davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
HOWARD TAUGHT

party leader in Guernsey County is doing the kind
of job for Democrats that might well be emulated by
party cheftans in other sections of the state Howard
is preparing brochure to include biographical sketches
of and district candidates in addition to his local
slate it'll be distributed big scale in his county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ERIE COUNTY'S

Elmer c. Trnter. is busy in civic well as
political affairs Trnter member of the state board
of the Farm Bureau and spends considerable time in the
state capitol.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
JOHN O'BRIEN

member of the Ohio Legislative Service Commission
staff leaves next week to campaign for nomination to
to the House of Representatives Bren served in the
98h and 9th sessions member of the Cuyahoga dele
CATION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
J. FRANK NC CLURE

J. FRANK NC CLURE
. veteran Chairman of the House Finance COMMITTEES
and of the beSt-iked members of the Assembly.
has announced his candidacy for the Speakershp the
COP retains it's control next year Frank is the first
to officially declare his intention of seeking the top egs
lative spot being vacated by Bill Saxbe. as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
JAMES w. SHOCKNESSY

Chairman of Ohios turnpike commission. reported
to be getting along nicely after undergoing surgery at
Mt. Carmel hospital Columbus o. L. Teagarden of Oak
Harbor commission vice chairman has been pnchhitting
for Mr. Shocknessy during his convalescence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Well, gee, Emily p, THANKS!
A lot of us have always grum-
bled inwaroly when we get an
invitation to a shower or birthday
party for someone we scarcely
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

I1tiAfl
ma l[E1= &C.
MWI ElizEE IIlllliil[ zEH WI
The Capitol Spotlight
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GOVERNOR
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B sufn f 's 6sndhns a he s asngsmenfs ne next MONTH B
MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS
wena O he publ n
lake Erie meeting withG oernor
side eprtlemso the Lauren eSeway
rsTona observers fee S vryike % be in
s sa sss % na hss s was v sppS Of 1sss sy committee mas cleared
nbe of the Ohio Lgisat Service Cmnis
staff caves next week toe for nomm o
the House of fRprese Brien nsered in
and @ Sons sas samem O e ahoga
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ed in the Oneso..
w.
O Ohios turnpike onlmisio srepoted
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sion vic has b. cen pinch
Mr. Shocne his conal ecence
Es6Act Vs. Na4A1
to tn General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
The Male Corner
New Summer Jacket Is
Washable, Practical

pressing, or one which you both
wash and press at home.
After frequent washing the
coat loses some of its water
repellent quality. but will still
do a reasonable job in rain of
less than deluge proportions.
Then again, as often as not,
raincoats are worn today as
light-light topcoats. when there
isn't a cloud in the blue.
They've graduated to fashion
status, and vino cares about get
ting a little damp anyway?
Personally. we've yet to see a
good-looking raincoat in which
we would place enough conf
dence to chuck the thunderstorm,
err, discard the umbrella.
Choice of styles is generous. II
you're a foreign correspondent,
or secretly picture yourself as
the type. you have the trench
coat with its epaulettes. sweep
ing skirt. belt drawn tight but
tied casually, and big leather
buttons.
If you're collegiate and/or
neat and natty, there's the rag
Ian with balmacaan collar and
fly front. If you're a teen-ager
or in desperate need of free leg
movement, you might consider
the fingertip length, which is on
it's way to a postwar comeback
IT offers certain advantages in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
By Edword Lawrence

WEEKS WASH: Practical is
the word for any garment which
is good looking. comfortable,
decently priced, and low on up
keep. You get all that in a new
occasional or sports jacket,
smartly styled in summerweight
Dacron and linen.
It's washs BILE and wrinkle-re-
sistant. retails in the vicinity Of
$35. The Philadelphia manufac-
turer who introduced it has It
in only one color so far, solid
which is called natural"
WASHABLE RAINCOATS are
now around in quantity. You
can get either the "wash-and-
wear" kind. which needs no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22


packing a suitcase or driving a
car, but is otherwise uninSpired
CAN'T-MISS on campus this
fall: charcoal gray and charcoal
brown suits and Stacks flap
pockets rep ties in black and
gold, black and red, black and
pink. The Tyrolean hat is a nat
ural, too. It's collegiate to the
mines. Blazers haven't had time
for much Roadway yet, but we'd
like to be back in college and
wear one next spring.
Dirty white bucks will con-
tinue to be worn, and nothing
can be done about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Col. Dunn will be assistant COM
mandant. Among the many par
ties given for them was the
dinner of Mrs. Evelyn Riley who
entertained in her home in Ash
mead place.
Col. and Mrs. John G. Zierdt
and their four children will di-
vide their vacation between
Rehoboth Beach, where they will
go Friday, and the Pocono noun
tains where they will complete
a month absence. Col. and Mrs.
Zierdt and the children will be
back the middle of September
in time for the opening of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Miss Noone to Wed

Mrs. Agnes H. Noone an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Patricia to Mr.. James
E. Hughes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Hughes of Washing
ton.
Miss Noone is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Thomas M. Noone.
She Is a graduate of Immacu-
late Conception Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Hummond-GiIIcrist

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Dean
Hammond of Scarsdale. N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marcia Kettelle
to Mr.. Walter Edward Gillcrist,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gillcrist
of Mount Kisco. N. Y. A Septem-
Der wedding Is planned.
Miss Hammond is a graduate
of Colby Junior College, New
London, N. H. Mr.. Gillcrist
graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity and Georgetown Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Service News
New Officers
Are Feted at
Heuton Party
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commanding General of
Army Medical Center at Walter
Reed and Mrs. Leonard d. Hea-
ton will head the receiving line
this afternoon when the new
officers who have joined the post
since January ! will be guests Of
honor The reception will be held
from 5 to z o'clock in the OH
GERS Club and about 1000 are
expected.
Officers who have arrived since
the first Of the year will be
escorted and presented to those
receiving by senior officers on the
post. Gen. and Mrs. Heaton will
be assisted by the Deputy Com
manding Officer. Maj. Gen. Al
win L. Gorby. the director Of the
dental activities, Brig. Gen.
Arthur L. Irons and the COM
mandant of the Army Medical
Graduate School. Col. John r.
Wood, and their wives
Gen. Irons recently was pro-
NOTED to brigadier general and
celebrated the event by enter
tanning at a cocktail party in
the Officers Club. His guests
were fellow officers on the post,
members Of Walter Reed profess
sional and administrative stats
as well as other friends in med
ical and dental circles.
A feature of the party this
afternoon will be the program Of
organ music which Pvt. Mayer
Joel Mandelbaum will give. Pvt.
Mandelbaum was a well known
composer pianist before he en-
tered the service. He now is
stationed with the, Chaplain's
office at Walter Reed.
Among the Newcomers
1t. Col. Royce e. House is the
new chief of plastic surgery at
Walter Reed has taken over his
new duties. He and Mrs. House
and their two daughters, Jan
Carolyn and Ann Gayle are
settled in quarters at the Forest
Glen section Of Walter Reed.
Both Col. and Mrs. House claim
Dallas, Texas as their home
town.
Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
Shira have taken the house at
10102 Pierce Drive in Silver
Spring. Col. Shira Is the chief
oral surgeon at Walter Reed and
with them here are their three
young daughters, Sharon Lu,
Mary Ann and Linda Kay now
in their teens.
The new adjutant at the Hos
pital is 1t. Lester w. Ritter who
came from duty at Camp Pickett.
He and Mrs. Ritter and their son,
Arthur william, now nearing 6,
are living at 628 Silver Spring
avenue in Silver Spring. 1t. Rit-
ter Is a native of Shickshinny, Pa.
Col. Moss Retiring
Col. and Mrs. Joe David Moss
will be the honor guests at q
reception August 26 which will
be held in the Officers Club at
Fort Lesley j. McNair. The re-
ception will Immediately follow
the retirement parade.
Col. and Mrs. Moss were the
guests in whose honor Col. and
Mrs. Stanley Young entertained
at dinner August IA. Other
parties arranged as farewell fetes
included the surprise breakfast
wnicn Mrs. Conner. wife of Maj.
Charles M. Conner and Mrs.
Gordon. wife Of Capt. James A..
Gordon gave. Mrs. Moss shared
honors on that occasion with
Mrs. Burr, wife Of 1t. Col. Ralph
A. Burr who is en- route to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

new post in the Far East. Mrs.
Burr plans to remain in Wash
ington during his tour Of duty
out Of the country.
Mrs. Moss was hostess at a
morning coffee Tuesday enter
tanning in honor of Mrs. Gibbs,
wife of Col. George w. Gibbs,
new Post Commander at Fort
McNair. Others in the company
were wives of officers of the post.
Col. and Mrs. Moss will motor
to Canada and make a leisure
ly trip to the West coast. They
will be absent about a year and
a half and then return here and
take over their house at 4309
Van Ness street. The house now
is rented to Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Warren
Burger.
Honsens Attend Wedding
Col. Floyd A. Hansen will join
Mrs. Hansen and their daughter,
Gail. in Rochester, N. Y. the
end of the week. Mrs. Hansen
and her daughter went north
last week and are guests of the
formers brother and sister-in-
law, Col. and Mrs. John White,
jr. The visit Is made at this
time so the Hansens will be pres
ent at the marriage of the
Whites daughter, Miss Kathryn
White to Mr.. Frank D. Skinner
of Chattauqua, N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place at the
white Homestead" home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. White near Rochester.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Dunn and their family are leav-
ing their house in Arlington this
week for Carlisle Barracks where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Miss Braun EnuuQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil L. Braun
of Pittsburgh announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Joan
Audra to Mr.. Herbert August
Matthias. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

You'll be delighted at
your rejection of q hair
free upper lip, the
results of PelIex's hair
removal method,
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
SUSSEX Fire AuriLim.ies
Hold Session At SeafOrd
(eontlnued ION nrsr 80


Minnie Kyttle of Laurel. Mrs.
Mary Brittingham Of Lewes and
Mrs. Mary Uhler of Greenwood.
Mrs. Roach has appointed the
following to serve on the commit
tee for the coming year: Chaplain,
Mrs. Jennie Wilgus, Selbyville,
and Mrs. Mae Hudson of Rehoboth
as assistant; Mrs. Albert Smith of
Bridgeville and Mrs. Ruth Hudson
Of RehobOth as Musicians; Mrs.
Emma Short and Mrs. Mary Will
son of Georgetown, as Publicity;
Mrs. Minnie Kyttle. Of Laurel, Mrs.
Matte Merritt Of RehOboth and
Mrs. Marion Trice as Pig; Mrs.
Pearl Evans of Millville, Mrs. Stel-
Ia Holt and Mrs. Maude Spicer of
Seaford as Sunshine; Mrs. Mary
Brittingham of Lewes, and Mrs.
Fora Warren on the Ways and
Means Committee; Mrs. Mary Uhler
or Greenwood, Parliamentarian
and Mrs. Jeanette Smith and Mrs.
Betty Beheler of Milton, Auditors.
Mrs. Aline Pennen of Oak Orch
ard, was the winner of a cake. Mrs.
Lorraine Torbet of Greenwood was
the winner of the Sunshine Gift.
Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. Clara
HolsOn, both of Georgetown, were
escorted to the front by Mrs. EN-
ma Short and Mrs. Margaret Hast
ings, while Mrs. Alberta Smith
played. These ladies were recog-
nized by Mrs. Roach with a gift as
they have been made life members
or the Georgetown Fire Auxiliary
and are life members of the COun-
ty Association. Mrs. Emma Short.
a past president of the Georgetown
Fire Auxiliary pinned a cOrsage
on them presented by her. Mrs.
Della Daugherty of Delmar was
also recognized as a special guest
as she is now the State President
Of Maryland for the Fire Auxili-
aries.
Mrs. Jennie Wilgus of Selbyville
extended an invitation to meet
with them for our next meeting in
January.
Mrs. Maude Spicer was the pro-
gram chairman and presented the
following: Mrs. Tull, of her Dane
ng School, presented the follow
ing: Peggy Dove of Seaford, did
zap dancing; Donald Backett of |
Hurlock did tap dancing; GLADYS
Lou Hurley of Blades did acrObatic
dancing; Janice Hastings Of Blades |
lid Jump Rope tap dancing and |
ne group tapped danced together.
They We're all presented gifts. Then
Eddie Burton of CannOns sang sew ]
7ral numbers and his accOmpanist |
was Miss Ward, the numbers being
II You Ever Go Across the Sea to |
Ireland, In the Mission of St |
augustine" and This Little Old /
House.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
APP NeWsfeafures


Who says beauty and brains don't
go together?
It's q theory that can easily be
dispr0ved by lovely blue-eyed
blonde Janet Hammer, 16, Of Scales
Mound III.
Janet is one Of those girls who
fits the title Angel Face" to a
f a high school junior and All
girl she could easily win a beauty
contest But what happens2 She
wins g sewing contest a national
winner in the Singer Dressmaking
Contest Janet won $500 and trip
10 New York.
and it you suspect she Is think
ing Of All sorts of glGmOrOus things
20 do with the money, you're
wrong. il goes right Ga to the bank
for her college education. Says
Janet.
I've been going steady for two
years. Marriage is going to be my
career. but somehow 1 don't feel
oid enough to get married so /
plan TO go to college in the mean
time.
Although Janet thinks she won't
be ready for marriage until she is
at least 20, she's in love with the
DiQe-eyed blonde senior adOnis who
ls pitcher on the baseball team at
scales Mound High School Janet
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Cooking Your Own Goose
BY SANKY TRIMBLE
AP NpWsfpofurps

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ. The
goose will hang high this holiday
season, if New Mexico farmer can
convince American housewives.
Dean Stahmann, who raises ev-
erything for a dinner from canapes
to nuts, is trying to stage a come
back for a One-time favorite table
treat-the goose.
Not the overfat bird of yester-
year though. The lean, young gos-
ling is Stahmann's pet project.
Originally he used geese TO keen
the cotton rows-sown between the
pecan -weeded. The geese
pull up everything but the cotton
Now it is different. The goose
is king and Stahmann himself has
become a kitchen expert on how to
COOK and eat a goose.
In Stahmann's operation the
goslings so into what amounts to
an air-conditioned hotel and gorge
on vitamins. They get barley with
rice polishings and rice bran. al
falfa meal, dried milk and a cus-
tom-mixed yitamin. At 13 weeks
when most Of them weigh about six
pounds-out they go into a spe-
cially designed processing plant
to be readied for the market
Stahmann doesn't go along with
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

was a member of the Delaware
Judging Team in Richmond and
was high scorer for the team
George Scott. Laurel. tractor
maintenance A tbir5 -.
member of the Sycamore Club.
george enjoys all his An expert
ehces. He has worked with a trac-
tOt Tor many years. He has at
TENDED special project schools.
elVen demonstrations and helped
other people to better understand
the operation of farm machinery.
Jean Ann Hastings, BridgevilIe.
1000 preparation Completing
Is projects, Jean has prepared $40
ulshes Of food and helped with
many more. She is a sixth wear
member of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets Club of which she is now
treasurer. Jean has placed first in
several county and state demon
stratlon contests and placed third
IN the Junior Chicken Cooking
contest sponsored by the Del
marVa Chicken Festival.
Carol Friedel, BridgevilIe, cloth
ing achievement Carol has
Deen a member of the Dublin Hill
Yellow Jackets Club for z wears
During that time she has made 100
garments, has had so clothing ex-
hi0its at county and state fairs.
has entered 10 dress revues and
given demonstrations. She esti-
mates that she has saved S175 bv
making her own clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

wants to be. sare he goes to col
iege, too-tnat is after his Army
stint next year Says she:
Maybe college isn't necessary
for some kids. Ny best girl friend
doesn't want to so to college and
her beau isn't going. And thev1I
probably be just as happy as we
viii be when they marry
Janet bought her hope chest two
years ago with money she made
raising cattle and sheep on the
family's 500 acre farm. The chest
is filed with dish towels. dresser
scarves, blankets, sheets. cutlery
and china
She thinks all teen-agers sbou1d
have hope chests to keep them in
the marriage mood, and study
homemaking in school to prepare
them for it.
AT home Janet is a model daugh-
ter, helping her mother with anv-
thing from gardening to dustinp
She loves to sew and her prize
winning party dress is Of rose tis-
sue cnambray. She made it after &
lessons at her local sewing center.
In this day Of parents being un-
happy about their offspring it was
refreshing to hear that one is ap-
Dreeiated when Janet's mother paid
her this compliment:
Just hope some day Janet has
daughter who can give her as
much happiness and assistance as
she's given me-"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
DeLaUm'e EH Club
Winners Leave Today
On Chicago Trip
leontInued fren fIrst 80


of 5000. He has taken his Champ
ion Guernsey Heifer to the Nation
al Jr. Guernsey Show at Waterloo.
Iowa. He has exhibited his animals
in the county and state fairs.
Grace Elliott, Laurel, home i'm
pTOvement Junior leader of
the Delmar- Little Oaks Club, Grace
has completed 19 projects, given
10 demonstrations, exhibited at the
Kent-Sussex Fair and has been a
winner in the Judging contests for
two years. She has refinished MANY
pieces of furniture and redecora-
ted several rooms in her home, in
cluding the front porch and bath
room. Grace also helps the young
er club members and does art work
for the club.
Florence Rowe, Wilmington,
canning Besides canning $50
quarts of food, Florence made a
canning kitchen where she did all
her canning. In Florence's three
years of club work, she has helped
her club and the younger mem
bers. She is now junior leader of
the Brandywine Valley Club.
Joseph WOerner, Newark, garden
Joe has been a member of the
Pencader Club for seven years.
During that time he carried the
garden and yard improvement
projects. He estimates his earnings
from his project to be $3.50. Joe
has entered judging contests, given
demonstrations and worked on
many club committees. Now he is
serving as club treasurer.
William Williams, Houston, farm
and home safety AS safety
chairman of the Houston Cardinals
Club, William made a survey of
the hazards around his farm. He
also gave safety talks, safety
and headed safety
drives. This is the 11th year of
club work and he is now one of
the leaders of the Houston Cardin-
ais.
William Murphy, Seaford, farm
and home electric .. A ninth
year All Club member, Bill helped
to wire his home and hook nm
equipment. He put receptacles in
his home and neighbor's homes.
added circuits to the house wiring
where one circuit was overloaded. /
made lamps, installed a thermo- |
stats, a deep freeze, and other fix
lures. Bill also gave demonstra-
lOns and taught other members
the principles of electricity and |
safe practices.
Harlan White, Seaford, poultry |
- Until this year, Harlan raised |
5OO chlcks OF his own each year,
out this year he kept records on /
ll25 layers. He has taken part in
the NEPPCO judging contest in \
harrisburg. Last year, Harlan was
named outstanding poultry boy i'm
sussex County. This past year he
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

the old theory you should cook a
goose without dressing. He pre-
fers the old-fashioned bread stun
ing with a good touch Of corn-
bread.
Cooking The Goose
The bird should be cooked at
about 325 degrees, with Glove
Of garlic under each wing IL Won
like just a tang, until the skin is
mahogany brown and the skin
crackles, When it comes out Of
the oven, the bird is lean, beauti-
full and the meat splits of the
breast bone at the touch of a fork.
The time is about four hours in
the oven for the normal size iuinor
goose.
What about the leftoyers?
Stahmann has no doubts about
the culinary imaginations of the
American housewife. But lust as
some suggestions, how about fric-
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
NEGLECTED SYMPATHY

NORFOLK, Va. II (P) - Those
statesmen planning to admit West
Germany as the 18th member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
overlooked one problem.
AT NATO headquarters here the
flags Of the IA nations fly from IA
poles, imbedded in concrete and
arranged seven on each side of the
headquarters.
How will we add the West Ger
man flag and keep things symme-
trieal?" unused a public informa-
ton officer.
Admiral Jerauld Wright didn't
bother with details: "As soon as
West Germany becomes a member
OF NATO we will fly the German
nag outside our headquarters. he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
RAIN STUDIED

HONOLULU II P) - More than
a dozen top scientists from
throughout the world gathered in
Hawaii FOR a detailed study of
warm rainfall. The scientists used
specially equipped Royal Austral-
ian Air Force Dakota for the ex-
periments dubbed project show
er."
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
LEARNs % nY Al zI

OKLAHOMA CITY R = At
"a Mrs. Ida May Relf, a profess
sional photographer Of Ponca City.
Okla, is learning to fly. Fay Line
nan, civil aeronautics safety agent
says he thinks she is the Oldest
woman ever to receive permission
to take flying lessons, although
there have been many women who
have continued to fly past that age.
= plan to fly for pleasure but
It will also be Of great help to me
If I can fly to Oklahoma City to buy
supplies for my studio, she said.
-tS5-------
There were s5.96s reported cases
States in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

assoc Of goose, goose broth, seal
loped goose, baked goose with
noodles2
Evening star., 1954-09-19
GREEDY-CAT GRETCHEN

MON-SIZED APPETITE in a pint-sized
"A kitten was recently the downfall of
Gretchen, greedy kitty owned by Kevin
Keogh of Chappaqua, N. Y. Discovering a
great big pot of her favorite food, milk,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

unguarded on the kitchen table, Gretchen lost
no time in throwing herself right into her
meal. She got in over her depth, however,
and had to be rescued and mopped dry, then
comforted with small saucer of milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

equipment capable Of trGnsmitting 500
soOrds minute. At What speed did a
Morse operator send BY dots and
dGskes the historic first telegram.
"What Hath God Wronght''
Eight words a minute.
III, New York
LUXURY -. HOW much does II cost
annually 70 Ttss an aMtO1sObile for an
acreage nsotOriss. whO drires 10000
miles yearly?
$908. This is six per cent more
than 1851.
Mrs. W.B. IL, TeylOrssille, Ga.
DUST OFF 80. Whit yhisk broom
in AmevicG became nationally famous
last spring?
The broom National League UNI
pire Bill Stewart used to dust of