davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Fired Navy Inspector
In Detroit Faces Quiz
On Security Charges
BY ths As,ceintsd Pros,

DETROIT, Dec. 25.-Famous
Lockett. q 3i-year-old suspended
Navy civilian clerk, win face a
three-man Naval Board In De-
troit Monday to answer charges
that he is q security risk.
Mr.. Lockett, an Army veteran,
was suspended November so
from his job as machinery in
spector for the Detroit Office OF
the inspector of naval materials
An anonymous a accusatio q
that he was a member Of Ameri-
can Youth for Democracy In
1916 while attending Wayne
University in Detroit led to the
suspension. The organization has
been listed as subversive by the
Attorney Generals Office.
Says He Didn't Join.
When Mr.. Lockett was told he
had been suspended he denied
the charges, saying:
Its a lie. never was a mem
ber. I heard of the group while
] was a student. but ! didnI
join"
Mr.. Lockett will have the sup
port of his boss when he appears
before the board.
Only last week. Capt. w. T.
Hart, jr., commander Of the
Navy materials Office here,
said:
my knowledge Of the case
makes me feel that Lockett Is q
loyal Government employe. ]
definitely will be q witness IN
Lockett's behalf.
Name Not Listed.
Capt. Hart said he had
obtained l945 and 1946 lists Of
Wayne students who were MEM
bers Of the organization, but had
found no listing Of Mr.. Lockett'a
name.
Mr.. Lockett, a divorced father
of two children. is q native pi
Georgia. He attended Georgia
State College at Savannah. be-
fore being drafted In 1943. He
said he was given a medical dis
charge two months later because
Of q leg condition.
After his release from the
Army, Mr.. Lockett came To
Detroit. spending the war years
working In an auto plant and
attending night classes at
Wayne. He aspires to be phar-
macist. He was hired by the Navy
materials Office In April. 1851.
He previously had been an In
spector at the Detroit tank ar
senai.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

IN light or al the circum-
stances. the only wonder II that
Mackenzie held out Is long as
he did. Secretary Of State Lester
B. Pearson questioned MacKen-
zie soon after the officer arrived
back in Canada. and described
him as g credit to Canada and
to the RCAF.s
The air force treats as almost
ludicrous any suggestion that
Mackenzie may be liable to
court martial. Yet the RCAF
has been careful not to express
ofiicial approval Of his breach
OF the regulations. Much as the
whole air force admires his for
titude during his ordeal, service
heads are almost forced into
non-committal silence on the
general proposition that If q
man breaks under totalitarian
methods Of questioning which
amounted to severe mental tor
Evening star., 1954-12-26

/ Chinese son. and that his
superior officers had briefed him
to commit this act Of invasion
Of Chinese air space. Actually
he was shot down over North
Korea, and was taken to China
by Chinese troops and in
:arcerated in q prison at Mukden.
When Mackenzie finally aC-
quiesced to the demands Of q
Chinese interrogation officer last
April, hostilities In Korea had
been over for eight and one-half
months. Mackenzie knew the
fighting had ceased, and had
known it during the last seven
months OF his solitary confine-
ment. Despite the arn1istice
stipulation that all prisoners
of war must be exchanged in
so days, MacKenzie's captors
ridiculed his claim 70 repatria-
ton, and forced him to spend
his days sitting motionless on
the side OF his bed until his re-
sistance was broken.
1T used to tell myself could
beat those fellows, but I was
wrong" Mackenzie admits sim
ply. IF I hadn't signed, I'd
probably still be In solitary"
Not Yet Used.
So far as is known, the Chi
nese have made no use Of Mac
Kenzie's false confession. How
ever, It's not unlikely they viii
publicize 1t when their propa-
gandists believe 1t and similar
confessions they wrung from
three American airmen at Muk-
den viii most benefit the COM
nnunist cause.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
officiuls Must Rep1y
Mistuke in Sulury

Because they have been over
paid for the last four years. six
senior officials Of the Roads De-
patrtment Of Southern Rhodesia
have got to pay back what they
owe. the Government has ruled,
The department has Just dis
covered its error. which affects
two officials each in Salisbury,
Bulawayo and Gwelo. One Gwelc
official is close to retirement. Tc
reimburse the government and
reduce his salary to the proper
amount his pay check win bt
cut by $5O.50 q month.
His wife said: '.If we'd known
we wouldn't have bought . new
car
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Advertising Of Butter
Hit as Locking Appeal

New Zealand's advertising OF
its butter in Britain lacks appeal,
the House of Representatives was
told in wellington. A critic said
the advertising sis about as evo-
cative to the reader as Picasso
would be to o charwoman from
Brixton." sFs
The head of the Dairy Com
mission replied that I'VE employ
one Of the best advertising asen-
cies in London to lay out the
campaign" and that, any way,
1--WE could not possibly match the
vast sums the margarine makers
are spending"
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Biuaer Exports Sought

In Buenos Aires. capital Of
the land Of beef. the people have
been told by President Peron to
eat less meat SO more can be
exported.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Polscs AID Birds

Dlrdssed now - kspt n ths
lGospsth. znsland. polics station
because = many stray pigeons
ars taksn thsrs.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bonks BEING Liquiduted

sixty-six banks IN West Bengal
are being liQuidated under d nsw
Banking Companies Ast. Cal
cutta reports.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

The best OF the winter eoot stock -.
wormIy lined and smortiy detoiled. Soft
fIeeees with jewel trim. smart tweeds. cash
mere blends, and novelty tobrics: Eoeh
coat of l00q6 wool In vivid and pcstel colOrs.
8 to lS. l4l1 TO z4l1, 50 10 46.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
FASHION SHOW

A gala evening of entertain ment and dancing to the Com bo is in store for all at the fashion show, Fall Fantasies presented by the Service Wives Club. Refreshments will be served and donation is $1 for tickets. Proceeds are for beuefit of the Kodiak Mis-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
sion children.

The show will be presented at the Enlisted Mems Club, Monday, September 27th at 7:3O pm. Tickets may be se- cured at the USO; Jr. Hostess Mrs. Carolyn Mealman, CBl Mission Rd. (close to town) or at the door. The nursery will he open on this night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Homes for Sale

Homes for Sale Two bedroom completely furnished home, justsyinside city limits on Mission Road Excellent buy at $500. Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road oyer- looking Potatopatch Lake, Sell- price ofz$10, 000, ' Two bedroom completely furnished home overlooking Woody Island. inside city limits off Mission Road. Total selling price, $85OO. Will ac- cept down payment of $2ooo, Two bedroom furnished house on Nilsson Road located outside city limits. Also in cludes 16 x 20 building located on same lot. Exceptional buy ! for. $75O0.
 Two bedroom house located in Altman Addition on on Milllbay Mil Road, Owner, has authorized low selling price of $7Oo9O.
 Income property consisting of two completely furnished one bedroom houses on one lot. Both navy approved and occupied. Income $lS5 per month. Exceptional buy at SIP, ,O00s
 ? One bedroom furnished house located outside city limits. on Millbay Road. Owner will sell for $36O0.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Continued from page 2

the three districts,
 VI. No otter traYi closures for District Four (4l are pro : posed for 19o5 in order to pro- mote exploratory fishing in bays that might nave as yet undiscovered large populations of King crab.
 I'll. No closed seasons or for pots are proposed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours. l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the nam Aocr of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25

Approved by; Hiram McAllisrer Louis B. Lindsey Peter M. Deveau

Kodiak Branch, MA, A z, r. 4 Annual Dinner and Darce, 1T, ,, Semi Semi Ft Formal at the Elks ( club Il. Saturday night, Sept. 25 oo a1 2 30 until ? Admission So 'oo
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Mahogany Vonty Benches es-------------------
Mahogany Frame Dresser and Vanity Mirrors
Double Size or 2 Twin Size Parchment French
Provincial Beds. each Observation-Disclosures
Solid Mahogany Twin nBed------------------
6'6" Decorator Dual Upholstered Heodboord, as is
Moroonton Swirl Mahogany Full Panel DoubIe-sze Be
3-Pc Town and Country Group in burnt almond Dout
bed and z commode night tobles--------------
Louis XVI Parchment and Gold Valet Chest on Chest
3-Pc Cherry Group Triple dresser base, twin bed, MIG
3-Pc. 18th Century Solid Mahogany Group. Vanity bo
mirror double bed
3-Pc French Provincial Group. Two twin beds, cobir
night table in walnut Observation-Disclosures
3-Pe Antique Maple Group. Stately chest-on-ehest a
Ape. Mahogany 9th Century Group Chest-on-che
z twin beds and step night table --------------
9-Pc French Provincial Antique White Group. TriE
dresser base and twin beds ds------------------
2-Pe. French Myrtle Group Chest and double bed =
6-Pc. Moreonton 18th Century Swirl Mahogany Sui
Serpentine dresser, mirror, chest, double bed and
night tobIes. Only to seIl------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
CHOOSE FROM u nArusAl4oonnc coloes.

CHOOSE FROM u NATURALlooMNc coloRs
TOPAZ. hond SPARKLING SHERRY. light aWbNsn
GOLDEN APRICOT RED GINGER. reddish broWR
MooNooD. medwm Brown light
SUN BRoNZE reddsh msdix1
F1AaAE. BRIGHT
copper
COUNTLESS color their hair themselves but why
deny yourself the skill of professional beautican and
the luxury of professional Miss Clairol hair colorng
treatment, when it costs comparatively little?
No wN knoW that the color sn't natxre's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

FROM THE MOMENT this actress arrived from
France she charmed the fans with her vivacity.
Yet her audience never once has realized the
wonderful beauty secret she found right here in
America. 1t is Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath. You
see, once her hair showed streaks Of gray. Then
= in mere Is minutes one application of Miss
Clairol completely covered every visible strand
of gray and transformed her hair to golden
beauty. Her natural-looking shade is Miss
Clairol's glamorous Golden Apricot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

THIS GIRL STARTED glamorous career by win
ming beauty contest. She's beautiful and per-
fectly groomed And it's no accident that her hair
is a, shining glory = she uses Miss Clairol Hair
Color Bath. Miss Clairol is the amazing hair
coloring formula so different, SO modern, so GER
tain in its results that in three short years it
became the Number one choice Of those who know
hair coloring best - Americas beauticians. Her
warm and natural looking hair shade is Miss
Clairol's Coffee, rich medium brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

YOU MAY KNOW this talented authoress or may
have seen her act in play she has written. But
you've surely never guessed her hair once looked
dull and lfeless Not long ago, her beautician
suggested an application of Miss Clairol Hair
Color Bath Ever since then her hair has been
bright and healthy-looking much more beauti-
full and manageable than ever before. Not q
harsh "dye" or superficial rinse Miss Clairol
softly and evenly bathes each strand Of her hair
in this glowing shade called Coppertone.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Purchased months ago YOU money NOW
dozens of ideas in musical, activity and mechanic
cal toys. Lots of dolls, paints mothers helpers sets,
too. Buy them for Christmas birthdays
keep in for small fry rainy day entertain
ment.
MAIL, PHONE OR c. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED
ON OR MORE TOYS. ORDER BY NUMBER.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Uncle Rays Corner

The other day ! spoke OF the
fact that fingerprinting started
in the Orient in times past. Brit
ish officials in India learned
about it. and the idea was car
RED to Great Britain. There. at
length, a good system was
worked out for crime experts to
file and identify the prints.
Fingerprints always differ. but
there are a few main types. More
than half of them are marked
by loops. and one-third by
whorls or composits. The arched
fingerprint also is called a main
type. but only about one print
in 20 is OF this kind.
The loops, the Whorls and the
arches differ. Sometimes the
differences are very small. but
they exist even in the case Of
identical twins.
Fingerprints are far from be-
ing the only special markings
of a human being. An imprint
from the palm Of his right or
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Against tOdayS four-Spade
contract, Mrs: Keen promptly
cashed her king of hearts. She
then shifted to a spade and Mr..
Dale won with the Jack.
The old boy saw that he was
going to have to establish dunn
my's club suit for a lot d dis
cards, or lose the hand. One way
to go about this was to lead out
trumps and then finesse the
Jack of clubs on the second round
of the suit, hoping Mrs. Keen
had started with the queen and
not more than two others.
Another way was to lead the
ace and king Of clubs immedi-
ately and, If the queen failed to
drop, ruff a third round in the
closed hand.
In this latter case trumps
could not be pulled first as the
ace of spades would have to be
preserved in dummy as an en-
try. No method was absolutely
certain of success but Mr.. Dale
decided the latter course was
more desirable.
At the third trick then he
led the ace of clubs and fol-
lowed with the deuce to dunn
my's king. Both opponents
followed suit. All right so far.
Now he led a small club from
dummy and ruffed 1t with the
queen of spades, to prevent a
possible overruff by Mrs. Keen.
At this point Mr.. Dale's only
remaining worry was the trump
suit. Three trumps were still out
standing and If one defender had
them all, the whole hand was
going to blow up in his face.
But the spades were divided.
as he discovered when he laid
down the king. He happily con-
tinued with another spade to
the ace on the board and ran
the rest of the clubs, discarding
three diamonds from the closed
hand. A diamond trick had to be
conceded at the end, but ten
tricks were in the bag.
(Copyright. 1854, General Features Corpl
Evening star., 1954-12-17
A Word to the Wise 8, Mr.. F'o"t Cobb,

presence of William H. Travers.
a famous New York wit. that
he was a self-made man,
Henry" was the retort, when
you were making yourself. why
didn't you put little more hair
on the top of your head"
Question: Please define "split
infinitive" and give me the
rules.-L. r. T.
Answer: First, let's define in
finitive. To walk. to say, to
fight, are infinitives. Infinitives
are "split" when an adverb Ga
word or phrase) separates the
infinitive and the "to."
Examples of split infinitives
are: to thoroughly enjoy; to Sc
cretly leave: to quickly take.
Many of our best writer's split
infinitives, and scllooled gram
n1arians justify the construction
when 1t prevents awkWardness
or ambiguity.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

The term, self-made man, has
been with us for several gener-
ations. 1t means, of course. a
person who has sprung from
obscurity to eminence through
his own efforts.
Everybody likes and respects
a self made man." said Mr..
Holmes in The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" It is a great
deal better to be made in that
way than not to be made at
all"
There have been numerous
sarcastic remarks about such
self made persons. One of the
most famous was uttered by an
English wit, John Bright. about
Mr.. Disraeli.
When told he ought to give
the noted statesman credit for
being q self made man, MFR.
Bright replied, And he wor-
ships his maker"
Henry Clews Dragged In the
Evening star., 1954-12-17

left hand is different from any
other imprint Of q palm. In the
same way the sole Of q foot
makes a mark which clearly be-
longs to just one person.
Crime experts find fingerprints
Of the utmost importance. In
the United States the FBI has
gathered many millions Of sets Of
Evening star., 1954-12-17
By Romon coffmon

these prints. the largest collec-
ton in the world.
We must remember, however.
that many telltale records be-
sides fingerprints may be left
by criminals. A heel mark of q
shoe may be found in moist soil.
When a cast Is made. an expert
can learn several facts by study
ing it. II the heel shows more
wear on one part than on an
other. the fact means something.
In much the same way. plaster
casts are made Of the tire treads
left by automobiles.
A few threads from q coat
helped Scotland Yard to track
down the London criminal
named j. @. Haigh, who muir.
dered at least five women. The
threads matched the cloth In
the coat which had been worn
by his last victim.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Fumous FubIes
BY E, {. Edgar

SUPPORT-When he was
the Governor of Massachu-
sets, Calvin Coolidge was
advised by his secretary that
a delegation was waiting to
see him.
do they have an ap-
pointment?" asked Silent
Cal.
mo" said the secretary,
''but they insist on waiting.
I told them you wouldn't be
able to see them"
Well. you just repeat
that to them." said Coolidge,
with a wink, "and I'll am
plify it by saying nothing"
TOLERANCE-French ar
tist Paul Cezanne had a son
who was the apple of his
eye. One day, when the boy
was 8, he was in the studio
watching his father.
Cezanne was putting the
finishing touches to a paint
ing of a group of houses,
and was showing it to a
friend. He did not notice
his son approaching.
Suddenly the child picked
UP a sharp instrument and
punctured holes in the can
vas. The friend, horrif1ed,
expected Cezanne to fly into
a rage. To the painter. how
ever, his son could do no
wrong. Instead of losing his
temper. the artist examined
the canvas.
"Look!" he exclaimed
proudly. ."The little genius
has opened the windows in
the houses!"
Evening star., 1954-12-17
BY Frank Beck

countries. Which President
sent this message?
2. On December 16, 1888.
President F. D. Roosevelt wrote
a letter concerning a Nation
wide observance tomorrow of
the 30th anniversary of :"
What epoch-making event did
the President refer to?
3. Who was the President
when the Hartford Convention
threatened secession of several
New England States?
tAnsiperS on Nert Page.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
WILDER SAYS
CASE NOT LOST

81 don't want any member
of council to become alarmed
over what you may read
about the city having lost its
case-actually the Court of
Appeals merely set it up for
hearing on Jan. TO-"
That was how Adair WILDER, city
solicitor, treasured Port Clinton'S
official family regarding the man.
damus suit filed against Mayor
Jeremy and Safety Director Wag-
ener last week.
Court of Appeals in Toledo last
Friday ruled that Mayor Jeremy
and Director Wagener 9ust show
cause by Jan. 10 for Lemaster's
dismissal, or else reinstate him.
A three-judge panel made the rul-
ing. He is represented by Steine-
mann and Zeiher, Sandusky at
torneyS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Now It's Christmas
By JUEL REED COVER

There's an article in one of the magazines
this month about the awful emptiness you
experience when you don't have the Christ
mas feeling It's just like everybody else is
going to big party to which you aren't in
vited, says the article. Your fingers are
bowlegged from writing Xmas cards, but
you can't get in the spirit, and all your pre-
parations are mere mechanical gestures. 1t
hit us right in the solar plexus, because
that's just the predicament we were in up
to Monday morning, that is.
And then suddenly, said the article, some
little thing happens that reaffirms your be-
lief in the magic that is Christmas. And
suddenly you've got it-that precious Christ
mas feeling.
Well, that something" just happened. A
woman who asks that she remain anonymous
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17


But for the most part, mothers
have found that local stores are
acting as their own censors. In
one store, the more lurid type of
comic books are handled, but they
are kept in the back room and
given only to adults who specifi-
cally request them
In another store, the comic
books now are being kept in diff
ferent places-one table contains
only the type suitable for small
children, and another position in
the store holds those that older
children may seek.
Among groups that have made
public announcements of their
campaigns against undesirable
comics are Junior Women's Club,
Mothers of Twins, and Port Clin-
ton Federation of Women's Clubs.
Infant of Prague Study Club, Child
Guidance Council, and several 9th
er groups have indicated their in
terest in the campaign.
One mother summed up the be-
lief of many of the group.
s'We believe that most outlets
here are truly anxious to keep
the bad comic books off their
shelves, and we don't think Port
Clinton has the problem facing
many other towns. But we feel
we have a final recourse-we can
always stop patronizing any place
that flatly refuses cooperation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Hunting Lodge Is
Destroyed By Fire

A hunting lodge in Danbury
township, owned by Jim Semon,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night despite valiant efforts Of
Port Clinton firemen, who used
three tanks of water to fight the
blaze.
Several valuable guns were lost
among contents of the three-room
structure. said Fire Chief Walter
Miller. He said the fire was be-
lieved to have been caused by
sparks from the fireplacel Jim
said he had lighted fire in the
fireplace, and then gone out to
check his traps. He discovered the
blaze on his return.
The lodge was located on the
Kihlken farm, in the marsh area.
Call was received at 5:45 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

out that the officers have not had
a pay raise since 1852 and that
the rate of pay here is not COM
parable to that of other cities.
Members of the local depart
ment work a 48-hour week, said
Wagner, and feel that they are
justified in asking more pay.
After discussion, the matter was
referred to the Safety Committee
comprised of Wilbur Peterson,
chairman; Jack Mizener and Geo.
Schaue The unit was instructed to
meet with Mr.. Wagener and Solici-
tor Adair WILDER and requested to
bring in an equitable" pay or
dinance next meeting.
AT present, the chief receives
$3.50 month; patrolmen, $302.50
a month, and radio operators, $253
a month.
Mr. Wagener said that he and
Mayor Jeremy also are investigat-
ing allowances Sor members of
the police departments of nearby
cities.
Councilman MiZener pointed out
that a radioman in the local de-
partment averages $1.22 an hour,
lowest pay received by anyone in
city hall.
eve can't expect to receive good
service unless we pay a living
wage" said Mizener.
Mr. Wagener also revealed that
a new system is being devised to
handle traffic fines and that NUM-
cipal Judge Don Wargowsky is
helping to work out an arrange
ment that will eliminate ticket
fixes"
Council proceeded to increase
the hourly rate of the deputy audi
tor, citing it as an emergency.
Although the maximum was set
at S1.50, Finance Chairman Schade
said there was a "gentlemen's s
agreement" that the incumbent's
pay would be increased to S1.45
from the present rate of S1.35 an
hour, with a 40-hour limitation
per week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Santa Claus Is
Coming To Town!

Santa Claus is coming to
town, in advance of Dec. IS.
The Jolly old guy will be at
the former Ohio Edison Co.
rooms, Madison and Second-sts,
this Friday from $50 TO $3.50.
Saturday from z TO S p. m; and
next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from $50 to $3.50 p.
m. All youngsters are invited
TO visit.
His appearance here is spon-
sored by XII Alpha Kappa chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi, in COOP
GRAFTON with Gamma Omega
chapter of the same sorority,
and c. c. l. groups. The latter
groups are aiding in furnishing
the treat which will be given
each child who visits Santa
Claus.
Santa will be at the annual
community Christmas party
next Thursday afternoon, Dec.
%. to be held at 3 p. m. at the
Clinton fheater under auspices
of kiwanis Club.