davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1954-03-01
r. - Cotton
General President,

breakfast brunch unchere is eomers
Its SO delicious nobody believes that it's breeze to make!
Pampe family with these easytomake Corn Kernel Mullins
s-hot, golden brown and tender.
They quickly prepared you why long age
cnt adopt the Southern practice of making quick breads
Kernel Mullins have many assets especially
hen enriched flour Enriched BvtanS
food iron And these extras" available added cost t,
With Corn Kernel Mullins bring baked topped with baco
wedges
mt limit Corn Kernel Mullins and baked time
's and fun entertain brunch
9Th fruit salad coffee and assorted cookies
::o6es at the bakery when time is limited
Corn Kernel Mullins and baked make hearty
''oo children Accompany with tossed salad and mix oo Cd;
" fresh sliced peaches and
CORN kE!SEL MUFFlNS
Neursal mn beaten
II Gun mih K
,esn1 US ~aoe kere' !
uca (its1 tanncfl
tberoo'' r''is3 houo1e
So together -four oaAils Fin eeas re
II @nd ~ 'f III. TX. in
corn I'D - min ties
tn Y 3-inch r.,
The echo., 1954-03-01
March Death List
Heavy

We are publishing in this issue of
ne Echo the tentative death list for
he March Quarterly Board. To our
egret we are publishing forty names
# deceased members who have fall
zen by the wayside.
We marvel as to what will happen
if presidents continue to put un-
desirable applicants in the Associa-
ton
In this issue of the Echo win be
found an article by the General Pres
ident concerning Just one local lodge
that he has visited and in which he
found five APPLICANTS that We're taken
in during 1858 who are either too
o1i or whose health win not merit
.eir b1couias a member of The AS
.atou I wonder how can
esident infringe upon a body of
people in such q manner.
The General President stated that
lie local presidents reply to him
81 when he questioned him about
lu..1s 10 these folk who were too
5ll was .his Il knew they were too
old bu l thou ht if they lived in
1a-r seven wears the Association
would resume the responsibility and
if t'ev died before the seven years
were up. what they paid in would
be refunded to their beneficiar es
I wonder how could a president
do such a thing without the con
seriousness Of knowing what he was
doing wrong The pitiful part "a
bout this case is thar none OF these
applicants knew that they were
members of the B. A. President,
you are not suppose to take in ap-
plicants without their going through
the local lodge. You are not to go
out and get applicants and send the
applications to the office until these
applicants have been accepted by
the lodge and the application blank
On blanks made out by the Secre-
tary Of the lodge You are not up
posed to take in applicants unless
a2 iot. votes TO accept or reject
e applicants as The case might be.
who are
The echo., 1954-03-01
About Folk We Know

Mrs. Cora Neal President of
Lodge No. 468, Lauderdale, was in
the office few days ago.
Mr.. c. c. Combest. president of
Lodge No. 497. Pachuta, was IN the
office few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cotton. Of
West Enterprise. were in the office
to see Miss Larkin last week.
Mrs. Bertha Locket OF Treeport,
III was visiting in the office few
days s.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

the Air Force. It was announced
that 1t. Gen. Stanley. Nickel
son would head the Army Anti
aircraft Command which will
be the Army element of the new
joint command" But the De-
Tense Department also said that
provisions had been made for
Gen. Chidlaw to utilize all avail
able Army. Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps forces which can
contribute to a more effective
air defense"
Since abolition of the Wartime
Ground Forces Command in 1948
on grounds that its powers were
too great for peacetime, the
Army Field Forces has had gen.
eral supervision over training but
no authority to enforce the
training program.
The six armies and the Mill
tary District have reported di-
rectly to the Office of the Chief
Of Staff at the Pentagon. Staff
officers sometimes gave con-
fiicting advice to the several
armies and there has been q
Evening star., 1954-10-17

case. detectives said. Q produce
man heard breaking glass and
dashed to the front of the Safe
way store to scare the teen-agers
away before they entered. They
escaped by auto.
Took Cigarettes.
They were arrested on a look
out IS minutes later just after
taking 800 cartons Of cigarettes
from the second Safeway store.
Police identified williams as
the accomplice Of Bernard Caesar
Smith. who was found guilty OF
shooting watchman in the
back as they were interrupted
while rifling a juke box in an
Elks Club at 301 Rhode Island
avenue NV. in May. 1852.
Detectives said Juvenile Court
Judge Edith Cockrill made the
following statement after hear
ing charges against Williams and
Smith:
IT find you two are involved
and now will every one else leave
the courtroom. -"
officers said they later dis
Evening star., 1954-10-17
New Army Command
Will Be Responsible
For Ground Defense

A new Continental Army Com
mand with responsibility for
ground defenses of the United
States and closely resembling
the Army ground forces set-up
of World War II was announced
last night.
Gen. John e. Dahlquist, the
new commander, will command
and direct training and other
operations" of the six continen-
tai armies and the military dis
trict of Washington. His head
quarters will be at Fort Monroe,
Va.
The new Army command will
tie in closely with the recently
established joint Continental Air
Defense Command headed by
Gen. Benjamin w. Chidlaw Of
Evening star., 1954-10-17

covered that both youths. tter
Is years old, were sent to the
National Training School.
Juvenile Squad detectives said
they had learned that Williams
was paroled by the training
school but did not know the
present status Of Smith, who
allegedly fred the fatal bullet.
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley continued
Williams latest case until Octo-
ber q and placed him under
$1,000 bond. The other five
teen-agers were turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Ieen-Ager Parolees
Seized in Break-In
OF Safeway Store

Police yesterday seized six
teen-agers charged with break
ing into two Safeway stores. one
an 18-year-old parolee from the
National Training School found
guilty Of assisting in q luke
box" killing two years ago.
The latter is =Linwood West
inghouse Williams, 18, colored,
Of the 1900 block of Third street
NV. His accomplices were three
17-year-old youths and a IA
year-old boy, all PAROLES from
the training school, and two IT.
year-old girls. All are colored.
Police said the six were arrest
ed yesterday morning after
housebreakings at 6101 Georgia
avenue NV. and 1921 Kennil-
worth avenue NE. In the first
Evening star., 1954-10-17

great disparity within the loose
setup. Gen. Dahlquist now will
see to it that there is . common
standard. Functions Of the Field
Forces, which Gen. Dahlquist
also has headed. win be included
In those assigned to his new
command.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
IsrueIi Luwyer to Speok

Uriel Gorney. district attorney
for the state Of Israel. will speak
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at George
Washington University law
school. 720 Twentieth street
NV, on the topic, '"The Impact
of American Law on the Law
Of Israel" The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Luncheon Announced

The Sertoms Club Of WASH
ington viii hold q luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. Tuesday in
the University Club, 1135 Six
teenth street NV. DR.. Walter
B. Petravago of the Education
Department, Chamber of Com
merce, will speak.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

"Buenos Aires took us both by surprise. We didn't
know that it's the third largest city in the Americas.
And we amazed at the size of the airport. It's
the largest in the world, they told us. During our
stay in 'B.A. visited the beautiful race tracks,
ate thick, juicy steaks to our hearts content they
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Lectures Give
Previews Of
Noted Governs
CARLSBAD. N. Mex

A feature scheduled for the
entertainment Of tourists is an
illustrated lecture on the won
ders Of Carlsbad caverns. It is
held at 7:45 pm. at Library Park.
The popularity Of this activity,
offered free to the public, is
shown by attendance figures,
which have averaged more than
1.200 visitors monthly.
Representatives Of the Ma
tional Park Service tell the story
Of the formation Of Americas
greatest caves and how. and by
whom they were discovered. Col
orful slides picture the geologic
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Meade Built Well
For Resorts Centennial
ATLANTIC CTTv

ATLANTIC CITY.
Absecon Lighthouse. theme Of
the Atlantic City Centennial Of
1854. was built under direction
Of 1t. George G. Meade. United
States Army. who later was the
commanding Union general at
the Battle Of Gettysburg. Gen.
Meade also built the famous
Barnegat Lighthouse.
Absecon Light Is 167 feet high
and could be seen 20 miles at
sea. It was constructed with
$4,000 bricks then costing only
$12 per 1000, by bricklayers who
received only Is cents per hour.
It cost $52,436.62 In 1857. but
today could not be replaced at
less than a half million dollars.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
New Air TermincI
Near London's 5 Heart
LONDON.

The new waterloo Air Termi-
nal on the site Of the Festival Of
Britain of two years ago now
brings airline passenger limou-
sines almost to the center Of
London.
Immediately beneath the spa
cious terminal. which has facili-
ties to handle so flights and 1000
passengers each hour. the Water-
loo Station Of the underground ID
reached by escalators. Passengers
can reach the West End ana
various railway terminals In &
matter OF minutes, all under
cover.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
The Trovelers 5 Notebook
NEW YORl

The postwar boom In foreign
travel by Americans promises to
reach new heights this summer.
despite the recent dip In the
United States economy.
A check Of major steamship
and airlines and travel agencies
shows reservations for trips
abroad In the coming months
generally are as heavy or heavier
than In 1853. which was q record
year.
More than 800. 900 Americans
journeyed overseas last year.
spending $1.2 billion to do so.
It was a year during which Lon
don offered the coronation Of
Queen Elizabeth II as q lure and
American business enjoyed peak
prosperity.
This year the ships and air.
lines are planning more trips
across the Atlantic and are
counting on increased patronage
to make the expanded programs
profitable.
Pilerimoges to Shrines
Big boosters Of foreign travel
this year. according to the Amer
ican Express Co.. are the Marian
year pilgrimages to European
shrines and the round-the- world
touriSt-class rates which major
airlineS are putting into effect
April /.
The Marian Year celebration
was instituted by Pope Plus XII
to mark the Tooth anniversary
Of dogma Of the immaculate
conception.
Thomas McCaffrey of the
passenger service department Of
United States Lines says. THE
pilgrimages will bring US quite q
bit Of business.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
will leave for q pilgrimage to
European shrines aboard the
liner United States on May IA,
Mr.. McCaffrey says, land there
will be $50 in that group alone. T"
All tourist, and cabin-class
space has been reserved for the
months Of May through July on
both the United States and the
America. There are q few spots
open during the summer months
on these ships In first-class ac-
commodations.
Bright Prospects at Cunord
The general passenger man
ager of the Cunard Line, @. L.
Bowen, says that 1884 carryings
by Cunard will equal or surpass
its carryings in 1883"
Though ships are expected to
carry near capacity numbers
throughout the busy season,
there is still an excellent chance
for the prospective traveller to
obtain Cunard accommodations
by applying at once" Mr.. Bowen
adds.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
TRAVEL.
For vacation thrills, 60 Canadian Pacific
to Banf and
Lake Louise!

DANfF SPRINGS AND CHATEAU LAKE
LOUISE 40 miles wesD are your
headquarters for fabulous 2-4-6-
day all-expense tours. las low as
$48.5O to $l26.50, exclusive of
rail fare. Covers rooms, meals,
trips to Moraine Lake, Great Di-
vide, Emerald Lake, other scenic
spots. Ride, golf, swim, dance.
Bask in our courteous service.
SGE milEs of the soaring Canadian
Rockies on your way to Banff
and Lake Louise. Go in care
free comfort of air-conditioned
Canadian Pacific diesel train.
Accommodations to fit every
travel budget. Fine food. picture
window views, foam rubber beds,
our friendly service.
See y0w local agent a. Canadian Pacific,
1904 K Street, NV,
Warrington $. D. c. National s-<2S5
Evening star., 1954-03-14
The Travellers Notebook
Signs Already Point to.New
Heights in Foreign Travel
by W0tteT UuSSeWitz
Assoeiassd Press SsaH Writer

The Greek Line reports 1t has
turned down almost 200 applica-
tions for midsummer sailings
and that it already has 500
reservations for 1855.
II. N. Dunwoody Of the Greek
Line says. Were just as busy as
o year ago and have as many ap-
plications, II not more. Our
Neptunia and Olympia. which 60
to West Germany, are practically
booked to capacity from the mid
die Of May to the end Of July"
According to Ernest Bearnarth
Of the Swedish American Line,
there's q much greater demand
for passage to Germany. which
has come up rapidly as a tourist
attraction"
Pickup Since Februory
The Simmons Tours Agency
reports bookings for trans-At-
lantic travel are ahead Of q year
ago" and Thomas Cook & Son
notes "a definite pickup In travel
to Europe since the start Of Feb
ruary."
It's estimated that between
Christmas and the end Of March,
IS 900 Americans will have sailed
on winter cruises In Caribbean.
South American and Mediter-
ranean waters. Last year, the
total ran around $4,000.
At Trans World AirlineS. q
spokesman describes the lines
outlook for European business as
much better than a year ago."
"WeIl have many going on or
ganized tours for the Marian
Year, and we're starting tourist
class fares for flights to Spain
and Portugal next month";" he
says.
TWA reports so per cent Of
its East-bound transatlantic
space for June had been booked
by March /.
Both TWA and Pan American
World Airways will have far
more reduced-fare flights this
summer to attract passengers
who must travel on q small
budget.
Pan Am Expects Best Yeor
I'VE are very bullish." says
Willis Lipscomb. vice president
Of Pan American. "and feel 1854
will be the geratest year ever
for the travel industry"
The travel boom extends to
Hawaii and Japan, according to
American Express Co. Tourist
class flights have accounted for
q SO per cent increase In air
travellers to Hawaii. More than
10000 American tourists are
visiting Japan this spring.
Pan American Grace Always
says this has been the biggest
WINTER yet lot ar CraVel 10 1atln
America. The season for visiting
South America generally Is re-
garded as from November to
April. while the European travel
period runs from April through
October.
Airline ofncials point out that
the tourist fares and special
promotions have brought the
advent Of Q new foreign travel
customer.
According to TWA. ~ per cent
Of its transatlantic passengers
have annual incomes under S., 900
and IS per cent are making their
first trip across the ocean. Many
take advantage Of special off,
season rates.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
CondIeIieht Adds
Concert Glamour
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

xTndlelight concerts in the
mood Of two centuries ago will
be held in the Colonial Governors
Palace here weekly this spring,
beginning March 25.
The spring concert series viii
feature music by 17th and 18th
century composers. among them
Telemann, Rameau, Bach and
Vivaldi, played m the palatial
ballroom Of the Colonial man
sion where Thomas Jefferson
frequently went for IAN evening
Of music"
The concerts will be held each
Thursday evening at the Palace
through May IL and every Tues
day during April.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

background Of such amazing
structures as the towering totem
poles. the glittering obelisks and
massive stone curtains.
Folders and descriptive mate
rial are distributed, telling Of the
mild cavern temperatures and Of
the commodious restaurant, deep
In the earth. Added features. are
a surface nursery for children
and kennels where pets may be
left. Many are pleased to find
that there is elevator service
back to the surface.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
5 Triangle Cruises Set
For Monarch and Queen
NEW YORK

FurneSs Lines has scheduled
its Ocean Monarch and Queen
of Bermuda for five day
triangle cruises from New York
to Bermuda and Nassau this COM
ing summer. The Monarch will
sail on June 49, August 7 and
September 4. Sailing dates for
the Queen are October Is and
october 80.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Children's Fuvorite
TONnON

LONDON.
The children's favorite sight
seeing spot in London is Lib
erty's Department Store. There,
every hour as the clock strikes,
a figure Of st. George slays the
dragon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
HOSPITAL news
ADMISSIONS

Mrs Robert Kyle, Port Clinton,
Surgical, Jan. 13; Mrs. Sheldon
Meacham, Port Clinton, Surgical,
Jan. 13; Mrs. Clarence Jeremy,
Port Clinton, Surgical, Jan. Ia;
Charles Mortus, Port Clinton, Sur.
gical, Jan. Is; Carol Mays, Oak
Harbor, Medical, Jan. Is; Edward
Martin, Port Clinton, Surgical, Jan,
16; Ronald Mainous, Port Clinton
Surgical, Jan. Is; Robert Green,
Oak Harbor, Medical, Jan. 16; Mer-
rift Brown, Port Clinton, Medical
Jan. II; Mrs. Oscar Creager, Port
Clinton, Medical, Jan. 10; Mrs. Will
bert Rolf, Lakeside, Surgical, Jan
10; Mrs. John Oles, Lakeside, Sur
gical, Jan. 10; William Sharpe, Oak
Harbor, Medical, Jan. 10; Mrs. Bes
sic Wright, Lakeside, Medical, Jan
10; Dennis Johnson, Marblehead
Surgical, jan 20; Diane Bottle
Port Clinton, Surgical, Jan. 20
Francis Liptok, Port Clinton, Sur
gical, Jan. 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

was borrowed from TIE principal
in the trust fund to complete the
furnishings. This latter sum,
amounting to $4,000 has been ow-
ing for some time, and only under
the capable administration of Miss
Florence Specht has there been
any serious attempt to repay the
loan.
Miss Specht has been turning
back all revenue received from
trust fund incomes to clear up the
deficit, while at the same time
keeping hospital operations in the
black. The amount yet to be re-
paid is $1,000.
The board Of trustees was, and
still is, lifetime trust. Its mem
bers were originally named by
Mr. Magruder, and are to serve
until removed by death, resigna-
ton, or when found to be incom-
petent or incapable by the remain
ing two members of the trust.
There are two separate govern
ing bodieS-the board of trustees
of the trust fund and the board of
directors of the hospital.
The hospital board of directors,
together with a four-man advisory
board, govern operations of the
hospital. This board was origin
ally composed of the same men
making up the trust fund group
The addition of Mr.. StenSen upon
the death of Mr.. Neal, has been
the only change that has been
made. However, this month, the
board of directors of the hospital
itself was increased to six tc
make it more representative. Add
ed were Ray Lambert, Port Clin
ton; Edward Thierwechter, Oak
Harbor; and Vincent Biro, of Mar
blehead.
Members of the advisory board
are J. C. Heckler and Albert Holz
hauer of Port Clinton; George
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Mohn, Oak Harbor and Charles
Wolfe of Lakeside. More members
later date.
will be added to this board at
Mr. Magruder. in providing
funds for the hospital, asked that
it be forever known as the H. B.
Magruder Memorial Hospital, and
that it be located in the Village of
Port Clinton for the benefit par
ticularly, but not exclusively of
residents of that village and of
Ottawa county, Ohio. The hospital
is likewise to be conducted at all
times as non-profit enterprise,
charging fees to its patients, but
only for the purpose of maintain
ing, improving and operating
The advisory board and the
board of trustees of the trust fund
stand ready to answer any and all
inquiries concerning the hospital
and its operation, and the people
of Ottawa county should feel free
to submit any questions.
It's your hospital-and its abil-
ity to care for the needs of ALL
Ottawa countianS depends on the
response of the citizens in the
campaign opening February IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Judge P W. Gulau of the Pro-
bate court will be in Columbus
next week attending the annual
convention of Probate and Juven-
lie Judges.
Howard B. Overmeyer of Elmore
has been reappointed as an auc-
tioneer for Ottawa county, the ap-
pointment having been approved
by Judge Tom D. Stahl.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Steph-
en- was called to Curtice Tuesday
morning to investigate traffic ac-
cident, when large truck was re-
ported to have skidded on a Slip
perry highway and STRUCK the side
of building causing extensive
damage, but no persons were re-
ported injured.
County Engineer Delos Nissen
was in Columbus Wednesday and
Thursday attending a state meet
ing of the County Engineers AS
sociation of which he is a direc-
tor.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and Deputy
Myron Hetrick were in Columbus
! Thursday on a mission for the
county
The auditors department re-
ported the receipt of a check from
Columbus for $3,360.53 to be ap.
piled to the local government op.
Grafton funds.
Members of the petit jury re,
ported for duty Monday morning
when the case of Cyril Franck of
Oak Harbor against the Railroad
Express Agency had been as
signed for trial. The case was
brought before Judge Ferd G. Beh
rens of Napoleon, and during the
afternoon a directed verdict fol-
the defendant was entered. Judge
Behrens is holding court here thi.
week through special assignment
while Judge Tom D. Stahl is il
Toledo hearing Lucas County
cases, through special assignment
The county treasurer's office i.
the center of activity about thu
court house this week, with ;
large number of property owner.
making their Semi-annual visits Il
the county seat on tax paying mis-
sions. The date for paying tht
January period of taxes has beer
extended to February 10 aftel
which date the penalty becomes eff
fective. Treasurer D. L. Cullenel
also reports that many tax payer
are making payments through th
use of the mails.
Nearly 1900 license tags fo
dogs have been issued to date, il
the Auditors department whicl
number is said to be about tn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
DEATHS
MRS. ANNA L. PAPENFUS

MRS. ANNA L. PAPENFUS
Mrs. Anna L. Pride Papenfus,
85, passed away Monday forenoon
in Magruder Memorial Hospital
where she had been a patient since
December 30.
Mrs. Papenfus was the mother
of Mrs. Ethyl Hazelton, Catawba
Cliffs and Erie Township. Beloved
by all who knew her, Mrs. Papen-
fus had scores of friends among
sportsmen and sportswomen who
were guests at her daughters La
Carne Marsh in Erie Township.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Papen-
fus lived in Toledo 70 years before
moving to Erie Township IL years
ago. During the last year, she had
resided at Catawba Cliffs with her
daughter.
Also surviving are two sons,
Earl and Clifford Papenfus, five
grandchildren, four great-grand.
children and a brother, William J.
Pride.
Funeral services we're held Wed.
nesday afternoon in the Foth Nor
tuary, Toledo, with burial in For
est Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Man
ola Nuber Miller, Sc, Toledo, were
held Friday afternoon in the First
Congregational Church at Marble
head, the Rev. Eleanor Galusha of
ficiating. Burial was in Clemens
Cemetery, Marblehead.
Mrs Miller passed away Tuesday
in the neighboring city She was a
native of Ottawa County but had
lived in Toledo since her marriage.
Surviving are three sons, Glenn
Ray Miller, U. S. Army, Milwau-
kee; DeLoy and Cecil Vern Miller
Toledo; one daughter, Mrs. Anna
Mae Pitzen, Toledo; two sisters
Mrs. Hattie Bahnsen, Port Clinton
and Mrs. Edna Myers, Marblehead;
one brother Louis Nuber, Seattle
Washington, and her mother, Mrs
Anna Nuber, Port Clinton.