davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

means bring them but be sure to
attach your name.
Another display that we're sure
will be interesting and novel is
one of home made gifts. AS you
can imagine, this covers a multi
tude of objects, and if you bring
some of those gifts you have
made yourself or someone has
made for you, it will give all of
us some ideas that we need so
badly at this time of year. Be
sure to put your name on your ex-
hibitS.
Doesn't that sound like a full
and interesting day? This affair
will take place Friday, Nov. az, at
st. Johns Parish Hall In Oak
Harbor. The time is 1000 a. m. to
800 p. m. and you can bring a
sack lunch or eat up town. Coffee
will be available there.
/ also want to say that you'll all
get a chance to meet our charm
ing and capable new Home agent,
Rita Cummins. A lot of you know
her already, I'm sure Rita will ex-
hibit the upholstered chair that
she has been working on in a class
she attended at Ohio State, so
that she can teach us how to re-
upholster furniture in those class
es this winter.
Today's recipe is for coffee cake
(you can use it for rolls, too, if
you desire) that does not require
kneading, and it really is deli
cious and easy to make. / suppose
most of you have a recipe similar
to this, but if yours is lost,
strayed, or stolen, here's one to
take its place.
Coffee cake with cream top
ping:
l pkg. quick yeast
4 C. warm water
4 C. sugar
1/3 C. shortening
/ tsp. salt
p C. milk
Y c. cold water
l egg
31a C. sifted flour
Soften yeast in warm water.
Combine sugar, shortening, salt
and scalded milk. Add cold water,
blend in egg and softened yeast.
Add flour, beat smooth. Place in
creased bowl. Cover, let rise in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
2az9E4]7

Next Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 8 and 8, at 8 pm. in the
High School Auditorium, the Sr.
Class will present the well-known
comedy, Cheaper By The Dozen. y
by Frank Gilbreth and Ernestine
Gilbreth Carey.
This humorous play has Paul
Moon in the leading role of Dad.
1t seems that this prominent eff
cheney expert will do almost any
thing to speed up his children'S
education. He even goes so far as
to buy language lesson records for
them to play every morning in
the bathroom.
Mother, played by Sharon Gent
ry, is more than a psychologist as
she tries to work everything out
peacefully.
The three oldest daughters,
played by Mary Alice Beam, Ruth
Rofkar, and Audre Borne, have
date problems which cause an UP
roar. And the five brothers, play
ed by Richard Noblitt, Frank
Brough, Steve Corthell, Keith Hay
ford, and Tom Sawyer, can't i'm.
agine what any male would see
in their sisters.
Lamar Richardson plays a noisy,
energetic cheerleader; Jack e
Swingle plays the housekeeper,
Ann Caddy plays one of the chill
dren; Sally Dewitt plays a strict
school teacher; Tom Slaughter
plays boy friend, and Louie Laf-
fey plays a doctor. Boyd Martin is
director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

warm place until doubled. Stir
down dough. Place in creased
large oblong pan, let rise in warm
place. Spread with sweet or sour
cream, making several indenta-
tions in dough. Sprinkle with 1a
C. sugar and cinnamon. Bake at
400 degrees 20 to 25 minutes.
This also makes good rolls. Af-
ter dough has doubled in bulk
after first rising, stir down and
spoon into creased muffin pans,
filling " full.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Complete Baking Unit

Mrs. McFadden'S tenth grade
home economics class completed
baking unit with a cherry pie
elimination contest for entrants in
the Semi-finals.
Winners of the elimination con-
test were Nancy Leggett, Ada Pix
ley, Gladys Shauer, Linda WadS-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
No

DON CAMILLO'S DILEMMA by
Giovanni Guareschi is a novel
which contains more stories of the
big Italian priest who talks with
Christ, and of his relationships
with the good and evil men of his
village.
DARK MOON is light novel by
Helen Heney concerning Evelyn
Johnson who was believed lost at
sea. Her fiance, Reverend Mere
dith, resigned himself to a soli-
tary life although the love of Lou
isa Pockley was his for the ask
ing. And then a white girl was
discovered alive on savage island
and brought back to Australia to
alter the lives of those about her.
TWILIGHT OF THE DRAGON
by Peter Bourne takes place in
Peking, China during the Boxer
uprising. Randall Lockhart and
Prince Igor Troubetskoy compete
for the heart of one woman and
fight valiantly when the Boxers
besiege the foreign legations.
Meanwhile, Lockhart's Chinese
foster brother, Wen Chin, risks
torture in the Forbidden City to
rescue his love from the ruthless
old Empress.
A GUEST IN PARADISE by
Peggy Gaddis centers about Celia
Judson and her employer, dealer
in objects dart. They are invited
to Paradise Island, a wealthy eli
ent's palatial estate off the coast
of Georgia. The conflicting per-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Ten Attend Area Meet

Ten delegates from the Port
Clinton Y-Teen Club attended the
area council meeting at Bellevue
on Tuesday evening, November 2.
Purpose of the meeting was to
plan a centennial program for
celebrating the founding of the
Y.W.C.A. in 1855 and to exchange
program ideas other than the CEN
tennial plans.
Other schools sending delegates.
were Tiffin, Oak Harbor, Bellevue,
Norwalk, Amsden and Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

worth, Norine Taylor, Betty Mae
Rose and Virginia Long.
D. B. Pollock of City Bakery
talked to home economics classes
on Thursday, November 4, about
baking.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

The Outer Banks, famed fishing
and hunting area off the coast of
North Carolina, is actually long
series of small islands.-Sports
Afield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

lean medical schools. His was a
dramatic life not only because Of
its accomplishments, but also for
the fifty years of medical prog
ress it Spanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Labor Press Workers Strike
Here After PoyIess Payday

No pay, no work, appeared to
be the axiom adopted by seven
employees Of Labor Press Asso-
citation who quit work yesterday
because they nave not yet been
paid for the week OF February /.
The workers, four writer's and
three clerical employees, are
members Of the Washington
Newspaper Guild. CLIO. The
guilds executive board last night
Endorsed the workers action. &C
cording to Max Pyle. executive
officer Of the Guild.
An official of Labor Press. a
cooperative association which
supplies news to AFL. CIO and
independent labor publications,
said financial difficulties re-
suited in a paylesS payday for
the workers last Friday.
Ruben Levin, president Of the
board of directors of the news
service, said every effort is being
made to obtain the necessary
funds to meet payroll obliga-
tions.
IF they set up a picket line
I don't know how We'll be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
1891 Contributed
To Aid Blast Victims

The Fort Dupont Citizens AS
ISOLATION announced last night
that it has collected 81 ,891 20 for
relief aid to the Cady and Kai
families, whose home in this
Southeastern neighborhood were
destroyed by an explosion and
fire on January 20.
The group also said much
clothing, furniture, kitchenware
and other household items have
been collected and are being
kept in an empty store at 1908
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, where
they are available to the two
families.
Francis Cobb, acting director
OF the District chapter of the
Red Cross, offered the services
OF a case worker to determine the
immediate needs and distribute
the contributions. He praised the
group for their speedy and effec-
tive assistance.
A bowling tournament for the
benefit Of the blast victims will
be held in the Fort Davis Bowl
ing Alleys next Sunday.
Frank Gillian, association
president, conducted the meet
ing in the Beers School. Thirty
sixth place and Alabama avenue
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Atomic Trains Annual FueI-73 Pounds

use and would develop 1000
horsepower. or as much power
as four Of the newest Diesel
power units.
The scientist said the engine
could run for a year on approx
mately 10 pounds of uranium.
He said that even If the uranium
cost $1,000 a pound. the fuel
expenditure per year for the To-
connective would be about $780,
900. compared with the $240, 900
spent on a Diesel developing the
same horsepower.
DR.. Borst said he did not know
the cost of uranium. but said a
recent published report esti-
mated it at around $4,000 a
pound.
The steam would be obtained
from a small atomic reactor in
the first of two 80-foot sections
Of the locomotive. Electricity
generated by q turbine would
turn the wheels. The second Sec
ton would carry radiators and
fans to get rid of the heat pro-
duced by the reactor.
DR.. Borst said he would not
predict whether the Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10
An atomic locomotive that would
run for a year on only Is pounds
of uranium will be described to-
day to railroad and manufacture
ing representatives by a Uni
versity of Utah nuclear scientist.
The scientist. DR.. Lyle B. Borst.
yesterday made public plans for
what could be the worlds first
atomic driven locomotive. He
said the plans were developed
during his advanced physics
course at the university.
Today DR.. Borst will outline
the plans to representatives Of
the five railroads and nine in
dustrial concerns which cooper
ated with the work. Among them
will be w. M. Keller, director Of
research for the Association Of
American Railroads.
At a press conference yester-
day, DR.. Borst said the locomo-
tive would be driven with steam
produced electricity and would
cost an estimated SIP million.
1t would look much the same as
the Diesel locomotives now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Energy Commission would ap-
prove such q locomotive as safe,
and added that no private use
of uranium is now permitted.
He emphasized that the prof.
ect was still in the classroom
stage, but predicted that eve
will have atomic locomotives be-
fore we have atomically pro-
duced electric energy on an in
duStrial scale"
DR.. Borst, a former Acc scien-
fist. said the Acc gave its con-
sent for the study-the first non
classified study on industrial use
Of atomic power. He emphasized
however, that the Acc did not
provide funds or technical as
sistance and Is not committed
to accept the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

to pay them" he said. 1.-THE
money may be available in mail
received at the Office already,
but no one would cross a picket
line to get to it,"
Mr.. Pyle said he understood
the workers planned to set up a
picket line today.
The news service and the
guild have been negotiating for
a new contract to cover one
which expired December / but
Mr.. Pyle said the negotiations
have nothing to do with the
present Walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
WeyIand in Indo-China
For Military Talks
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 10.-Gen. o. P.
Weyland, commander of Far
East Air Forces, is in Indo-
China comforting with American
military advisers there on the
military situation, his Tokyo
Office announced today.
Gen. Weyland left Tokyo Sum-
day. He flew to Saigon on the
invitation Of Maj. Gen. Thomas
j. Trapnell. chief of the United
States military assistance ad.
visory group in Indo-China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
AFL's Leaders Draft
Compromise Plan on
fnter-Union Fights
by the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10,
-AFL leaders have come for
ward with a compromise plan for
settling job right fights among
rival AFL unions. but there re-
manned considerable doubt to-
day how well it will work out.
The AFL Executive Council
gave tentative approval to the
plan before winding up q winter
meeting yesterday. It was OBJ
vious that several AFL unions
are reluctant about going along
George Meany. when installed
as AFL president little more than
a year ago, embarked on a cam
paign to establish machinery for
settling feuds between the AFL
and CLIO as a preliminary to a
merger. Then he was instructed
by the AFL to try for a similar
peace plan within the AFL itself
Both Plans Pushed.
Neither plan has matured, al
though Mr.. Meany still is push
ing both and Is hopeful they
can be accomplished.
The rub comes mainly within
the AFL, among unions jealous
Of their often-conflicting juris-
dictional claims that a particu-
lar unions members should per-
form a certain type of work.
For example, the Teamsters
Union. headed by Dave Beck
has announced plans for dou-
bling a present membership OF
nearly 100000 within five years
The teamsters repeatedly are
reluctant to abandon the posi-
bility of expanding work oppor-
tunities in fields now occupied
by members of CIO or other
AFL unions.
Transfers to Meet.
The teamsters will decide on
both plans at a meeting of that
unions International Executive
Board here next week. On their
decision will largely depend
whether Mr.. Meany's hopes fol-
orderly settlement of inter.
union rivalries can be accom-
pliShed.
1t was with this underlying
conflict that the AFL Council
yesterday approved a plan tc
let whatever unions desire to &c
along agree in advance to SUBJ
NIT their job-right disputes with
other AFL unions to a binding
decision by an outside Judge, OF
arbitrator.
The whole plan must be re-
considered. however. at another
AFL Council meeting in Chicago
next May when all AFL union
presidents also will debate the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
100 Pistols and Rifles
Seized, Men Held on
Lewd Book Charges

Two men today face charges
of possessing and selling indecent
literature. In addition, police
confiscated 100 firearms and q
collection Of daggers from the
home of one of the men.
julius WaSkow, Al. Of the 900
block Of Shepherd street NV.
was charged with two counts Of
selling and two counts Of pos
sessing indecent literature. three
counts of possessing brass
knuckles and one Of possessing
q blackjack.
Inspector Roy E. Blick Of the
vice squad, who led a raid Of
seven policemen, said II pistols
and % rifles were found in Was
kow's six-room place Most Of
the rifles were described as relics
and collectors items adjoining
the walls. A number of the
pistols were modern and loaded,
Inspector Blick said.
Seizures Are Legal.
Deputy Chief Clarence H. Lutz,
head of the morals division,
said such seizures of firearms
are legal under the District fire.
arms act. which gives police
power to seize weapons for the
purpose Of checking whether
they are legally owned or wheth-
er they have been used in crimes.
It is up to the courts. he said,
to decide whether such conf1S-
Gated weapons should be re-
turned. after the owner makes an
application for their return.
Police also were trying to
solve the riddle of a number of
watches. rings, cameras and furs
found at the house.
Indecent Books Purchased.
Waskow was arrested after an
undercover agent made two pur-
chases Of 10 indecent cartoon
books at SO cents each. Inspector
Blick said. He added that a
number of other indecent books,
were found at the place.
WaSkow told police he COL
lected the guns and had pur-
chased most of them at auctions.
He said he had worked as an
artist and furniture finisher, but
was now unemployed.
Also arrested was Leon E.
Aquiline, 81. who lived in the
rear of a building in the 1900
block of K street NV. Inspec-
tor Blick said obscene literature.
playing cards and numbers slips
were conf1scated. Aquiline was
charged with sale and possession
Of the literature and slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Miss Grotto' Chosen

Helene Vignes, 20, Partisan
film starlet, was adjudged Miss
Grotto" at a French "Grotto
Fete" which every one attended
in prehistoric GARD. Helene went
in a bearskin Crepeat) bear skin.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
400, WNBW (4)-Youth Wants

1900, WNBW (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Carmine de Sapio.
leader of the New York
County Democratic Commit
tee.
$500, WNBW (4)-230,000 Will
Die: A review Of the seven
danger signals of cancer.
3:45, WMAL (7-At Issue: A
discussion of the Army-Mc-
Carthy dispute.
400, WNBW (4-American
Forum of the Air: Have
Communism Probes Been Eff
fective?"
400, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Senator Mike Mans
field.
4:3O, WNBW (4)-Zoo Parade:
Animals that spend their
lives in trees.
$500, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
The barharic tribal life Of
the Jivaro Indians and "The
Theory of Flight"
$500, WNBW az - Hall of
Fame: Lafayette for Free
DOM" a drama.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Kukla, Fran
and Ollie: A new time.
6:O0, WNBW (4)-Meet the
Press: Governor Mennen Will
liams of Michigan.
$3.50, WTTG (5-Meet Your
Congress: Discussion of
"Indo- China"
$3.50, WTOP (9) - You Are
There: Surrender of Cor
regidor."
1900. WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: William Brad
ford Huie's "The Execution
of Private Slovik."
700, WMAL (O-You Asked
for It: A comic bull fight.
$500, WTOP (9)-Toast of the
Town: The Korean Children's
Choir, Comedian Ed Wynn,
Dancers Mata and Hari and
others.
500, WNBW ~ - Comedy
Hour: "The Ice Capades of
1854" with Donna Atwood,
Humorist Herb Shriner and
others.
$500, WMAL (7)-The Mask:
Royal Revenge" a story Of
efforts to prevent a murder.
800, WTOP (9)-Bing Crosby
Show: Guests Joan Gilbert
and the Where Brothers.
800, WNBW az Television
Playhouse: E. G.. Marshall as
an aging blacksmith facing
the challenge of modern times
in "Old Tasselfoot."
9:15, WMAL (7) - Martha
Wright Show: Guest Ray
Middleton.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Friday, April 80, 1854

WnsW-s:4s, Tsdsy On the FARM s:so, Lssk 70
a. mis- Day, !, TsdsyI h1s, LudIam's
Logger 7:3o, Tstayl I.ss, News, Q,
Isday, S,2s, News, S:3o, Isday, o:sS,
NswsI ., kltsAsa cupbssrd, s:30. Fig
urs Formula s;4s, Music Time; 10,
Ding Dong Sehssi; to:3o, One Mans
family, 1o.ls. rhrss Steps to Heaven;
II, Home, II, Bride and erssm; 12:1s,
hawkins Falls; 12:3o. Bstty white
Show I, Peoples Playhouse -
"'Neath Canadian SkIss", Z, lags's
Angle, a;ae, News; ass, Mike nunnI-
eutt; ), Kate Smith.
WTIc-s:lS, cartssR; 70, Rompsr rsem;
(5) Mecsrthy.Army Nssrmgs; 12:3o, Mop.
pity SkIppity; I, Lamb Session; Z,
Bazaar 2:3o. hearings.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

I, Sunday Iheate..
Wffe-i2, This Is The Life; i1:30, New RoMs
81 PrevlsWsi I, Early Sunday sAsW.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Wednesday, April 28, 1854

WMAL-S:1o, eartssn capsrsI Q, Brsakiast
(7) Club, 10, cartssH csResrt, 1e,3o,
Army-Mecarthy Hearings, 11:3o, eartssn
esaesrty 12,Ss, News, RssdsllI I, Just
fN Fun, Z. Jerry sad Jima; 1:30 Nssr-
lRgs.
WT0P-S:sS, Meditation, J, The Morning shsw
~ Walter cFsnkits; S:ss, Dsnna Doug
les, ., BILLY Jshnssn shsW, s:ss. Bsana
Douglas, 10, Arthur esdfrsy, 1i:30,
Strike II Rich, II, Valiant LAZY; 12:1s,
Love Of Life, 1870, Search for rsmsr-
rev, t2:4s, Guiding Light, I, Brighter
Day; 1:1s, Mark Eyansi 1:3o, Garry
MooFs; Z, Double Or Nothiag; 2:3o,
Art LInklettsF's Mouse Party; ., The
Dig Psyeff, 3.1o, AlIaa Jsfirsys.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Tsday On the FARM Csc. LssA
az to This Day. J, TsdayI 1,1s, Nelly
wright, I.30, rsdaH I:ss. NswsI Q.
Today, s:2s. Nsws.. $50. Tsday, s:ss,
News, Q, Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Figure Formula; S:45, Let's Speak
French; 10, Ding Dong sehssI; 1888,
cns Mans Family; 1o:45, Thrss Steps
to Heaven; II, Home; Il, Bride and
Groom; 12:1s, Hawkins Falls, 12:3o,
Betty white Show; I, Feature PIsy-
heuss-"TraIA to AIestraz'', Z, IRga's
Angler 2:30, News; ASS, Mike HunaI-
eutt, ], Kate Smith.
WfTe-s:ls, cartosn; 10, Rsmper Room; 1880,
(5) Army-Mecarthy Hearlnssj 1880, Mop.
pity Skippity, I, Lamb Session; Z,
Bazaar, 2:3o, Hearings.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

WMAl-s''s. eartssn espsrs, ., Brsshssst
(7) cIuh, 10, esrtssa csnesrt 10,so,
Army-MscsrtAy Hearings, t1,ss. News.
RsAdslIv I, Just fsr Fsa, Z, JsrU end
JlnmaI 1:So, hssFiAgs.
WT0P-s:ss, MsdItatisa, J, ne MsfAIng shsW
(e) walter eFsaklts, S:ss, Dsana Dsus-
IssI .. Silly Jshnssa shsw, S.ss, Dsnas
Bsuglss, 10, Jsek Psar shsW; II, III
Buy That, 11:3e, Strike Il RIeh, u,
Valiant lsay; t2:1S, Lsvs M LIE,
t2:3O, Search fM IsmsnsW; HAS,
Guiding Light; I, Brighter Day. 1:1s,
Mark Evans; Use, Garry Mssrs; Z.
DsuhIs Or Nsthiag; 7:3o, Horse Party,
:, Big Psysffi $50, Allan Jsffreys.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Monday, April 26, 1854

WMAL--0:30. cartssa capsrs; .. ersakfast
(7) Club, 10, cartosa csassrti 1880.
ArMy.Mecarthy hearings; 11:3o, Cor.
tosn Concert; 11:ss, ReRdelI, News; 1,
lust for Fun; Z, Jerry and jimma;
2:so, Hearings.
WT0P-s:5s, Meditation; !, The Morning shsW
(e) Walter crsnkite, s:ss, Dsaaa Dsug-
les, 9, Billy Jshnssa shsW, S:ss, Dsnna
Douglas; 10, Arthur esdtFsy Time; 11,ae.
Strike II Rich, u, Valiant LADY, 12:1s,
lsvs st Life; 11:30, Search fer TsmsF-
rev; 12:As, Guiding Light, I, Brighter
Day; 1.1s, Marx Evans; 1:3o, Garry
Mesrs, Z, Dsubls Or Nothing; 7:3o,
Mouse Party; J, The Dig Psystfi $50.
Allan JsftTeyS.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

WMAL-O;30, csrtoOn Concert, J, Breakfast
l7) Club, 10, cartssn conssrt. te:ao,
Army-Mecarthy MssrIngs, I, lust for
Fm, Z, Jerry sad JImma, 1:so, Near.
INgS.
WT0P-S:Ss, Morning Meditation; J, Morning
(e) show-Waltsr crsnkIts, o:ss, DsRna
Douglas, 10, Arthur eodfrsN 1i.aa.
Strike Il Rich, "a, Valiant Lacy,
12:1S, Love f LIE, 11:As, Guiding
Light I. Brighter Day. i.is, Marx
Evans, 1.1O, Garry Moore, 2,,o, Hsuss
Party; ), The Big Psyofi, $50, Allan
JeffreyS.