davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-13
~. N. Turns to COLONEL Issues,
Prolonged Session threatens

bate. even though Greek Dele
gate Christian x. Palamas said
he would present only q Every
mild resolution proposing that
the q. N. voice its hope that the
people Of Cyprus win get self
determination"
The British recently shifted
their Middle East military head
quarters from the Suez canal
zone to Cyprus. They claim that
defense Of the area as well as
British rights are challenged by
the Greek, move for the island
| OF Turkeys southern coast.
In Athens, Greek Foreign Min
lister Stephan Stephanopoulos
told newsmen his government
was drafting new resolutions on
Cyprus for submission to the As
sembly in the hope the United
States would approve them.
The Foreign Minister said
United States Ambassador Cav
endish Cannon had informed
him his government does not
agree with the resolution Greece
had planned to submit and
would not support it.
"We hope the United States
Government will find them (the
new resolutions) more satisfac-
tory" Mr.. Stephanopoulos said,
adding however that the basic
Greek policy that Cyprus should
have elf-determination remains
unchanged.
Mr.. Cannon declined to dis
close details of his conversations
with the foreign minister but
said, sit would be very difficult
to support the Greek position at
present" He added that the
United States had hoped to
avoid q situation where it would
have to choose between friendly
allies"
In Washington, the State De-
partment said the American po-
sition would have to be an
nounced by the United States
delegation to the U. N. A delega-
tion spokesman said last week
that the United States was dis
tressed that the Greeks were
bringing up a question which he
asserted would divide the free
world.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
by The Assoeicisd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. r. Dec.
13.-The United Nations Assem-
bly, swung today into what it
hopes is its final week, but with
three colonial issues On the
docket and q fourth threatening
to prolong the session.
Already awaiting debate in the
Assembly's main Political Com
mittee were f1) Moroccan de-
mands for sovereignty from
France, CD Greece's demand
that Cyprus should be allowed
to decide whether the East Med
iterranean island should remain
a British crown colony or unite
with Greece, and CD Arab-Asian
nations complaints against
French administration of Tu-
Arab country delegates also
were awaiting instructions from
their home governments on
whether they should enter a
complaint to the Assembly or the
Security Council against Francs S
current military campaign to
wipe out guerrilla resistance in
the other sector of French North
Africa-Algeria.
A dozen nations were lined up
to speak in the committee today
on the Moroccan question.
After Morocco, Cyprus and
then Tunisia were to be debated.
The Assembly voted last week
to wind up it's current session
next Saturday-if it can. Even
that adjournment date is eight
days later than the original tar
get. The possibility of further
delay became clear when it was
learned that Arab delegates, in
trying last week to get the AS
sembly to remain in session at
least until December 81, had the
Algerian question in mind.
However, some supporters of
the move to take up Algeria were
doubtful that they could get the
Assembly to add other items to
its agenda and thus extend the
session. The French already are
boycotting the debate on Mo-
rocco. a protectorate, and cer-
tainly would take the same stand
toward a discussion of Algeria,
which conStitutionally is q part
Of metropolitan France.
The British also have said they
would boycott the Cyprus de-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
u BETTER PLACE TO SHOP

. 304i Nayler Rood Sc.
Open y o--Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
. lsfh and columbia Road
Open 10 . Daily
. 50io New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Open 10 9-Friday and Saturday
. MiehissR end Esstern Aves. NE.
Open D - Q Daily
Evening star., 1954-12-13

} Duekinshem, ArIiastea, Va.
Open Q to . Daily
, Beresoff, Arlington, vs.
1744 Columbis Pike
Open D t. D Daily
Willsfoa Sheppins Center
6f05 Arlington Bivd.-0Dep 10 o
Daily
Belle View Sheppins Center
6II Belle View Blvd.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Wheofon
yiegs Mil and KenSingson-W -Wheaten
Roads--0pen TO Daily
Greenwey shopping Center
2. Capitol and Mlnn. Ave.
Oren 70 9-Friday and Saturday
1901 Annapolis Roed
Open to o Daily
lsnsley Sheppins Center
New Hampshire Ave. and Cnissfsitr
Lane. Open 70 o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
nents concluded a pleasant after

ments concluded a pleasant after
noon.
The 'Meet- Email" club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Norman
Hetrick at her home on the FL
more road. Following the dessert
luncheon cards were played by the
two guests, Mrs. Frank Hopfinger
and Mrs. Robert Price, and mem
bers. Mrs. Richard Guntsch, Mrs.
] a m es Taulker, Mrs. Russell
Wheeler, Mrs. Paul Genman, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Teeman and Mrs.
John Fielder, Mrs. Guntsch held
high score, Mrs. Fielder won the
travel prize while Mrs. Genzman
was consoled.
Mrs. Audrey Rogers held high
score, Miss Marilyn Dahnke was
second and Miss Roseland Rohda
was consoled when Miss Irene
Christensen entertained their
club at her Port Clinton home.
Others attending were Miss Lorna
Gulau, Miss Marian Rasmussen,
Miss Norma Gleckler, and Miss
Eleanor Migala. Delicious refresh
mems concluded the evening.
Mrs. Joe Stamm was hostess to
the jolly Twelve Club at her home
recently when prizes were won by
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, high and Mrs.
Guy Dicken, low Mrs. Ruth Brown
won the door prize. Others pre-
sent were Mrs Carl Henderlich,
Mrs. Ward Fought, Mrs. Charles
Leow, Mrs. D. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
John Mays, Mrs. Marian Smidutz,
Mrs. Elmer Hetrick, Mrs. Harry
Carpenter and the hostess.
Melvin Wyatt, who is a patient
at Magruder Hospital, remains on
the critical list.
The Legion Auxiliary will spon-
sor a pancake supper at the Leg
ion Hall On Thursday evening,
February 25, from to 8 pm.
Adults tickets are $1OO and child
rem soc. The public is invited.
Remember to attend the Ottawa
County Sports and Home Show at
the Port Clinton Armory from
Wednesday through Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Damschrader, Mrs.
Clayton DamSchrader, Miss Delor-
es Dipner and Miss Edith Peters
left Sunday for three-week va
cation trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zehner, Mr..
and Mrs. Fredrick Windisch and
daughter Beth left Monday for
a vacation trip to Florida. They
will be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mylander
are vacationing in Florida for two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Shortridge,
Stephanie and Rachel spent Sun
day with Mrs. Shortridge's mother,
Mrs. Fred Barnes near Deshler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
of Columbus spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Buchanan, and with re-
latives in Port Clinton.
1t and Mrs. Donal Thayer and
Kathy left Thursday for Miami,
Florida after spending several
weeks furloUgh with relatives
here. They will be stationed near
Miami for several months until
he has completed his tour of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles K'burg left
Sunday for a vacation triS to
Texas where they plan to visit
the Ray Lieser family
Mrs. Virgil Wolf was hostess to
the Static Bridge Club at her home
Tuesday evening. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Fought, Mrs.
Max Griest, Mrs. Oscar Herring,
Mrs. Clifford Rymers, Mrs. Cy
F1s1nck, Misses Frances Klramb,
Bethel Madison and Margaret
Kramb. High score was held by
Miss Frances Kramb.
Mrs. Carl Scheuerman entertain
ed Circle One Of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church at her home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. George
Boom, president, was in charge Of
the meeting while Mrs. John
Fields led the devotions. Twenty
members were present for the
meeting, who at the conclusion
of the meeting all enjoyed Mrs.
Scheuerman's traditional refresh
ments for this time Of year-hat-
chet-shaped sugar cookies and
homemade ice cream. Mrs. Adolph
Sorg will be hostess to the group
at her home On Tuesday evening,
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rosentreter
and Marcia Jane called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Tucker and family
in Toledo Sunday afternoon,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Irwin
spent the weekend in Washington,
D. C. where they attended ma
tional convention of dry cleaners.
The trip was made via the air
ways.
Mrs. Grover MELLOW of Lorain
spent from Sunday to Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mellow,
recuperating from a recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Walter Miller was hostess
to group of ladies Thursday
afternoon when Miss Rosemary
McBeth, Home Demonstration Ag-
ent was in charge of 'sbetter
lighting in the home" meeting.
Those present were Mrs. Lawrence
Lieske. Mrs. Willis Carts, Mrs.
Harold Windisch, Mrs. Richard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

of the steel cables. Its use will
result in increased safety. ESti-
mated savings for the first year
are $1300.37.
Nicholas J. Schoendorff, Kan
sas, recipient of two other cash
awards in the past, received an
award of $40 for his idea that the
switch for a particular ventilat-
ing fan be operated in conjunc-
ton with a light switch instead
of heating unit. The adoption of
this idea has resulted in conser-
vation of heat.
Col. E. w. Grubbs, command
ing officer, presented the awards
Monday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Thorbahn, Mrs. Richard Kaylor,
Mrs. George Layman, Mrs. George
Peters, Mrs. Fred Blatt, Miss Nc
Beth and the hostess.
Mrs. Audrey Rogers entertained
a group of ladies Sunday after
noon at her home when Mrs. Rob-
ert Leutz was the guest of honor
at a stork shower. Those present
were Mrs. Norman Bensch, Mrs.
John Pollock, Mrs. Norman Ayers,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilkins, Mrs. How
ard Fleckner, Mrs. Arthur Zibbed,
Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. Roy Lor-
enz, Mrs. Carl Gluth and Annette,
Mrs. Carl Rohda, Miss RoSeland
Rohda, the honored guest and
hostess. Following the games and
contests, Mrs. Leutz opened her
many lovely gifts and refresh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Suggestors Gain
Awards At EOD

The Miscellaneous Services Of
flee of Erie Ordnance Depot do
minated this weeks suggestion
award ceremony when three of
its employees receives cash awards
for their adopted ideas which have
saved time and money for the
government.
Co-suggestors Paul L. Wilson,
Sandusky, and Tom F. Connor,
Tiffin, received $32.51 each for
their suggestion regarding modi-
fication on the baker cranes which
is expected to prevent breakage
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

HE won't the with Fords Ball Joint
Suspension paving the for You'll softer level ride
because Fods system allows greater shock absorbing
of the front wheels Handling is far better only
but the straigawas we'll That's because conventional ngpS
have been replaced by simple sealed ball that won't stick
bind No other FodS field equal this modern ride
because other has Ball Joint Suspension.
Agile new performance 5 Ford Whether
choose Fords l30hp. Yblock VS. l15hp Lblock Six
get the quick and smooth quiet operation Of modern
overhead valve depbock And matter which
of Fords % models you choose you enjoy recognized
style leadership clean modern lines sparkling
and humonizing upholstery fabrics and
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

A. F. Cunningham e.
Mrs. Maggie Harris Of Black
vile is very sick. We hope she
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

vii! improve soon Mrs. Lou
ise Wilds visited her brother,
who was on the sick list last
week in Eastern Arkansas
Rev. B, Payden preached f @ T
Rev. !. o. Hill, at Kenwood last
week, on the subject; 1t IS dan
Eerous to be foolish" Ma
thew Daniels of Morrilton. IS a
deacon at Pleasant Hill church.
and IS a music teacher Of the
county, See him if you are a
seng-poem writer. He can set it
10 music The Pleasant Hi
members are preparing to reno
vate the building which viii aid
the comfort and appearance Of
the church .. Rev, II NeCraryt
moderator of Cypress Greek dis
trict association, was here recent
" Rev Adams, pastor Of the
UB church Of Morrilton. held a
successful revival last week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

and John Washington Mrs. Rich
ardson is from Strong City, Kan
sas Mrs Hattie Hollowman
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Toney Mrs Dave Tramble
and Mrs. D. Penny, were visiting
en- Va tor, bars 5EEaJ
and Mrs. Walter last Tuesday .
Mrs. Laura Askew of Stephens
Is visiting relatives this week .
Mrs. BuIa Scott has returned
from Rockford. Illinois, where she
was called to the bedside of her
sister. Mrs. Mandy Curtis. who
has been Ill Mrs. Miller aad
daughter were visiting Hampton
Washiaetans home recently. al9a
Mrs. James Ross and son .
Mr. and Ms. Bud Crimes were
visitors of Mrs Stoyall recently
The seaFk paid a visit to Mr.
and Mrs Willie Lee Touey laz.
week and left them O HIP H.
baby airl Mother and daughter
are reported doing fine Mrs.
Viola Walker has been Ill with
the mumps. but has reported a.
Improvement.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02
Weesson
ID, ]. Loggins

ID, ]. Loggins
Rev. and Mrs. S, Adams, Mrs.
L. B. Jenkins. Mrs. A. N, Brown
ing Mrs. D. J. Loggins and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hendrick, motored
to Fordyce, Sunday to visit Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. W. Russ Rev.
w. l.. Browning left recently to
join his family in California .
Mrs. Lula Hawkins and Mrs. Lola
B. Moore, enjoyed a fishing trip
to Gallon Mrs. Myrtle Hend-
rick, Mrs. Annie wilkins, and
Mrs. Myrtle Moore, motored to
Lille, Louisiana, to the funeral
services of Mrs. Nora Bennett
Regular service day has chang
ed from the second Sunday to
the third Sunday in each month.
Rev. NJ ". Russ, pastor and Rev.
S. Adams. assistant pastor
Mrs. Vera Moore was guest Of
her aunt. Mrs Rachel Hawthorne
last week Mrs. Corene Ma
lone and children We're guests of
her sister, Mrs. Lorene Hays, Of
Junction City,
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

City, IS visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Sam Chinault ,
Mrs. B L. May and children mo-
tnred 70 Little Rock, last week u
visit her father " S. Birts, who
is sick Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
May, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elma
York. we're the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Rolf. Sunday also Mr.. and
airs. D an Aston
Vacation Bible school opened last
week at St John AAIE church
under the direction Of Miss Eu-
gene ChiHauIt and Miss Norma J.
May. Al children are urged to
attend Mt. Calvary BE held
its annual mems day program
with Rev. n II, McGI as guest
speaker Visiting singers were the
new Prospect choir Of Russellyille
and the Ozark and Nations fam
Gus Newton sisters Rev Alex
Newton Of Van Couver Wash,
began a series Of meetings last
week at che Mt Calvary 4. c
o., The contestants for the St
John AME church drive are urg-
ing all members and friends t.
help them in this very needy
drive On the sick list are.
Criss Reed. Andrew Justice, ST..
Sam Chinault, and Mrs. Mary
Joiner.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02
REClPE
Of the
" 4 Elk
BY
Ruth
gdfri1sS

There's just dessert better for your family than good
mlkrch custad and the Glorfied Cusard make for my
family with my Pet Eyapoated Milk recipe certainly puts
this nourishng dessert the special favorie class. Ac
tualy "gorifiedH this way almost like brand
dessert though it's every bit easy to make
ordinary custard The special touch of course is the
and marshmaoWs that bake in the custard mixture,
they're all blended together really wonderful flavor
combination Then that golden brown the top
makes the custard look especially tempting But lis still the
mlkrch dessert that's good for your family, /
think you'll find too that cusard made with Pet EVaporaed
Milk the best you've tasted smooth rich,
with just the right texture know you'll have perfect
with this Pet Milk recipe and I'm that family
will enjoy Gorifed Custard just as much mine does
here's the recpei
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

Grace and Francis Phillips of
Fl Smith. were recent visitors
Of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers Justice. Mrs. r 0 y
Justice accompanied them home
Erney II. May, jr of Kansas
City, is visiting his parents
Jas. A. Chinault also of Kansas
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02
Dewitt
Birtha Fitzpatrick

A Fathers day program was
held at the First Baptist church.
recently. Visiting guests were: the
Providence choir Professor J. S
CAmmons, gave the response to
the entire program. Total amount
raised was $3.50 Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Stevens, were visitors
In Decatur, Illinois, last week
Little Miss Smithea and Mas
ter Ricky Lane Harris Of Deca-
tur, are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E c. Stevens
The baby contest sponsored
by the PTA, at the Key school
Friday night, was a success. This
program was conducted by Mrs.
Nora Edwards. The winners were
Mrs. Ida Bell Key, $3.50 Miss
Bell Mae Brunson, 5000; Mrs
Blanche Brunson. the winner
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

500 &c. Visitors were, The Prov
idence choir, Mr. and Mrs Gus
Montgomery, Professor Begins Of
Elmira, Mr.. and Mrs.. L c Moor
Of Mich, accompanied by Miss
Lucille Wesley, Willie Cartwright
of Flint Michigan Earnest
Vaughns of the Us Army was
here on furlough recently .
The Dewitt Lodge. No 343, held
its installation service recently
B. J. Strivers was elected W. NJ.
for the ensuing year.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stovall

Mrs. Nellie stoyall
Rev jackson of California fill
ed Rev. Suttea's pulpit last week
at Zion Hill AAiE church, md
rendered an Inspiring sermon The
SIS was a success with supern-
tendent and all instructors pres
ent Ernest Washing toH made
a business trip to Stamps, this
week and accompanied his sis
ter back, Mrs. Cora Richardson,
who is visiting her brothers, Nat
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02
GLORIFiED CUSTARD

% cup shredded coconut
10 quartered marShmalloWs
2 slightly beaten eggs
2 tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon salt
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
% cup boiling water
"a teaspoon vanilla
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02
GAINESVILLE

Norma J. May
Miss Patricia Ann May visited
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davis, in Little Rock, last
week Misses Arneta, Leila
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-02

Turn and set 325 dow moderated Grease
lightly cusard cups holding about Sd cup each Divide
13 and the quartered marshmaoWs evenly
mong cups Mix the eggs, sugar. salt, milk
boiling and vanilla Pour the marsh
cups Sprinkle tops equal parts of CO.
Set pan holding about inch hot water
IS minutes until knife inserted inch from
comes clean. Serve cold. Makes 4 servings
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Lenont, III.
By Charles E. TroceWeH

The wood thrush was late this year,
by three or four days.
Any time he arrives, he is welcome
One does not listen intently for this
song in triads, but it is heard instantly
that first time.
Thereafter, even as we tend to over
look the robins warhle day by day, we
may not pay any particular attention
to the thrushs song. but it is safe to
say that ears never miss it. It Is not
a song to be missed. 1t wendS its way
clear to the heart, that legendary part
of the human anatomy where we place
all agreeable things.
Some bird songs and cries find no
such place. They exist in the air, and
tend to fade out Of the mind. But the
spring song Of the redbird. the plain
tive utterance Of the white-throat, the
triumphant melody Of the wood thrush,
and the querulous meow Of the cat
bird are our favorites. Other songs,
notably that Of the mockingbird, are
more famous in song and story, but
these four and a few others may be
said to have an appeal all their own.
because by some alchemy of nature
they make a greater appeal to the hu-
man mind lying quietly but soothingly
there behind human ears. What a
turmoil goes on there. in the mind.
and we cannot see it! Any little thing.
weighing an ounce or two, and clothed
in beauty and the light. can make an
impression there. and quiet the turmoil
for moment. That Is one reason birds
are worth while.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Viroinio's Public Works Problem

Virginias Governor Stanley will have
plenty of support from members Of the Gen
eral Assembly, as well as from the general
public for his planned survey Of the States
public works needs. Lack Of full information
on the inadequacies of State institutions and
other facilities handicapped the 1854 Assembly
in dealing with the problem on a broad scale
Tours of some of the more rundown buildings
by freshman legislators, however, were help
full in obtaining more appropriations for the
next two years.
The Legislature considered but failed to
pass several bills providing for Statewide
study of capital-improvement needs by a spe-
cial commission. But, as Governor Stanley has
pointed out there was abundant evidence Of
a desire on the part of many members OF the
Assembly for up-toldate data on tagging hos
pital educational and other facilities and serv-
ices. The biennial tours Of institutions by new
members supplies only part of the picture. The
Governor, therefore, has decided to.appoint an
executive commission to make a far-reaching
study and prepare for the 1856 Assembly a
comprehensive report not only on what should
be done to improve the States health, penal,
educational and other plants but on how to
finance such a building program This plan is
somewhat similar t. that which produced the
Districts public works program, now on its
way to fulfllment. The Stanley plan could
produce equally satisfactory results.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Unfuir to Civil Servants?

Having been civil servant for sew
eral years, during which time it has
been possible, on several occasions, to
observe congressional attitudes toward
Government employees, both in the
form Of derogatory generalizations by
individual members and in the form of
official acts of omission and commits
sion having the effect Of discrimination
and inequity, have long since learned
not to expect credit or praise as a
member Of this vast horde feeding at
the public trough, which apparently
provides some of these learned gentle
men with the only campaign material
they are sure will register with the
folks back home. Furthermore, as a
consequence Of the long standing prac-
tice Of congressional diSparagement Of
Government employees as a class, can
always expect, when visiting back home.
that some wiseacre will utter brilliant
remark about my continuing to rob the
taxpayers tall in the spirit of good
fellowship, you know.
So, it was interesting to learn that
the Government Employees Insurance
Companies are sponsoring series of
newspaper ads featuring tributes from
Senators to the abilities and devotion
Of Government employees. This is very
commendable, and the favorable re-
marks which they wrangle from the
Senators may be read by q goodly
number. However, they won't amount
to drop in the bucket as compared to
the campaign by various Congressman
hn IN inI, he fA1l Aaa
home have been fed contempt for and
diStrust of the Government employe.
Why, you may ask, am so het up?
In further discussion of the efforts of
the Government Employees Insurance
Companies. Joe Young reports that so
far they have been able to obtain these
tributes from Democratic Senators
only. A number of Republican Senators
who have been asked have refused. One
Republican is reported to have said,
IT'D like to do it very much, because I
admire Government employees and have
done lot to help them. But it would
harm me with the voters back home.
They like to think of Federal workers
as lazy and unnecessary" For cryin'
out loud, is the Government of the
United States being run by such spine
less, dishonest characters as this?
submit that a man who has no more
honesty and principle is not to- be
trusted even as street cleaner. only
hope that he doesn't represent my
State. Isn't this fine for Government
employees morale? Here's a man who
badly admits he feels it necessary to
perpetuate the unfavorable attitude of
the voters toward Government en-
ployes in order to stay in Office. In a
way, you might say he's being honest,
but that isn't the kind of honesty I
was brought up to believe in and ex-
pect Of public officials.
w. Moore.