davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
GNDS1 M
MRS. ]. n. CULAU

Mrs. Cora Dusinas and son John
are entertaining their daughter
and son-in-law and granddaughter
from Cincinnati and another dau-
ghter from Oak Ridge, Tennessee
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sibrel had
as guests this week end their dau-
ghter Pamela, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dowdell, all OF Bowling Green
Mrs. Denver Rowley of Danbury
and Mrs. J. H. Gulau attended the
500 Club Card Party last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Gust Schmidt, on the Bay Shore
Road.
The Ladies of the Gypsum Com
munity Church Auxiliary will at
tend the World Day Prayer meet
ing at Lakeside and some of the
ladies will take part in the pro-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

gram, and attend the twelve
o'clock luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver RoWley
entertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home Sunday evening. After Il
games the hostess served delicious
refreshments and awards were
credited to the holders of high
scores respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswal Grimm and
family moved this week end from
Plasterbed into the church Par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden had
as dinner guests Sunday, DR.. H. L.
Thompson and Mrs. Lois Balduf
and daughter Sandra.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
APPLICATION FOR 1
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Donald H: Thompson, %, civil
ian gunner, Port Clinton and Miss
Marilyn J. Galleher, 81, E. A. M
operator, Port Clinton, RID. FIR.
Karl Brand to officiate.
, 1954-03-11

An is year old high school senior Beverly Jones of Ogden. Utah,
displays her prize winning pie. Beverly entered and won the 22n6
Annual Cherry Pie Baking Contest held il Chicago over other cham-
pon cherry pie bakers representing every state tn the Union.
Beverly who IS an accomplished cook used the following recipes
III her outstanding cherry pie.
Filling For Two Pies
TX cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice
81 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter
/ Gun cherry Juice a. 81 teaspoon nutmeg
W cup cornstalch a4 # ~ cups redrsour cherries
u cup cherry juice Red coloring IL needed
Heat in q saucepan the sugar, salt and one cup Juice Mix to-
gether cornstarch and remaining Juice and STIR into the hrst nike
ture. Cock s minute. Renn0ye from heat s sSs sa lemon g. Juice.
drained cherries Pour into two pastryline pie pans trecipe below1.
Moisten the pastry around the edge with water before placing the
top pastry on pies. Trim off any surplus pastry and 'crinnp. Bake
at 4250F for 80 minutes.
Crust For Two Pies
8 cups sited -four 1 cup Swifts Silverleaf Lard
Ia teaspoon salt %#8#% 4 egg @
2 tablespoons sugar z tablespoons lemon luce
Ks teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons water taDouGl
Sft into mixing bowl, -four, salt, sugar, and soda. Add lard and
cut with a pastry blender until the mixture is in even bits no larger
than peas. Beat together in q bowl. egg. lemon Juice. and water
and add q small amount at a time, 70 the -four mixture. Toss lightly
with a fork after each addition Of liquid. Continue the procedure
until the pastry mixture is moist enough to form q ball when patted
together. Divide the dough into 4 parts. Roll each part on q Toured
canvas to " inch thickness. Line two pie pans with two Of the
s1aas Cat remaining circles in VI strips Tor lattice-top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Star staff Photo.

States and Uruguayan Ambassa-
dor, was the principal speaker.
He was introduced by John c.
Dreier, American Ambassador to
the GAS.
DR.. Mora gave a short history
of inter-American relations be-
ginning at the Monroe Doctrine.
It was the Interpretations" Of
that document. he said, that
provoked most of the difficulties
and misunderstanding in our
continent. Monroe, himself was
known in the new Latin Ameri-
can nations "as a loyal friend, "
the speaker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Ceremonies Mark
Monroe Anniversary
Al Fredericksburg
BY George Kennedy
Ssor Stuff Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Dec.
3.-A new scent stamp bearing
the likeness Of James Monroe,
the fifth President. was issued
here yesterday under impressive
circumstances.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles sent
messages pointing out that 1t
was the 131st anniversary Of
the Monroe Doctrine.
Quantico Marines and six
bands playing martial music
marched through the streets in
a parade witnessed by crowds
augmented by the release Of all
the children FROM the schools.
Scores Of pigeons were re-
leased bearing stamps for WASH
ington and all the State capitals
east Of the Mississippi.
Collectors ON Hand.
Stamp collectors gathered
from afar and dealers set up
tables bearing Cancelled covers
of this and other recent issues.
The postoffice did an pnprece-
dented business. Fredericksburg
was the only place in the Nation
where the stamps were being
sold yesterday, the first day of
issue. About 10000 were sold.
One man bought 100000.
Latin American diplomats at
tended a luncheon given by the
city at the Princess Anne Hotel
and were among the speakers at
o ceremony after the parade in
front of the little brick law Office
where Monroe in 1885 first hung
out his single as an attorney.
Monroe's appearance on the
new stamp and the ceremonies
marking its first appearance
were due to the efforts of Law
renee Gouverneur Hoes of 6115
Western avenue NV. q great
great-grandson of Monroe. Mr..
Hoes purchased the law Office in
1927 and gave 1t to a memorial
foundation along with furniture
that had been in the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

could be erected In the New
World"
Stephens Presides.
Virginia's 1t. Gov. A. E. s..
Stephens presided at the outdoor
ceremony. Albert j. Robertson,
assistant postmaster general;
Representative Smith, Democrat,
Of Virginia; Matte Richards
Tyler Of the National League Of
Pen Women; and Charles M.
Cowan. Mayor of Fredericksburg,
took part in the ceremony. Wal
ter A. Chinn was general chair
man.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, president Of
the Organization Of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03


endanger the peace and safety
Of the United States.
Time has increased the i'm
portance Of his words to us and
to our American 1eighbors."
Secretary Dulles message in
cluded this paragraph:
'"As you may know. have
always believed that the Monroe
Doctrine was one of the great
announcements of American
history. In promulgating it,
President Monroe not only
moved to safeguard liberty here
in the Americas but also laid a
cornerstone upon which a har-
monious international structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

House and a Rembrandt Peale
portrait Of his ancestor. The
portrait is the source Of the pic.
ture on the stamps.
Another Descendant.
Another descendant attended
the ceremonies, Mrs. Kortright
Monroe Valentine of 610 North
Carolina avenue Sc.
President Eisenhower's mes
sage said in part:
Zone hundred and thirty -one
years ago. President James
Monroe declared that extension
of foreign power or political sys-
TENS in this hemisphere would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Priees In this advertisement
effective threush Sat. Dee. 9TH.
Aise. . number Of items
tmsrksa with IN ssterisk) In.
ciaded In this advertisement
will b. found 70 be slightly
hisher I'm price In eur virginia
stores dae to the minimum
state mark-up requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Group Backs One Way
Of Giving Polio Vaccine

The Medico- Chirurgical So
ciety Of the District-an organ
ization Of colored physicians
has approved one method in
which the anti-polio vaccine
would be given in the District,
DR.. w. Montague Cobb, president
Of the society, said yesterday.
As yet the District has re-
ceived no word from the Ma
tional Foundation for Infanfile
Paralysis, which controls the use
Of vaccine. as to whether the
District will be used as a site for
a test Of the vaccine. Montgom-
cry County has been selected as
one Of the first areas in the Ma
ton to receive the vaccine.
The Medico- Chirurgical So
ciety said it Endorsed a method
OF distribution in which the vac
cine would be given to about
$4,000 children in the second
grade Of public and parochial
schools of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Presidential Appointment
Of People Counsel Urqed
EMMY LOU

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
recommended that a peoples
counsel to the District Public
Utilities Commission be ap-
pointed by the President.
The position, which pays
$500 a year, Is now vacant.
The citizens association voted
$40 for children's Easter egg
hunt and $50 for the areas WAL
ter johnson League boys base
ball team.
Ralph Cushman. president.
conducted the meeting in the
Patterson School. South Capitol
and Elmira streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Now, Now, Fellows:
No Need to See Red
BY The A..oeiu,.d Pres.

SALINA, Utah. - Welcome
Fellow Travellers" read this
towns sign on the outskirts.
Dale L. Briggs. Salina drug
gist. didn't like it, so he painted
out the word Fellow"
Later he got letters. he said
from some American Commu-
nists who criticized him and re-
ferred to filthy American CAPT.
talists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Police Cuptuin to Speak y

Metropolitan Police Capt. John
F. Ryan, head of the juvenile
Squad, will ask, els There o
Problem Of Juvenile Delinquency
in the DISTRICT" at the Catholic
Laymen's First Friday Luncheon
Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow In
the National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Alumni Group to Meet

The Maret School Alumni As
ISOLATION will hold an organi-
zationai meeting tomorrow at 8
pm. In the school. 5000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

was responsible for the attack
on the bus.
Both parties" the State De-
partment said. should adhere
faithfully to their obligations
under the armistice agreement"
Aimed at Jordan.
This appeared to be aimed at
Jordan. which has not always
negotiated the way the armistice
terms provide.
AS for taking the dispute to
U. NJ. the State Department said
it would consult Great Britain
and France.
But chances Of U.N. action are
slim. Some diplomats feel that
a Security Council debate would
only make the tension rise.
Even without a UN. debate,
American officials are not con-
fident Of the outcome. Arab gov
ernmentS are in turmoil; a revo-
luton in Syria. a coup in Egypt
and a change Of kings in Saudi
Arabia.
Perhaps never before has the
state of Israel found its Arab
neighbors so disorganized. And
perhaps never before has Israel
found its armed forces so OBJ
viously superior to what the Arabs
would be likely to bring to bear.
Israel has tanks. fighter planes,
bombers-even. perhaps, B-29s.
The Arabs have lighter equip
ment. and poorer organization.
Arab authorities say privately
they fear extremists in Israel
may try to provoke the Tel Aviv
government into fighting; they
even suggest Jewish extremists
might have staged the bus Incl
dent in an attempt to arouse
Israel into attacking the Arabs
when the Arabs are weakest.
Israel, at the same time, points
to the Arabs avowed desire to
drive the Jews into the sea.
In the middle sits the United
States, listening and sweating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

claimed it now represents a clear
majority Of the dock workers on
the piers Of Manhattan, Brook
Ign and the North Jersey wa
terfront.
Mr.. Left recommended that a
new election be held largely be-
cause of alleged violence that
accompanied the voting on the
Brooklyn piers.
there was more to cloud
the election atmosphere and to
give. it the celebration of force,
violence and intimidation" Mr..
Left said of the Brooklyn Incl
dents. There were on the part of
Independent supporters threats
of violence and threats Of job
loss, the snatching of AL lit
erature from the hands of voters,
a number of simple assaults, and,
most serious of all, a feloniouS
massed assault resulting in the
stabbing Of three AFL support
ers."
The AFL has been trying to
organize the New York dock
workers into its new union since
it expelled the old lila last Sep
TENDER after charges that union
officials had engaged in nu-
merouS crimes and was largely
racket-ridden.
The AFL and New York State
officials also had charged vio-
lence and coercion in connection
with the balloting in Manhattan
and jersey City, N. J.. But Mr..
Left indicated that he would not
have overturned the election as
a result of the evidence produced
of the intimidations in those two
areas. But he said the evidence
of violence on the Brooklyn piers
was sufficient for a new vote.
In the December election the
old lila polled 5000 votes to the
AFL's 1853. But an additional
4,405 ballots were challenged for
various reasons, most of them
by the AFL. The NLRB has
never ruled on the challenged
ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Middle East
(Continued From First Page

Pact. would regard such an &C.
ton as being upon them all and
would automatically and in
stantly come to the support Of
the attacked country with all the
means at their disposal"
3. Israeli Ambassador Eb "a n
conferred with Secretary Dulles
yesterday for one hour. Mr..
Eban said: Intensified Arab hos
tility to Israel has brought the
peace in the Middle East to a
point Of serious danger 1t
was impossible to interpret cur
trent Arab policies except as a
preparation for new assaults
upon Israel's independence and
integrity.
Mr.. Eban wanted the United
States to join Great Britain and
France in asking the United Ma
tions Security Council to debate
the bus incident. Mr.. Eban told
reporters later that his interest
was in pinning responsibility on
the Government of Jorda
rather than the individual killers.
Such sword-ratling talk be-
tween Israel and the Arab bloc
has been heard before. Some
times nothing happens. Some
times they flight.
This is one reason the State
Department last night announced
what the Secretary Of State told
Mr.. Eban.
"He emphasized" the State
Department said, 1.-The necessity
for forebearance on the part of
all parties and the avoidance of
any statements or acts which
might further disturb the gen.
eral situation"
That should make both Arab
and Israeli ears burn.
Both parties should Coop
crate with the Mixed Armistice
Commission" the State Depart
ment said.
This seemed directed at Israel,
which Withdrew from the Israeli
Jordan Armistice Commission
when it did not rule that Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Moves
Continued From First Page.)

cent of the 1888 output is on a
par with the much-admired prog
ress made in Germany. Agri-
cultural output has increased
rapidly to the point where Italy
now rates as the biggest wheat
producer in Western Europe.
Reclamation and land-reform
measures in the depressed south
ern part Of the country are
showing the most promising re-
suits.
Worker Never Had It So Good.
The Italian worker. poor as
he may be. has never had it so
good. While the cost of living
and the level of employment
has remained stable, wages have
gone up.
The other side of the picture
is that, in spite of this progress.
achieved with the help of So
billion Of American add there
Is still appalling poverty in a
country where, according to a
recent government report, $685.
900 families have never had meat,
sugar or wine and where 232 900
families are living in cellars,
garrets or warehouses. It is small
wonder that the blessings Of
democracy should be less per-
Suasive to these people than the
glittering promises which Com
munist missionaries hold out.
Whoever is to blame, the hard
fact is that the Communists are
reaping rich h afvest from
Italy's present economic situa-
ton. Even where progress has
been made, they have succeeded
very largely in capturing the
political benefits of recovery,
simply by claiming and getting
the credit for having forced the
government to take action.
Here again, 1taly'S democratic
leaders must examine their con-
sciences and revise their atti-
tudes. 1t is not enough simply
to sit back and yell foul. In this
situation, it is what the people
believe to be the truth-rather
than the truth itSelf-which will
be the determining factor. No
one expects that all of Italy's
economic problems can be solved
overnight. But until the govern
ment can develop a vigorous
social program and sell it to the
people, nothing short of totali-
tarianism will suppress the coun-
try's unrest.
The part that Italy's friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

hold closed session to question
Robert c. Sprague, a Massachu-
sets engineer, on his survey Of
the continental defense program.
Informed Senators say these
plans are based on rapid mass
evacuation of threatened cities
and improved anti-aircraft guild
ed missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Atomic Defense - Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
NLRB
Continued From First Page.)

ton tending to show the cleo
ton was held in an atmosphere
Of violence.
Attorneys for the LA have
been given five days in which
to present Its argument for an
overturn of the ruling of Mr..
Left to the five-member Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
II the board upholds the hearing
officer, a new election on the
New York waterfront will be
held probably some time next
In recent weeks, the AFL has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

and particularly the United
States-can play in this crisis
Is not easy to define. There is
something very much like frus-
tration in American diplomatic
circles in Rome.
1t is understandable enough.
Until this year. American dollars
were providing most Of the inn
petuS for the governments re-
covery program. Whatever the
Communists might do. this
money was tangible evidence of
American support and interest
in the survival Of democracy in
Italy. It was also, to put it
bluntly. a convenient spur with
which to prod the government
into action when action was
needed.
Now the dollars have stopped
coming and American diplomacy
in Italy is subsiding into the less
active but more traditional role
of observing and reporting what
the Italians do for themselves.
There Is some feeling that a new
aid program would be a good
thing. Indeed. one suspects that
a good deal of the recent alarm
over the Italian situation was
inspired in an attempt to lay
the groundwork for such q re-
quest.
1t may still come. But the
sober judgment of most expert
enced diplomats here is that
more American money. on top of
the So billion already spent. is
not the answer to Italy's real
problems. Sympathy and sup
port will help. But in the end,
the Italians must make the hard
decisions themselves, and push
them through to their hard con-
illusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Holden Wins Oscar
With Miss Hepburn;
Eternity Best Film
BY the Assoeisssd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 49,
William Holden, the movies IA
vorite average guy. and Audrey
Hepburn, its favortie princess.
today held Hollywood's top act
ing Oscars.
The movie. From Here to
Eternity" tying the. all-time
record Of eight awards. was
named the best picture Of 1853
as the 26th annual Academy
Awards presentation made movie
and television history last night.
Mr.. Holden, 36, who played q
semiheel in the movie, "Stalag
IT." was both happy and upset
about his first Oscar. He was
happy, Of course, for winning
the top honor, but said he was
"very upset" for having to hurry
his acceptance speech because
Of televiSion time commitments.
"They told me to say Thank
you,' and get off," Mr.. Holden
said. II wanted to give credit
to Billy Wilder (the director of
'Stalag IT'D for having so much
faith in me. I think they could
have held of the closing COM
mercial a little longer SO that
every one could know how much
MIR. Wilder was responsible.
Mr.. Holden said he had
thought Burt Lancaster would
get the award.
Miss Hepburn in New York.
Miss Hepburn. in stage make
up for her Broadway role of a
water nymph in the play "On-
dine" received her award in
the New York portion of the
show. Her first movie starring
role was that Of a princess on
the loose in Roman Holiday"
ViSibly touched, the 24-year-
old ex-ballerina said, II am
truly. truly grateful"
Its too much" she said. "It's
like being given something to
wear that you have to grow
into. Something to work to-
ward"
So she would be free in time
for the announcement, the
management of her stage play
had advanced curtain time 10
minutes and cut the intermis-
sion. In costume, she hurried
to the NBC Center Theater at
Radio City with q police motor
cycle escort. She made a quick
change of clothing there.
Miss Hepburn said she had
hoped-but she was also afraid
that II she won and had to say
few words she would fluff her
lines.
Eternity" Makes Sweep.
The filled Eternity"
a story of the pre-Pearl Harbor
Regular Army. captured awards
for sound recording. film editing,
cinematography. screenplay, di-
reaction and supporting actress
and supporting actor in addition
to best picture. The eight
Oscars tied the former record
held by Gone With the Wind"
Donna Reed. as the painted
hostess Of the James Jones best
seller. won her first Oscar In
the supporting category. The
role was a STEP down in class
from the goodie-goodie roles
which the Denison. Iowa. native
had played for years In the
movies. When her name was
called she ran all the way and
her first words into the micro
phone were: ut was a long walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Rhee Greets. Crowd
On His 10Th Birthday
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Mar. 26.-PreSident
Syngman Rhee shook hands with
more than 1000 persons who
crowded the presidential man
sion grounds today to congratu-
late him on his 10th birthday.
"All my life." he said. IT have
had only one objective -
Korean unification and freedom.
] sincerely wish to see free and
united Korea before / die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Today
In
Congress;
BY the Assoeioted Press

Housing-The House Appro-
priations Committee refuses to
indorse President Eisenhower's
plans for four-year, 100000
unit public housing program.
The recommendation is con-
tanned in a $5.5 billion appro-
priations bill sent to the House
floor for debate next week.
Health-The United States
Chamber OF Commerce de-
nounces the administrations
health reinsurance proposal as a
first step" toward government
control of medical fees and serv-
ices and eventual socialized med
icine.
acknowledgements
Jackson, Republican, of Califor-
MIA. acting chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee. says he will ask the
Justice Department to check for
perjury in conflicting testimony
by the Rev. John A. Hutchinson
and the Rev. Joseph Nowak
about alleged Communist activ-
ity in Baltimore in the 1905.
Atomic Defense - Senators
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Prom Progress

Going to the Promo"
Can I have a bid?"
do you have your gOwn?"
These are a few questions con-
corning the Prom that students
of MHS are asking. Bids are being
distributed, Prom dates are being
arranged, and gowns are being
bought However, dates, gowns,
and bids are only a preliminary
part of the gala annual affair, the
Junior Prom.
Perhaps the most exciting sur
prise of the evening comes the
moment a guest steps into the audi
torium and discovers il transformed
into a wonderland of beautiful
scenery, soft lights, and smooth,
romantic dance music. This is the
moment the closely-guarded secret
is revealed-the secret concerning
the theme. Each year the theme is
known only to the Prom decoration
committee and is not revealed un-
til the big Event. To tell the col
or scheme is to tell the theme, so
even the color scheme shall remain
a secret. The only clue to the theme
is-all scenery is in Sd. The Sd
scenery does away with the fat
murals formerly used, and gives
the guest the feeling of being
among real objects.