
7th at 900 a. m.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Englehart, 14715Al-
der ave-, was given in marriage by
her father. She was gowned in en-
broidered white nylon tulle fash
ioned with a scoop neckline. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
tulle bandeau caught with clusters
of pearl flowers. White roses and
snapdragons formed her bouquet.
In the bridal party were Dolores
Masterson as maid of honor, wear
ing a layer net skirted frock over
foundation of taffeta, all in yell
low. She carried colonial bouquet
Of red roses and baby NUNS.
Nancy Englehart, sister of the
bride, and Louise Wilson, the
bridesmaids, wore similarly styled
frocks in lime green and carried
colonial nosegays of pink roses en-
twined with pink net.
Robert Piscura was best man.
Glenn Noble and Norman Wilmer,
ushered.
The reception was held at
Ovens Plantation and upon return
from a motor trip into the Ozark
Mountains, and a visit with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Boyer of Carthage, Mo-, they will
reside at 60 Harmondale dr.,
Willoughby.
This is the second wedding in
the Englehart family this summer,
daughter Mary Lou becoming the
bride of John Walter Berry earlier
Hickernell-COnway
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hickernell of 1864
Virginia ave., Lakewood of the
engagement of their daughter,
Catherine Ellen Hickernell to
James P. Conway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Conway, 1926
Lakefront ave.
Miss Hickernell is a graduate
Of Notre Dame Academy and her
fiance of John Carroll University
where he was chosen "man of the
year" in 1850, his senior year. He
is a Captain in the US: Army re-
serves.