davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Cloudy. colder today, high 46. Colder
tonight. low near %. Tomorrow, possible
rain or snow, (Full report on Page A-2)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Star Stan Photo.

served 1900 people 700 pounds
of meat, 1000 cans of food and
this year we will need more,
since we have more than 1000
people to take care Of"
Experience has shown that
some 5000 persons in Montgom-
cry County will need Christmas
baskets to make their holiday q
happy one. said Mrs. Herman L.
Goldberg of that county's Volun-
teer Christmas Bureau.
Food and Toys Needed.
Mrs. Harvard Hunt of the
Prince Georges County Commu-
nifty Chest, commented: I'VE
don't know yet what our needs
will be in Prince Georges, be-
cause we have just started. but
we are sure there will be a great
need for food and toys"
Robert D. Moore of the Arling-
ton County. Va, County Christ
mas Committee, said his group is
a clearing house to avoid dupli-
cation in aid to families.
Their collection depot. he said.
is on Virginia Square near
Kann's Department Store in Ar
lington, and it is hoped that
through collections, some 900
persons will be helped on Christ
mas.
Between 6 am, and $50 pm,
from now through December 23,
the Country Store on Connecti-
cut avenue will be open for all
who wish to contribute gifts of
food, clothing, toys OF cash,
They will be picked up twice
weekly by the Christmas Bu-
reaus and pro-rated according TO
the needs of each. The store also
will remain open between 8 and
8 O'Clock each night between De-
cember Is and %, and television
personalities will appear there to
| aid the cause.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
WhAL Country Store
Asks Help in Making
'YuIe Bright for Needy

Christmas-or the lack of it,
was put on a community basis
last night as workers for the
areas needy went on the air to
plead for bountiful Yuletide
for all.
From the Country Store oper-
ated by The Stars Stations
WMAL and WMAL-TV, mes
sages went out from community
workers telling the need for more
food, toys and clothing.
The people who sparked 1t.
and underlined its Importance as
a community venture. gave their
views and the requirements of
the needy in their areas over
the Jerry and Jimma Strong
program. These people repre-
sented the agencies which will
distribute the Country Stores
collection at Christmas time.
They told how much benefit mas
been derived from such effort in
past Yule seasons, what they are
trying to accomplish this year
and how contributions to the
Country Store will help them
meet their goal.
More Help Needed.
Said Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes
of the District United Com
munity Services, an agency
which will distribute much of
the food, toys and clothing, and
even money. collected:
"It will all be turned over
to the Salvation Army and
they will make up the baskets
for distribution to relief cases.
Through this work. 5000 Christ
mas dinners were served last
year. We will need as much
this year. and even more be-
cause more families are with
out help"
Mrs. Robert Moss of the Fair
fax Falls Church Christmas
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Committee added: "We have
1000 persons to take care off j. 3. Z.
They include hundreds of public
welfare families"
Mrs. Merrill Beede, Alexan-
dria, Va, Community Chest:
Last year the Salvation Army
Evening star., 1954-12-09
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!

we know Accent brings out natural food
favors =. makes good foods taste better.
It's natures own way of restoring and inten-
styling favors lost during shipping, storing,
cooking. Buy Accent pure monosodium
glutamate - today. .. use this miracle season.
ing and taste the instant flavor improvement!
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Let's Weigh the Facts
About Franklin Sugar

Two teaspoons Of Franklin Sugar con-
tain only 40 caloriesl Even 8 teaspoons
Of franklin Sugar give you fewer cal
ories than 2 OF. Of canned shrimp. And
8 teaspoons have fewer .calories than
| poached or boiled egg. You can use
generous amounts Of Franklin Sugar
and still take in fewer calories than
you do from usual servings Of many
other 6ne foods. So don't hesitate to
include this important quick-energy
food in your well-balanced diet every
day. Enjoy the full, delicious favor of
Franklin Pure Cane Sugar.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

A few shakes of Accent and meats are
meatier. +. chicken tastier. j.. i. vegetables
have just-picked flavor If you don't agree,
send us the container and letter telling us
how you used Accent, and you will get
double your money back!
We make this exciting guarantee because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

affair, which was followed by a
tea in the hotels East Room.
Mr.. George L. Hart, president
of the Districts Republican Club,
told the women he is pessimistic
about the coming congressional
elections.
ut is my personal opinion, +"
he said. "if the election were
held today we would lose the
House of Representatives"
Possibly we can remedy that
situation" he continued, "but
we can only do it by work, work,
and more work"
Recalling he had heard the
expression, running scared
| used, he called the phrase an
"understatement."
1--WE should run like the very
devil is at our heels-the devil OF
a Democratic Congress-" he said
| "and well have to do some run
ming to come across the finish
line ahead of that devil"
| Mr.. Hart termed accomplish
ments of President Eisenhower
and the 33d Congress marvel
ous' and added. when you have
had a bunch of wild Indians de-
stroying, burning and toma-
hawking for 20 years, you can't
remedy the situation in 20
months" %}
Representative De Witt Hyde
of Maryland's 9Th district, alst
spoke in praise of the SD Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
By Mary L. Vouqhon

The Women's Division of the
Republican State c ampa g n
Committee of the District yester-
day launched an official drive Ito
get out the absentee votes with
soap-box meeting that included
a half dozen speakers in the
Mayf1ower HOTEL
Mr.. Robert Kunzig, counsel for
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities, gave the
main address.
"The SD Congress, he as
serted, has the finest record of
cracking down on Communists
of any Congress in history"
The legislator told his audience
of about 100 members and guests,
it is just as wrong to see Com
munists behind every tree as it
is not to see any Communists
at all.
IT think congressional investi-
cations must be conducted fairly
and honorably, with every re-
gard for the protection of the
civil liberties of our citizens" he
said.
He maintained this does not
mean going easy on Communists
I'VE must be fair" he declared
"but we must get the facts
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, chair
man of the women's division OF
the committee, presided at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Shop to Benefit
Gold Star Work

The Potomac Area Chapter Of
the Gold Star Wives of America
is making plans to open a gift
and thrift shop in Georgetown
at 1925 M street NV, about
the first of October.
All proceeds from the project
will be used for educational aid.
medical care, camp programs
and other service and welfare
programs carried out by the or
SANITATION in behalf Of war Wild
oWs and war orphans.
To be known as the Gold Star
Gift and Thrift Shop. it will be
under the management OF Mrs.
Helenita Stephenson Hine.
Mrs. James M. Maloney pre-
sided at recent meeting OF the
chapter at which plans also were
discussed for two concerts TO
| be sponsored in Constitution Hal
by the Gold Star Wives during
the winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

the COPELAND recording, which
includes Dances from Billy the
Kid"
Later Mr.. Lee told the group
that he'd always liked West
erns" But I didn't know we
had Westerns in music like the
one we have just heard" the
speaker joked.
Mr.. Lee. who is a member OF
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
substituted for Arthur Judson,
New York impresario originally
scheduled as guest speaker.
Luncheon guests included Mil
dred Miller, Metropolitan Opera
star, now committing to New
York from her home in Belle
View Forest, Arlington. In pri-
vate life the singer is Mrs. Wes-
ley Posvar, wife of captain in
the Air Force recently assigned
to the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

organizations County Fiscal
MANAGEMENT Committee. At
about the same time, the county
commissioners and the school
board named her to Citizens
Advisory Committee on the
School Construction Program.
First thing she knew, she was
being talked into running for
the House of Delegates. With
the backing of the Republican
organization she finished fourth
in a field of ten in the June %
primary. The county has six
seats in the House.
Still Keeps Own House
Combining her program OF
education with campaigning is a
drain on her time, but Mrs
Conant said she still keeps hel
own house by doing her home
chores early in the morning ano
late at night.
DR.. Conant is in heavy demand
as baby sitter. Since the SAM
forum is a District institution
and he is prohibited by the
Hatch Act from taking an active
part in politics, baby sitting j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Ticket Sale Is Launched by Symphony Aides
Tips Given
On Selma
Techniques
By Frances Lide

Tips on selling techniques,
supplemented by good-humored
quips, RECALLED distinguished
luncheon audience yesterday and
got the Women's Committee OF
the National Symphony Orches-
ira off to a cheerful start for the
1954-5 season.
Oklahoma's former Senator
Josh Lee recalled the university
president who said his aim was
to have a university that the
football team can be proud Of"
Lets take leaf from his
book and have a selling team
that the orchestra can be proud
Of" he urged.
Conductor Howard Mitchell
pointed out that Mr.. Lee was
the author of a book entitled
How to Hold an Audience With
out Rope"
1--WE of the symphony don't
use ropes to hold our audi
ence, but we use strings" he
punned, "and for good measure
we throw in few brass percus-
sions."
The informality of the occasion
even extended to the seating
arrangements.
Distinguished guests, including
wives of diplomats and cabinet
officers, had places at individual
tables in the audience, while the
head table featured the speakers
and orchestra association Off
Gals.
Mr.. F. Elwood Davis, chair
man of the Ticket Committee
sounded the keynote when h
called on every one present to sci
at least 10 series tickets to TIT
Constitution Hall and Lisne
Auditorium concerts.
He conceded that the assign
ment might sound formidable a
first. But we have q Workin
days." he stressed. "Generall
people buy two tickets together
so that cuts the sales down t
Ave"
Mr.. Davis said the "secret c
craftsmanship is to ask
But we are not asking peopl
to give anything" he added
1--WE are asking them to bu
something they would enjoy yer
much. at a reasonable rate"
A newcomer to the symptom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Welfare, already has sold tickets
to many who never before have
attended the symphony concerts,
Mr.. Davis reported.
Another group aimed at en-
larging the audience is the new
Have-You-a-Friend Committee,
he said,
DR.. Mitchell pointed out that
selling is easy if you are enthu-
siastic about your product. And
we have reason to be enthu-
siastic about our National Sym
phony Orchestra, he declared
AS an example of the orches-
! tra's national reputation, he sale
it's recent recording of music b,
Aaron COPELAND is reported to bt
among the top 10 best sellers ir
classical recordings.
A feature of yesterdays lunch.
con, held at the Hotel Statler
was the playing of excerpts from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Local G. Q. P. Women Start
Drive to Woo Absentee Voters

gress, which he declared has
turned out more worthwhile leg
islation than any other Con-
gress.
He said the basic issues in the
fall congressional campaign are
about what they were in 1852 ana
added the greatest danger is
the apathy of the people.
Other speakers were: Mr..
Joseph C. McGarraghy, State
chairman of the Republican
Committee: Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer of the United
States, and Mr.. Clyde D. Garrett,
Republican national committee
man from the District of Co
lumbia.
Representative Broyhill OF
Virginia's 10th district, was ex-
pected to attend but did not
appear. Mrs. Coffin said his full
schedule, no doubt, prevented
him from being present.
State chairmen of the cam
paign to secure the potential
100000 absentee votes in the Dis
trict made up the body of the
meeting. Several of them ex-
planned their organiZa tt o r
methods on behalf of the Repub-
lican men and women running
| for election in their home States
The group also was read greet
ings from Mrs. Edmund S. Ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

campaigns, Mr.. Davis was intro
duced as native Washingtonian
who has been active in many
civic endeavors. "In fact, he's
done so many things that we
don't have to train him. de-
clared Mrs. E. H. Cushing, first
vice president of the Women's
Committee. who presided.
Designed to facilitate the sale
of tickets this year is an arrange
ment through which prospective
patrons can be billed when theil
tickets are mailed out from the
ticket office, according to Mr.
Davis. Last year we had to have
cash on the barrel head" he re-
called.
A new committee on Govern
ment participation, headed by
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

his major contribution to her
campaign-"except for his moral
support, which is tremendous"
Mrs. Conant adds.
Mrs. Conant said her two old
est children-Mary, 10, and
Peter, 9-are somewhat less en-
thusiastic about her venture into
politics. They are very proud,
but they are afraid my election
will mean more meetings and
more trips away from home,
Mrs. Conant said.
The Conants also have another
son, Stephen, 3.
A native of Ridgewood, N. j..
Mrs. Conant holds a BA. degree
from Smith College and MA. and
Pho. degrees from Columbia
/ University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Candidate for Legislature Educating Self
Mrs. Conunt
Is Attending
Many Meetings
Rv Gene Goodwin
By Gene Goodwin

Mrs. Margaret M. Conant, A.
year-old housewife and former
college teacher. is educating
herself for the job of Maryland
legislator that she hopes to win
in the Prince Georges County
election November 2.
Accidentally, she's already
the best educated candidate on
the county ballot this year-a
status she's not sure will help
her in the campaign-but she
feels she needs to learn more
about problems peculiar to
Prince Georges and Maryland.
To do this, she has become a
regular attendant at meetings
of the School Board, the county
commissioners and police and
juvenile courts.
She plans, before the election,
to attend some sessions with
the Welfare Board, the Liquor
Board, the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission and
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Reading, Too
For light reading these days.
she settles down in her easy
chair with a book like the An
notated Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland, or the Mary
land Manual or Report of the
Controller of the Treasury, 1858
Her six Republican running
mates for the State Legislature,
she points out, all are lawyers
and are in almost daily contact
with the affairs of the county.
What time she has been able
to spare from her family OF
three young children has been
spent. mostly. in school and
PTA work.
"It seems that it's up to me
to familiarize myself with the
other problems of the county
she said.
"And. if Tn defeated? Well
! still consider this an excellent
education and there will be
plenty of other ways for me te
use it."
One Thing Led to Another
Mrs Conant, who lives on the
grounds of the Glenn Dale Tu-
berculosis Sanitorium. where hel
husband, DR.. James S. Conant
is chief surgeon, got into poll
tics because one thing led tt
another"
Her PTA work in the Lanham.
Glenn Dale area led her intt
fiscal affairs. II was struck b,
the conflict between groups de-
handing more school funds ant
county officials concerned abou
rising taxes" she said.
She Joined the League o
Women Voters last year to TAX
part in county tax study an.
soon was named chairman of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Club Chooses
Representdtiv

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Prince Georges Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Club officers and committee
chairmen were selected to re-
present the club at the State
Board meeting In Denton on
October 2. Mrs. Mary r. Spell
cher, Mrs. Earla Marshall, Mrs.
Helen Kesby, Miss Josephine
Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Parker will be in attendance.
The October II meeting to be
held in the Bellamy Gardens at
Cheverly will be under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Catherine
Reed. The theme for this occa-
sion will be Adventures in
Achievement" when outstanding
women in the country will be
honOred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

chersperger, president OF the
D. C. League of Republican
Women and Miss Bertha Adkins.
assistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
both of whom are attending a
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women in
Los Angeles.
The message called on the
women to "submerge all person.
alities and work together for
success in the election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
New Member Tea

The Richard Arnold Chapter.
NSDAR, will open its fall season
on Sunday with a tea for jun-
iors and new members at the
home of Mrs. r. Floyd Jennings
in Chevy Chase from 4 to 6
O'Clock. H.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Port Clinton
National Bank

Of Port Clinton in the State OF
Ohio, at the close of business on
June 80, 1854
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency
under section 5211, y. S. Revised
Statutes)
ASSETS
Cash, balances with 9TH
er banks, including re-
serve balance, and cash
items in process of col
lection ....-.........."...-.... 81 ,253, ,0SS. .55
United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and guaranteed -...-.~. SSS,242.17
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions $50, ,700.63
other bonds, notes, and
debentures ..-..-......,..~ 237975.OO
Corporate stocks Gnclud
ing $12,0O0.0O stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) 100000
Loans and discounts Gin
Guiding $231 over
draftS) ....-...-.... .......-~-.. $3.50, ,74O. b
Bank premises owned
$13,000.00, furniture and
fixtures $23,0OO.00 .~y. 100000
Total Assets ...~.-........-..$ IS ,277, 1860
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations ....~$ ,465, ,679 "a
Time deposits of individ-
uals. partnerships, and
corporations ....~......-s. 2,752, ,959. 81
Deposits of United States
Government Gncluding
postal savings) ........~... 77,407 40
Deposits of States and po-
liticai subdivisions ..... 4S2,1O4. Sc
other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks,
etc) ..............-......... 34,54947
Total Deposits ........-..$ "A ,S12, zoo. 23
Total Liabilities .~.-.m$4, ,S12, ,700.23
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital stock:
(c) Common stock
Total par $100,000.00
Total par $100,00000 100000 90
Surplus ............-............ 300 OO00 90
Undivided profits ........ 65,046.27
Total Capital Accounts 465,046.27
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts 5,277,746.50
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assign
ed to secure liabilities
and for other purposes S96, 10000
State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, IS
|, w. c. Gill, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true W 1ne otSI VI my iNiiC " 49, = -
and belief.
w C. GILL, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this .Sth day of July, 1854, and
/ hereby certify that I am not an
officer or director of this bank.
NJ. ISABELLE SASS,
Notary Public
MY Commission expires Novem-
ber 3, 1856.
Correct Attest:
VIM L. Moon J. NJ. Belknap, F.. d.
Wilson, Directors. 23-lt
LEGAL NOTICE
Clarence A Bay, who resides at
329 South Racine Ave, Chicago,
Illinois, will take notice that on the
18th day of June, 1854, the plaintiff,
Martha Bay, filed her petition
against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio,
the same being case No 1867 in
said Court. The prayer of said pc
tition is for divorce and such other
relief as is just and equitable un-
der the premises.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said petition on the 23rd day
of July, 1854 or judgment will be
taken against him.
MARTHA BAY,
Plaintiff
BY James E. Thierry,
Her Attorney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt appreciation is ex-
pressed to the many friends whose
beautiful flowers, kindness in so
many ways, and expressions of
sympathy solaced us at the death
of our beloved husband, father,
son and brother. Especially do
we thank the Rev. Paul Reese for
his consolation, the Neidecker-
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home for
its services, the VFW for the
graveside military ceremonies, and
the pallbearers.
Mrs. Lauren A. Stevens and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bah
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Claus.
23-1t
CARD OF THANKS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

George A. Reinke, the Gerner &
Wolf funeral directors, the pail
bearers and all friends who ex-
pressed their sympathy in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Edwards and
son Tommy leave Sunday for a va
cation visit in New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. Gil Keeling and sons, of
Columbus, will occupy the Ed
wards Madison street home dur
ing their absence, and Gil will
help out at Sans store during the
absence of the Edwards. Gil and
Eddie were college roommates.
->r Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
@ Wagner Virginia Blau
7 sey), Graytown, are par
ents of daughter, seven lbs,
eight ounces, born at Magruder
hospital Friday, July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and
children Elizabeth, Bobby and
Helen Marie returned to their
home in Cleveland Tuesday after
spending a few days here with
Mrs. Stroh's mother, Mrs. Emery
Nehls. and Mr.. Nehls.
Mrs. Myron Rosentreter and
Marcia spent several days visiting
at Put-in-Bay last week.
xNW Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
- Grosjean Marie Cousino)
= 100 Oak-st, Oak Harbor.
are parents of a daughter, six
pounds, 11-oz., born at Magruder
hospital Tuesday, July 49,.
Mrs. Mary A. Beard, of Boston,
is here for a visit with her father,
William Hepp of w. Fourth-st. Mr..
Hepp's grandson and his recent
bride, A SIC and Mrs. Charles
Beard, also stopped here for
visit enroute from near Spokane,
Wash, to his new assignment at
Springfield, Mass.
EMN A son, Benjamin Jo-
~ seph, was born in Augs-
= burg, Germany on July 3
to Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Vincek
(Amy Grogg according to word
received by her mother, Mrs.
Retta Moore of Erie township.
Mrs. Vincek went to Germany last
year to join her husband. They
have two other children, Tony and
Connie.
Mrs. Mary Jane Dirnberg, ac-
tive in D. A. V. Auxiliary activ-
tiles, is patient at Good Samar-
itan hospital in SandiEky where
she underwent surgery Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lowell and
two daughters, and Mrs. A. l.
Sharp of Piqua, spent last week
at their Catawba home. Mr.. and
Mrs Merlin Luedeke and sons of
Ithica, N. Y, were overnight
guests Friday, leaving for st.
Mary's, Ohio.
>r Mrs. Arthur Kleinow,
~ Madison-st, is welcoming
her first grandchild with
the arrival of daughter Tues
day morning, July 13, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald OstroWsky of Fos-
toria. Mrs. Ostrowsky is the for
mer Madelyn Banner. The baby
was born at Fostoria City HoSpi
tai and weighed seven pounds.
Mrs. Kleinow will go to Fostoria
Sunday to spend two weeks with
her daughter and family On their
discharge from the hospital. The
baby will be named Sherry Lynn.
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Kapcar
Eleanor Burns) OF Marion are
parents of six pound, four OF.
son, William, born at Marion Hos
pital, Wednesday, July IA. Mrs.
Loretta Burns, SOB Short-st, went
to Marion Wednesday night to
meet her new grandson. The Kap-
cars have two girls and another
boy.