davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Sammy Williams, who lost his
chance 20 become No. quarter
back with California last year
when he broke a collar bone in
schimmage. is No, > quarterback
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
400 w. CENTRAL

$3.50 down. 5 rooms and bath. ---
Priced at only $3.50, II. J. Ubl
CA. 4-234S VA. 5452.
JOHN e. BlOMQuiST, INC.
RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
POTOMAC PLAZA APIS.
FACILITIES.

Air conditioning. modern
high-speed elevators. carpeted
corridors, inside garage. sec
retarial switchboard. all
electric kitchen 0arger apis.
with dishwashers. all with dis
poSals and Servadors). oak
parQuet floor, sliding door
closets. sundeck. master TV
antenna. handicapped grounds
and patios. All the ingredients
Of q truly superior apartment
bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
APIS. UNFURN.-n.c. Cont

Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE %, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

WsESTCHESTER APIS. 5000 Ca
thedral ave. n.w.-Large liv. Fm.
and bedrm., dining balcony. Call
nights, KE. 7-022l. 81
ENJOY HOME OWNERSHIP with apt.
size cost. See this air-cond., 2-bed-
rm., COOP. apt. with sep. din. rm.,
lge. ltv. rm.. mod. kit. Ice. closets.
Mr.. shopping. tramp. and school.
utils. LII. 2-1739. -25
$50 PER MO. pays prin.. int, taxes,
ms. and utilities. 2 bedrm. apis. To-
tai price $3.50, flexible terms. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
PRICES AND TERMS.

These luxurious homes range
in price from Q low LOO to
only $4,000 for the very
largest. To insure o soundly
financed project. . minimum
2Shss down payment Is re-
Quired. Monthly payments for
AL costs, including mtg. prin-
cipal and interest are wei be-
low comparable rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS-Suitable tenants for furn.
and unfurn. apis. (pvt. bath. Req.
all part D. c.: from enc. to bed
rms; reaS. fee for results. Call
MANDEL. NE. S-6414. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
OPPORTUNITY:

FOR YEARS WASHING
TONTANS HAVE WONDERED
WHY THIS MOST PROMISING
LOCATION IN THE ENTIRE
CITY HAS NOT BEEN DE-
VELOPED. AT LONG LAST
THEIR VISION Is BEING
REALlZED-WOULDNT 1T BE
SMART TO BE AN ORIGINAL
OWNER OF THE LONG
AWAITED POTOMAC PLAZA
CENTER?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
EVANSVILLE

Lovely l and 2 bedrm.
garden-type apt. units.
E CHI one completely
redec. Cow. to schools,
stores and tranSp. Only
20 min. downtown. Chill
dren invited. Automatic
laun. facil. Rentals from
$3.50, incl. utils. Call us
and arrange to have the
apt. shown. UN. 4-3500.
9-5 pm; 10. 3-5624 or
Ii. 6-2679 after S pm.
and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

This Areas Only Waterfront Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

T n h iSe equip Ei s~ iGi HeS Ss%s;
$13O mo. 350S N. Westmoreland st.,
4-6 pm. JE. 2-6575. ga
KITCHEN SERVANTS - Dishwasher
and disposal will give you time to
enjoy comfortable living in this
home At 1859 colOnisI ter, AT, va.
Full bsmt. for storage and laundry;
$110. Available July /. SHANNON
4 LUCHs Co. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
S. ARL.-2-bedrm. brick, 3 years
ia. Sc9OOs. il. 2-4oo2. 20
ARL.-3-bedrm. brick rambler. incl.
c sfpf Ks q ss9S5e. ana auto ! ms4
BETH.-CH. CH.-Col. brick. shaded
lot. rms, ga baths. GE dish
scaeened poT eco TH '9ts s49s
SILVER SPRING. Sligo PIX. Hiiis44
bedrms.,. 3A baths. diShwasher. dis
posal. fully tiled basement, rec.
s sGS Lease s sfSG :Sn' 5 1qS 'enoS1
ALEX. vA.-2-bedrm. semidet. brick.
Equipped kitchen. rec. rm.. fenced
yard. SOS mo. 311 Parmington DR..
Jefferson Manor. 80. s-S654:
MARYLAND PARK. es2s C st.S7-
nm. frame house; gar. bsmt.; excel.
eon nSSS;;, SeS; ERNEST Il. LUNG. pI.
NEW COUNTRY HOME. v acre:
modern; bedrooms. fireplace. base
ment. SIS. About 20 min. above
Rockville. Po. 2-4543. "a
2-BRDRM.. mod. BUNGALOW. Wheaton
area: sos mo. or wiz sell $500
down. $3.50 mo. JU. o.lS76 til
8 pm. PARKSIDE REALTY co.
ARL. N.-Larrs s-bedrm. Colonial;
fenced yard; nr. schools. shop. and
Pentagon; S14O. IA. 7-301S- "a
4-BEDRM. 1la-bath Cape Cod; near
schools. shopping. bus, 10 kensing-
ton; avail July !; Sl35 per mo.
A. J. KESSINGER & CO.. JU. o.
4544. -25
lCOLEsvILLE RD.. Hollywood Park
2-bedrm. house, large lot, h.-W.h-,
redecorated: call OWNER, ~. g
5000 and talk price. -23
CHARM. SILVER SPRING det brk.:
nv rm.. firepl., pch.. din. rm.. pvdr.
Ym.. kit, 3 bedrms., bath; like new
$3.50. July 3. RIA. 6-2S14. JU. 1851.
AIR-CONDITIONED Riggs PIX. ne
8 bedrms.. 3 baths. semidet.. 2-story
brick; brand new; S1l5 per mo.
T. N. LERNER q CO.. To. 2-1136.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

CONTINUED on Next Pags.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER M0VERS-Furn. and fast
pickup on appliances, trunks. boxes.
ST. 3-S570 or IA. 9-0115 ewes.
MOVING AND TRANSFER-
When moving. you want 1t done
right. Call Ii. 3-5047. ~
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes, RA. 3-l4l6.
o3'
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a speciality. s. L. MORRIS,
tn. 2-l150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.:
small and large Jobs; trained men:
long, short bookings: insured; beach
trips made. LU. 1-95O0.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across che country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. G-0l04. UNION STOR-
ACE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
ARROW TRANSFER-we move BY
job or as low as So hr. rms.
IS low as $50. NO. 1884 or DE.
2-0066. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
APARTMENT SIZES.

Every size from de luxe
efiiciency with q living room
16x20 IT. to spacious. corner.
3-bedroom, 2-bath homes with
living rooms 16x24 and large
separate dining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
STAFFORD PLAZA

8113 University Lane, s. S.
Laree 2 bedrms.; ! block to shop,
transp.; off-street parking; play
yard; newly redec.; laundry facili-
ties; SOS. so incl. utils. See res. mgr.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Party Lines So Tangled Up
They Could Pass for Spaghetti

the committee were loyal to SEN
ator Mccarthy.
Further to complicate the po-
litical picture. Roy M. Cohn,
Senator McCarthy's chief coun-
sci, is a Democrat.
Senator Mcclellan fixed q
cleaning eye on him yesterday
and asked him if they were fell
low-members Of "the party of
treason for 20 years."
Cohn Backs Away.
The designation is of course,
Senator McCarthy's. but even so.
Mr.. Cohn backed away from it.
He sedately declined. too. to en-
gage in a discussion with the for
midable ranking Democrat on
the question of which party had
more reasonable members.
II would rather not get into
a question of political philo-
Sophy," said Mr.. Cohn.
Senator Mccarthy does not
mind at all getting into ques-
tions of political philosophy, and
he says that Government en-
ployes who know of dirty work
at the crossroads in their de-
partmentS can come to him
bearing classified documents no
matter what President Eisen-
hover says.
Senator Mcclellan told Sen
ator Mccarthy yesterday that
he was at the crossroads on the
dispute and that the people are
entitled to a legal determine
ton as to which man is right
Mccarthy or the President"
Senator Mccarthy seems per-
fectly content to spend all sum-
mer at the crossroads If need
be. No, no, a thousand times
no. he says every time anybody
wants to know who told him
their secrets.
WELDING the Needle?
His fellow Republicans listen
to these dramatic clashes for
the most part in silence. ap-
parently operating on the prin-
ciple that the Army. and that
old Army man President Eisen-
hover, can take care Of them
selves. Outside, though, they
indicate they do not appreciate
the Democrats concern.
Over the week end Acting
Chairman Mundt said it was
obvious that the minority mem
bers "were trying to needle the
Republicans into precipitating
an open fight between Eisen-
hover and Mccarthy"
And Senator Dworshak, who
was one day told by Senator
Mccarthy that the Wisconsin
Senator wished he weren't there,
accused the Democrats of "try-
Evening star., 1954-06-02

cial was there along with q
"high-elected administration Of
fetal and a representative Of
the Justice Department"
II was convinced after the
meeting that we should not hold
public hearings"
The Senator also said he was
disturbed beyond words" at
Communist inf1ltration of the
CIA.
The whole subject Of new Com
munist infiltrations arose as
Senator jackson, Democrat, Of
Washington was asking why it
took the Mccarthy group so long
to launch its probe of Comma
nists at the Army Signal Corps
center at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
McC Corthy Says He Cancelled
Red Hearing on GO. P. Advice

Senator Mccarthy disclosed
today that at q high-level con-
ference it was decided that his
investigating committee would
not hold public hearings into
alleged Communist infiltrations
in this country's hydrogen and
atomic bomb plants"
AS this mornings session Of
the Army Mccarthy hearing
ended, the Wisconsin Republican
disclosed that his committee
staff had obtained some infor-
nation that such inf1ltrations
had taken place.
He told reporters he attended
a meeting last June at the home
of a White House secretary.
One other White House off,
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Safest Refrigeronts
Used in Home Boxes

NEW YORK.-The cold-mak-
ing agents in most home refrig-
orators - fluorinated hydrocar-
bon refrigerantS-are rated by
the National Bureau of Fire Un-
derwriters as the safest refrig-
Grants available.
They are noninflamable,, non-
explosive, odorless, and virtu-
ally nontoxic.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Lightning Strikes
Tennessee Home
Of Ray jenkins
By the Assoeiuted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June o.
Lightning struck Ray jenkins
home yesterday during a rain
wind-electric storm. causing
slight damage to the breakfast
room.
Mr.. jenkins, special counsel in
the Army-McCarthy hearings,
and Mrs. Jenkins are in WASH
ington.
Firemen said the bolt ignited
a small electric appliance. which
in turn set the curtains on fire.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
BY Mary McGroy

The first day Of the Army
Mccarthy hearings, an already
disenchanted spectator was heard
to remark, "You can't tell the
Senators without a scorecard." +"
It's getting harder ali the time.
AS each new issue arises-and
you get about one an hour on a
busy day-the seven Senators on
the committee fall into political
groupings that must give. pause
to old-time down-the-liners who
remember the simpler days of
moonlight sails and clambakes.
Every time Senator Nice Carthy
rises in his seat to tell the caucus
room that he can lick any man
in the houSe-and is obviously
including the White House-the
three Democratic Senators lock
arms over the Constitution and
speak as one in defense of the
Republican President.
Periodically Senator McC Clellan,
the Democratic minority leader.
smites Senator Mccarthy hip and
thigh for going over President
Eisenhower's head to the Gov
ernment employees the Wisconsin
Senator says he wants to keep
hearing from.
The irony Of this situation
came over Senator Symington in
waves the other day when he said
he was getting "a little aston
iShed at the amount of defense
that the administration was get
ting from the Democratic mem
bers of the committee.
Welch Shakes His Head.
Army Counsellor Welch, a life
long Republican with one public
ly confessed detection on the
record. has tried to point out
the tangled party lines in the
committee room. Just before the
vote was taken on the dismissal
of Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Hensel as
principals he tried to set up some
loyalty standards for fellow
party-members.
Shaking his head. he said,
MAY I say sadly. gentlemen,
that it seems strange to me, that
these Republican lips of mine,
Republican for 64 years, with
the single exception of AL Smith,
whom I admired-that these lips
can convince only Democrats, my
natural enemies. and that the
Republicans, whom I love and
cherish. find my words are dust
and ashes."
Senator Dirksen said that no
one needed to be solicitous about
his political skin but that day
he and the other Republicans on
Evening star., 1954-06-02

ing to exploit and exaggerate
every possible point which might
cause diSsension in the Republi-
can Party" So an interfering
stranger might be told by a
wife that her husband could beat
her if he wanted to.
The only name which unites
all factions into a reverent whole
is that of FBI Director j. Ed
gar Hoover. His coattails are
the most crowded in the con-
fused political arena of the
hearings.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

denials under oath that he
threatened to wreck the Army"
and that Secretary Stevens would
be out If Pvt. Schine received an
overseas assignment.
Asked if the Fort Monmouth
investigation would have been
dropped if Pvt. Schine had re-
ceived a New York assignment,
Mr.. Cohn replied:
"The answer to that, and the
record proves it, is no."
Senator Potter asked if MIR.
Adams used the word hostage"
as an effort to get the Mon
mouth investigation stopped.
1T was very clear to Mr.. Carr
(Francis Carr, staff director of
the investigating subcommittee
and it was clear to me that Mr..
Adams was trying to use that in
some manner" Mr.. Cohn re-
piled.
@uCStAUu ADOUt C1cSs
Senator Symington, Democrat,
of Missouri, touched indirectly
on Senator McCarthy's an
nounced intention of refusing to
let Democratic members of his
subcommittee see files contain
ing the names of informants. He
asked if Mr.. Cohn believed the
chairman of a committee can
deny files to a committee mem
ber.
II just don't know that" Mr..
Cohn replied.
Senator Symington read a sec
ton of the Congressional Re-
organization Act providing that
all committee information will
be available to committee men,
berS and asked Mr.. Cohn if he
considered himself bound by law.
"For all purposes at all times,
Mr.. Cohn said.
The exchange was related to
an issue that has been batted
back and forth in the hearings
for several days over whether
Senate committees should receive
classified information from Gov
ernment workers in defiance of
presidential directives.
Wants Flanders to Testify.
Meanwhile, Senator Mccarthy
said he would "insist" that Sen
ator Flanders be called to repeat
under oath at the hearings his
assertions that the Wisconsin
Senator was comparable to Hit
Ter and a menace to the country.
Senator Mundt ignored the de-
mand.
The Vermont Senator's charge
was made in a short, bitter
speech on the Senate floor yes
terday.
Senator Flanders, who said
that actually Senator Mccarthy
was dividing the country" and
helping the Communists, de-
clared he could add nothing to
what he had already said. He
added he would appear if called,
however.
Hensel Seeks to Be Head.
One of the original principals"
in the controversy was again
heard from yesterday. He is H.
Struve Hensel. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense for International
Security Affairs and former gen.
eral counsel for the Defense De-
partment.
The Senators voted to dismiss
Mr.. Hensel as a principal for lack
Of evidence.
But now Mr.. Hensel wants to
testify in his own behalf unless
Senator Mccarthy withdraws the
charges or the subcommittee dis
misses the charges on grounds
they are without foundation.
In a letter to Senator Mundt.
Mr.. Hensel also asked that he
be given the stenographic record
OF an executive session of the
group on May II. He said he
had been informed Senator Nc
Carthy had made statements at
the meeting indicating there was
no basis for the charges aimed
at him.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Mccarthy Demands
All or Nothing on
Telephone DATA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

treatment for Pvt. q. David
Schine, former subcommittee
conSultant.
"I heard their testimony and
I don't know what Mr.. Stevens
and Mr.. Adams had in mind"
Mr.. Cohn said.
With Senators on the investi-
eating subcommittee and Mr..
Welch getting 10-minute rounds
of questioning each, indications
were that Mr.. Cohn was in for
q rough croSs-examination on the
charges and countercharges ex-
changed with the Army.
Mr.. WEIGH, on his first round
of questioning, precipitated a
mild sort of hassle when he
pressed Mr.. Cohn to say whether
he was anxious" to procure q
commission for Pvt. Schine.
Seeks Yes or No Answers.
He sought to get "yes or no"
answers but the faSt-talking Mr..
Cohn protested that Mr.. Welch's
use of some adjectives made it
impossible for him to respond in
that way.
Mr.. Cohn said he was Gin
tereSted" in getting a commits
sion for Pvt. Schine because 81
thought he was entitled to one"
When Mr.. WEIGH suggested that
Mr.. Cohn had enlisted certain
high-powered people" to help in
getting the commission, Mr..
Cohn protested the nature Of
the question.
Mr.. Welch dropped his usual
gentle approach and said:
I'm going to try to get this
witness to give responsive an
swers. I'm going to start
again."
Then turning to Mr.. Cohn,
Mr.. WEIGH asked. COR do you
want to make a speech?"
Mr.. WEIGH recalled that the
first step in trying to get a
commission for Pvt. Schine took
place in Senator McCarthy's
Office with Maj. Gen. Miles
Reber, former Pentagon liaison
representative with Congress.
That's pretty high-powered.
isn't it?" Mr.. Welch asked.
II can't answer that" Mr..
Cohn replied.
Two Generals and Senator.
The Army counsel brought out
that Mr.. Cohn had enlisted. the
aid of Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
Undersecretary of State, and
asked if two generals and Sen
ator were not pretty good
stuff" When Mr.. Cohn started
to explain what Gen. Reber's job
was, Mr.. Welch broke in to say
that he hadn't asked that
question.
However, Mr.. Cohn was allowed
to finish his answer. Then Mr..
WEIGH said the hearing had
brought that out three or four
times and told Mr.. Cohn "you
are not adding anything by that
testimony" ~
In cross-examination by other
Senators Mr.. Cohn testified:
1. He thought the Army would
relax its own investigation of
Communist inf1ltration if the Nc
Carthy subcommittee dropped its
inquiry.
2. He agrees with Acting
Chairman Mundt that a lot Of
banter" went on between him
and Mr.. Adams which when
reduced to print looked a little
more ominous."
3. He said he thought Mr..
Adams used the word hostage"
in reference to Pvt. Schine in q
"facetious" manner on a lot of
occasions, but that on others he
was serious.
Repeats Denial of Threat.
In questions by Senator Pot
ter, Republican, of Michigan,
Mr.. Cohn repeated his previous
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Social security-House passes,
by 355-8 vote, bill embodying
President Eisenhower's recon-
mendations for expansion Of So
cial security coverage, boosting
benefits and tax take.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Rural Identification Admins
tration funds above the amount
requested by President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Today
In
Congress

Army Mccarthy -. Senator
Mccarthy says he will push his
demand that Senator Flanders.
Republican. of Vermont. be re-
quired to repeat under oath the
statements that Senator McCar-
thy is dividing the country"
Main witness at the hearing to-
day is again Roy M. Cohn. There
is no indication now that the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee will agree to call Senator
Flanders to the stand.
Atomic energy-AEC commits
sioners appear before Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee to face probable questioning
about denying DR.. j. Robert OPP
penheimer access to- atomic Sc
crets. Special Acc board rec
ommends, 2-1 that the pioneer
atomic scientist not be REIN
stated.
Farm funds-Senate votes on
amendment of Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois. to boost
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New officers of Junior Women'S
Club, installed at a dinner meet
ing at the Island House, received
long-stemmed American Beauty
roses from retiring president Mrs.
Gordon Cooper as they assumed
their new positions. Installed
were Mrs. Burnell Gates, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Drusbacky, vice
president; Mrs. George Beltz, trea-
surer; Mrs. Stanley Perry, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Edward Oman,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
William Benedict, reporter. Mrs.
Gates was presented the presi-
dents pin, and Mrs. Cooper was
given the past presidents pin
after Mrs. Melvin Arft, past presi-
dent, read poem "Madamme
President"
Mrs. James Wolf was appointed
youth Building project chairman
for tie year. Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel,
hospitality chairman, presented
roses to members with summer
birthdays. In charge of the ban.
quet, attended by 35 members,
were Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs. Coop.
er, and Mrs. Mary Ellen King.
Each member was presented a
baby orchid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
GRADUATION RECEPTION

An open house reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glenn
ons Wednesday night, after COM
mencement, honored their twin
son and daughter, Donald and Doa-
ma Clemons, who were members
of this years class.
Among the guests wNe fellow
classmates of the Clemons twins,
the group later going to the Grass
party at Catawba Community Hall;
and a number of out of town
guests who included DR.. and Mrs.
r. E. Carrigan, godparents of the
twins, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Staub,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magers, DR..
and Mrs. v. L. Mayors, Mrs. Eliza
beth Voght, Mrs. Gilmore Lang.
Mrs. Arthur Lambright, MS. Flor
ian Marks, all of Tiffin; Mr. and
Mrs. William Berwick, Mrs. Gladys
Pittock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boy
er, Cleveland; Mrs. Harriet Oben-
auer, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
House, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Gottron, Fremont. Many of the out
of-town guests remained at the
Lakeland Motel for an overnight
stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
P1ayrnakers Elect
Officers At Meet

Mrs. Frank Carstens was re-
elected president of The Playmak-
ers at the May meeting last T'1urs-
day night at The Barn, with Eddie
Edwards vice president, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dracka recording secretary,
Mrs. Kay McClory corresponding
secretary, and Stanley Perry as
treasurer.
Named to the board of directors
were Mrs. James Rhiel, Bill Laf-
feys Mrs. M. ]. Edwards, Mrs. How
ard Brokate, and Mrs. Jerry Max
rim. Plans for special summer ac-
tivities were discussed, the Little
Theatre group considering the
sponsoring of some special enter
tainment at The Barn during the
holiday months. Mrs. Leo Click
man, who is directing 10 And
Behold" which Playmakers will
present next fall, reported on its
progress. Playmakers will again
sponsor sale of tickets, locally, for
the Huron Playhouse productions,
with Eddie Edwards as chairman.
Jealousy Plays A PART, the a.
musing play which was presented
at the Federation district meeting,
was repeated by its cast of Mrs.
Lot Jenkins, Mrs. Howard Brokate,
Mrs. Duanne Adams, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dracka, Earl Wiseman, Mrs.
Stanley Perry, and Bill Burkins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Victor A. Harder, 20, barber,
Graytown and Miss Lois R. He'll,
18, student, Oak Harbor. Rev. 0.
C. Doenges.
Ralph A. Mobiles, 33, physicist,
Los Alamos, New Mexico and Miss
Carolyn A. Fisher, 26, secretary,
Graytown. Rev. Walter Vonderohe.
Fred H. Seeger, So, truck driver,
Graytown and Miss Bridget P. FL
lis, %, bookkeeper, Elmore. Judge
Don Wargawsky.
Ted Wayne Selgo, 81, Minister,
Kansas, O., and Miss Shirley N.
Pollock, II, student, Port Clinton,
Rev. j. v. Bigelow.
Rean Rogers Lind, 26, salesman,
Curtice RID, and Miss Frances
Jean Johnson, q, teacher, Willis
ton. Rev. Homer Marsh.
Lawrence A. Lochotzki, Al, Ia
borer, Oak Harbor and Miss Bertha
M. Shook, AZ, Oak Harbor. Rev.
Urban Burkhart.