davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

For Sale by the owner. 6 room
MODERN HOME-Catawba Point
near lake. 3 bedrooms, full base
ment, automatic heat, 2 car gar.
age plus room for workshop. Emil
Parker, phone 7945 or ABB.
24-tfX
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

1851 CASE Model sc Farm Tract
or with Hydraulic Plows. 1852
Case Model F Combine. Case SIT.
Offset Disc, 16 ft. Grain Elevator
l year old. This machinery used
very little. Herbert Ewersen, Bay
Shore Rd. out Fulton ST., Port
Clinton. Phone 4104. 35-lt
TWO FORMAL GOWNS, size II
and 13. - 512 Laurel Avenue -
Phone 2-4595.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

3 ROOM FURN. APT, 155 Center
St., Oak Harbor, call after 4 pm.
Phone o. H. 2272. Bolt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

a 13 Gu #. and q 7 Gu, #.
used Chest Type Floor Freezers.
Used Refrigerators, all sizes. %
Gas Servel Refrigerator. All above
with 80 day guarantee. Robert
Murray Electric Sales, Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio. 35-1t
Evening star., 1954-08-08


retary Leonard Carmichael;
SubverSive Activities Control
Board, Chairman Thomas j.
Herbert; Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, Administrative Officer
Betty Godfrey; United States
Civil Service Commission, Chair
man Philip Young; United States
Information Agency. Director
Theodore G. Streibert; United
States Soldiers Home, Wade H.
Haislip; United States Tariff
Commission. Chairman Edgar B.
Brossard: Washington City Post
Office. Postmaster Roy NJ. North:
international Labor Office, Di-
rector Thacher WinsloW.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

lor; Railroad Retirement Board,
Chairman Raymond j. Kelly:
Renegotiation Board Headquar-
ters, Chairman George c. Nc
Connaughey: Rubber Producing
Facilities Disposal Commission,
Chairman Holman D. Pettibone;
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, Chairman Ralph H.
Demmler; Selective Service Sys-
tenn. Director Lewis B. Hershey;
Small Business Administration,
Administrator Wendell B.
Barnes; Region III, General
Services Administration, Region
al Director William A. Miller.
Smithsonian Institution, Sec
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Co-Chairmen Named
For Federal Unit
In Red Feather Drive

Robert B. Anderson, Deputy
Secretary Of Defense. and Mrs
Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer OF
the United States, will serve ais
co-chairmen Of the Government
Unit of the 1855 Red Feather
campaign.
They will serve with Edmund
r. Mansure, administrator OF the
General Services Administration,
who was appointed chairman OF
the unit in a directive issued by
President Eisenhower.
Department and bureau heads
throughout the Federal service
were designated as chairmen OF
the drive within their units by
MIR. Mansure.
Rally Planned Sept. 2.
A rally to be held September
20 Is being planned for all Gov
ernment Unit keymen.
October has been designated
Red Feather Month for the Ma
tional Capital Area and the Gov
ernment Unit will participate
with volunteers in private indus
try in seeking donations.
The goal this year was de-
scribed as 1882, 900 plus. That
boils down to an attempt to ex-
ceed the contributions Of last
year which totalled $3,832, 900
without putting a ceiling on the
amount sought.
Headquarters for the Govern
nnent unit which has set q goal
Of $1.59o.20 plus. have been
established in the General Serv-
ices Building. under the direc-
ton Of William q. Gilks.
Leaders Announced.
Chairman Mansure also an
nounced the leadership for the
various Government agencies In
the drive. They include:
Agriculture Department, Agri-
culture Secretary Benson; Inter-
Tor Department, Interior Secre-
tary Mckay; Justice Depart
ment, Attorney-G General Brow
nell; Labor Department, Labor
Secretary Mitchell; Defense De-
partment, Wilbur M. Brucker,
general counsel; Post Office De-
partment. Postmaster General
Summerf1eld; State Department,
Secretary of State Dulles; Treas
ury Department, William w. Par
sons, administrative assistant to
the Secretary; Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby.
Veterans Administration, Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs
Harvey v. Higley; Bureau of
the Budget, Director Rowland R.
Hughes; Central Intelligence
Agency. Director Allen w.
Dulles; Council on Economic At
fairs, Chairman Arthur F. Burns;
the White House Office, Assist
ant to the President, Sherman
Adams: General Accounting Of
lice, Ernest c. Bohaf1non, chief,
supplies and services; Library of
Congress, Chief Assistant Librar-
ian Werner w. Clapp; admins
Evening star., 1954-08-08

trative ofiice Of the United
States Courts, Henry p. Chand-
Ter. director. E
Supreme Court. Marshal r.
Perry Lippitt: q. s. Court of APP
peals for the D. c., Marshal Jo-
seph N. Weis: q. s. District
Court for the D. c.. Chief Judge
Bolitha ]. Laws; U. s. Court of
Claims, Chief Judge Marvin
Jones; q. S. Emergency Court of
Appeals, Acting Clerk j. Fred
erick Mattingley; Tax Court Of
the U. S., Administrative Officer
Otto w. Schoenfelder.
American Battle Monuments
Commission. Supervisor, Civilian
Personnel Mrs. Cordelia L. Mi
kules; American National Red
Cross, President Ellsworth
Bunker; Civil Aeronautics Board,
Chairman Chan Gurney; De-
fense Transport Administration,
Administrator Owen Clarke; D.
c. Redevelopment Land Agency,
Chairman John A. Remon; Ex-
ort-Import Bank of Washing
ton. Managing Director Glen E..
Edgerton; Farm Credit Admin
istration, Gov. r. B. Tootall:
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration, Administrator Val Peter
son; Federal Coal Mine Safety
Board Of Review, Chairman Ed
ward Steidle; Federal Communi-
cations Commission, Chairman
RoSel II. Hyde.
Other Leaders Named.
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration. H. Earl Cook, chair
man; Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, Director
Whitley p. Mccoy: Federal
Power Commission, Chairman
Jerome K. Kuykendall; Federal
Reserve System Board of Gov
ernors, Chairman, Board Of Gov
ernors William McC. Martin;
Federal Trade Commission,
Chairman Edward r. Howrey;
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. Director Harold e. Stassen;
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, Administrator Albert M.
Cole; Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Chairman Richard r.
Mitchell.
Mail Equipment Shops, Acting
Supt. E. E. Meitzler; National
Academy of Sciences, National
Research Council, President Det-
lev w. Bronx; National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, Ex-
ecutive Secretary J.. F. Victory:
National Capital Housing Au-.
thority, Executive Director
James Ring; National Capital
Planning Commission, Chairman
Harland Bartholomew; National
Gallery of Art, Assistant Direc-
tor Macgill James; National La
Dor Relations Board, Chairman
Guy Farmer; National Media
ton Board, Chairman Francis
A. O'Neill, jr.: National Science
Foundation, Director Alan T.
Waterman; National Security
Training Commission, Executive
Director Edgar G. Shelton, jr.:
Office of Defense MobiIizat ton,
Director Arthur S. Flemming;
Office of Post Office Inspector in
Charge washington area only,
Post Office Inspector in Charge
c. c. Garner.
Panama Canal Co., Secretary
W. M. Whitman; Postal Trans
portation Service, Sd Division,
General Supt. William A. Tay-
Evening star., 1954-11-07

set a record Of its own, collecting
2,622.238 pounds of clothing III
its Thanksgiving appeal. LWR
an agency of the National Lu-
theran Council, will try to better
that mark in its coming drive,
scheduled for November Il to %,
The Thanksgiving week collec-
ton will be in addition to the
drive which brought in 1,025,619
pounds last spring.
Cooperation Urged.
Bernard A. Confer, LWR ex-
ecutive director. has recon-
mended that, wherever feasible,
Lutheran congregations coop
crate in q co-ordinated collec-
tion of used clothing to fill rail-
road car lots of $4,000 pounds
each.
Although the Lutheran n
Church Missouri Synod Is not a
member of the National Luther
an Council, it is calling on its
churches to gather clothing at
Thanksgiving. In some areas,
according to Mr.. Confer, Mis-
souri, Synod congregations will
work with MIC member churches
to fill boxcarS. LWR will pay
the freight charges for shipment
Of all carloads gathered.
From its formation in 1945 up
to July, 1854, the Lutheran aid
agency had shipped more than
100 million pounds of relief goods
Evening star., 1954-11-07

abroad. Last year alone It sent
close to % million pounds.
Funds for the Methodist Bis
hops Appeal for Korea will be
collected In all Methodist
churches November IA.
Under the leadership Of Bis
hop Hyungki J. Lew Of the Ko-
rean Methodist Church, the
money will be used to recon-
struct and build 765 church
buildings. plus many schools,
hospitals, social settlements and
parsonages, in the next three
years.
The entire program win cost
an estimated 50 million. Amer
lean Methodists hope to raise
81 million in this months cam
paign. Korea's $4,000 adult
Methodists are expected to con-
tribute about 80 per cent Of the
50 million. About 10 per cent
is expected from members and
units Of the United States Armed
Forces as memorials to men y-ko
lost their lives in the xorean
fighting.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

| November is q time when
American churches put all their
strength behind one Of the
finest Of their good works laid
| to the overseas millions ravaged
by war and economic misery.
Several of the Nations big
gest religious relief and recon-
struction drives will be launched
this month.
Church World Service, relief
agency of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches. will institute
what it calls the greatest world
wide food relief program in the
history of Americas Protestant
Churches"
The War Relief Services
Agency of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference will make
its annual Thanksgiving cloth
ing collection between Novem-
ber 81 and %.
A similar drive, one that Is
also an annual event, will be
conducted by Lutheran World
Relief.
And the country's Methodists
will hold a campaign to raise
81 million for reconstruction Of
Methodist churches and Meth
odist related institutions in
Korea.
"Share Our Surplus" Appeal.
| The new Church World Serv-
ice program will be launched
during the Thanksgiving season.
All denominations in the Ma
tional Council of Churches. will
be asked to take part in a three
year Share Our Surplus" ap-
peal.
Goal of the drive is to raise
$7.5 million. With this amount,
CWS will be able to send at least
500 million pounds of surplus
food, worth $3.50 million, to needy
areas abroad in the three-year
period.
This "relfef bargain" under
which American churches can
send so much help at so little
cost, has been made possible by
the Agricultural Trade Develop
ment and Assistance Act of 1854.
The law has enabled all church
relief agencies to make big in
creases in their overseas ship
ments without corresponding in
creaSes in cost.
It places large quantities Of
Government surplus foods at the
disposal Of the agencies for free
distribution abroad and also per-
mits the church groups to plan
on three-year instead Of an
annual basis.
Principal Foods Listed.
Principal foods in the ship
ments will be wheat, cotton, cot
tonseed oil, corn and corn prod
ucts, butter, cheese and powdered
milk. @
Distribution Of the 300 million
pounds of food supplies over
seas will be handled through q
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Council Of Negro Women
To Hold Convention Here

s
The National Council of Negro
Women win open a six-day con-
vention here tomorrow.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell Is
expected to speak to delegates
at the 18th annual convention
on Friday in the Departmental
Auditorium. Most Of the sessions
viii be held there.
A highlight Of the convention
win be talks during a citizen
ship education workshop" to be
held at 2 pm. Wednesday In the
old Supreme Court chambers at
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Oversees Relief Appeal Set
In November by Churches

network of cooperating church
agencies, including the World
Council Of Churches, church re-
lief organizations In other ma
tions. and National Christian
Councils in India, Korea, Japan,
Egypt and the Near East.
This years appeal for clothing
collections in all Catholic par
ishes came from Archbishop Karl
j. Alter, of Cincinnati, chairman
Of the administrative board Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Stressing the continued need
for clothing, shoes, bedding and
blankets among refugees in Eu-
rope and the Middle and Far
East, Archbishop Alter asked all
members of the hierarchy to
take part in the drive.
Last years Catholic drive net
ted more than 10 million pounds
Of clothing and shoes. the largest
amount ever collected in the
annual campaign. The donated
items were valued at more than
$13 million.
In 1858 Lutheran World Relief
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Public Health Service
80 40. 50 80 3 - III
Honors IA Area Employees

The Public Health Service an
nounced yesterday that IA en-
ployes in this area have re-
ceived outstanding performance
ratings and awards under the
incentive awards program.
An outstanding performance
rating went to Alice B. Dolman.
Outstanding performance rat
ings and superior accomplish
ment awards were given Ruth
H Farkas, Mildred c.. McDon-
aid. Lucy E. Barnes, Genevieve
E. Good and Edward E. Spring.
born. Miss Setsuko Kawashiri
and Albert T. Shertenlieb were
given superior accomplishment
awards for sustained work per-
formance.
Cash awards for suggestions
went to Norman Beckman, Es-
ther Hirsch, Lora L. Miller,
Howard Farkas, Margaret T.
Comstock and Willis L. Good
man. A group award was made
to the laundry division of the
Freedmen'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
fNeteruns Plan Luncheon

!. The national commanders o1
the AMVETS, Veterans Of For.
eign Wars. American Legion anc
Disabled American Veterans viii
be guests Of the Military Order
Of the World Wars at a luncheon
Wednesday In the Mayfiowel
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Church Dinner PIonned

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will hold a dinner
at the McKendree Church, 1909
South Dakota avenue NE, at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
VI. Plans
Elaborate
Purim Dinner

Following up the success
full cafeteria suppers, Sister
hood Young Israel has been
urged to celebrate Purim
with an appropriate dinner.
And so the fine cooks of the
Sisterhood are preparing an
excellent menu for a dinner
Sunday, March p, at 6 pm.
in the Talmud Torah reCrea-
ton hall. Public is invited
and those planning to dine
with them are asked to make
reservations in advance.
A few weeks ago an unus-
ual phenomena for Tucson, it
rained heavily during the
hours the Sisterhood served
its cafeteria supper. Notwith-
standing the downpour, there
was an excellent turnout.
Mrs. Harry Altman said that
had the weather been nice,
undoubtedly there would not
have been enough food, as
happened the time before. AS
it was, there was little food
left.
Mrs. Nathan London will
be dinner chairman and Selec-
ton of the committee is un-
derway. The reputation of
the SiSterhood as fine cooks
is well established and Mrs.
London says a delicious kosh-
er dinner, homestyle, will be
served. 1t will be a fine way
for the whole family to mark
the popular festive holiday.
Reservations are being TAX
en- by Mrs. Fanny Lampner
at 3-8575, Mrs. A. Roth 6-O435,
Mrs. A. Feldman 5-4480.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

and it was the earnest hope
that by the end of the month
every one of them will have
been seen and will have con
tributed. The goal is $4,000
Two functions sponsored by
the division are the Chai
luncheon and the tea March
16.
Co-chairmen are: Mines.
Max Boxi, Louis Cohen, Ben
LaZaroW, Sol Levy, J. E. Zev.
in. Luncheon chairman is
Mrs. Alex Weiss, co-chair.
man, Mrs. Hyman Goldberg.
Mrs. Yona Alexandra is sec
retary, Mrs. Oscar Koenig is
in charge of decorations and
Mrs. Meyer Cohen of hospi-
tality.
Captains are: Mines. War
ren Brock, Henry Fassler,
Max Goodman, Maurice Kan
sky, l. Margolis, Sam Miller,
Joseph Rosenbluth, Michael
Schaeffer, Eugene Spiegel,
Joseph Weneck.
In large measure the sue
cess of this portion of the
drive is dependent on the zeal
and thoroughness with which
the workers meet their re-
sponsibility, adds Mrs. Mar
golis. Signifying their sup
port of CJA and assuming as
are:
Mines. Herbert Feig, David
MiShkind, Sylvia Zalkin, Ben
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Strauss, Sam Goldstein. Hen.
ry Rogers, Leon Spitzer, Sol
Gruchik, Max Vegodsky, JOS.
Radner, Sam White, Alex
Brown, Morris Kaplan, Jos.
Covert, John Cooperman, I.
Levin, Sol Silverberg, Arthur
Wien, Michael Keller, Mary
Laventman, Ben EiSenstadt.
AL Pearlman, Herbert Margo-
lis, Abe FeuerStein.
Also, Mines. Joseph Finkel-
stein, Ben Anton, Rose Shap-
iro, Morris Wanger, Donald
Chelin, Joe Schmerl, Daniel
Nacman, Harry Schiff, Ed
Brady, Charles Broder, Maur-
ice Steinberg, Arnold Hopper,
Jos. Feldman, Bert Stern, Ben
Kessler, Max Kert, Charles
Kalb, Bertha Lieber, Philip
Schneider, Joseph Kaplan,
Hyman Epstein, Irving Ma
linsky, Ellie Winkeller, Nath-
an Feinstein, Anna Price.
Mines. Louis Feldman, Geo.
Rosenbaum, Irving Taxer-
man, Liza Finley, Maurice
Falkow, Sam Weiss, Marga-
ret Hirsh, Sophie Kupper-
man, Leon Sacks, Esther Rob-
bins, Molly Alter, Al Liebert,
Lea Epstein, Joe Crystal,
Harry Ackerman; Miss Bea
Sander.
Arizona Post, March 5, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

We1-knoWn from previous ap-
pearanceS. In the company
are also Charlotte Cooper and
the accompanist, Pola Kadi-
son, who was here last year.
Welichansky is g polished
actor and gives VIVID portray
ais of the characters he pres
ents. Miss Benya is a delight
full soprano with a clear, rich
voice and a wide repertoire
whose interpretations call her
back for encore after encore.
She sings in Hebrew, YiddiSh,
Russian, English. Audiences
who have seen Miss Cooper
this season say that she COM
plementS the troupe admir-
ably as an accomplished ac-
treSS. She was on the YiddiSh
stage since childhood.
The program revolves a.
round a dramatic-muSical YER
sion of 300 years of Jewish
life in America with songs,
recitationS, pathos and high
comedy. The content will have
interest not only for those
to whom Yiddish is mother
tongue but for second gener-
alton Americans as we'll, says
Morris Wanger, chapter sec
retary.
Reports from the more
than a score of cities in which
the troupe has toured since
the first of the year indicate
they played to capacity
houses and were enthusiastic
ally applauded, adds Mrs. 1.
Margolis, ticket chairman to.
gether with Paul PeWoWar.
Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Margolis at 3-8136,
Pewowar or any member of
Workmen's Circle. They will
deliver them. Reserved seats
are also available. On the
day of the concert, the box
office will be open all day
at the Temple of Music.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Women's Div. CJA Solicitation
Drive Opens On Wednesday

On wednesday morning the working staff of the WOm-
Solicitation Division of the CJA brunch at the
receive their assignments Mrs Maurice argOls
division chairman, said the captains workers
sponsbiy contracting approximately 1900 local
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Workmen's Circle Will Sponsor
Concert For Benefit of CJA

Well established is the custom WOr<mens Circle to
sponsor each spring outstanding Yddsh concert by
tiOnay known artists benefit the Combined Jewish
Appeal On March IL at the Temple of Music they pre-
sent Israel WeIchansLy and Nasha Benya who both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
''.AMERICAN SCENE" COVER No. 8,
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

Tor our back-to-school cover. No. 8 in
IL the American Scene" SERIES artist Jane
Oliver has turned again to the quaint Amish
country, specifically, Lancaster County, Pa.
(You might recall that the Amish folk have
appeared twice before: January 3 and May D.
Actually. the one-room Amish school is not
typical of the buildings in which the majority
of country children learn the three RS.
Amish parents. preferring to send their chill
dren to their own schools 50 that they may
also learn the ways of their forefathers,- have
built small schoolhouses within walking dis
lance OF their farms. mo Amish child would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

here now, Ma'am to talk with you"
Bunch braced herself to endure
what, she felt, might be rather a
difficult ordeal. However" she
thought. Il can always call Julian
in to help me. A clergymans
great help when people are be-
reaved."
EXACTLY what she had expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Eccles to be like,
Bunch could not have said, but
she was conscious, as she greeted
them, of a feeling of surprise. Mr..
Eccles was a stout and ford man
whose natural manner would have
been cheerful and facetious. Mrs.
Eccles had a vaguely flashy look
about her. She had a small. mean,
pursed-up mouth. Her voice was
thin and reedy.
Its been a terrible shock, Mrs.
Harmon, as you can imagine, she
said.
"Oh, I know" said Bunch. 1T
must have been. Do sit down. Can
offer you - well. perhaps it's a
little early for tea -"
Mr.. Eccles waved pudgy hand.
mo. no. nothing for u.s." he said.
Its very kind of'you, I'm sure.
Just wanted to /. well :. what
poor William said and all that,
you known"
Hes been abroad a long time,
said Mrs. Eccles, land think he
must have had some very nasty
experiences. Very quiet and de-
pressed he's been, ever since he
came home. Said the world wasn't
fit to live in and there was nothing
to look forward to. Poor Bill, he
was always moody.
Bunch stared at them both for a
moment or two without speaking.
Punched my husbands revolv-
er, he did," went on Mrs. Eccles.
Without our knowing. Then it
seems he come out here by bus. I
suppose that was nice feeling on
his part. He wouldn't have liked
to do it in our house.
Poor fellow. poor fellow" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

to us. l expect. His private papers
would be in the wallet"
There was a pound note in the
wallet" said Bunch. Nothing
else. "
mo letters? Nothing like that?"
Bunch shook her head.
well, thank you again, Mrs.
Harmon. The coat he was wearing
perhaps the Sergeant's got that
too, has he?"
Bunch frowned in an effort of
remembrance.
NO." she said. Il don't think
let me see. The doctor and l
took his coat off to examine his
wound" She looked round the
room, vaguely. Il must have taken
it upstairs with the towels and
basin"
Il wonder now, Mrs. Harmon.
if you don't mind. We'd like his
coat, you know, the last thing he
wore. Well, the wife feels rather
sentimental about it. !"
"Of course, said Bunch.
Would you like me to have it
cleaned first? I'm afraid it's rather
- well - stained"
"oh. no, no, no, that doesn't
matter"
Bunch frowned. Nov wonder
where 5. excuse me a moment.
She went upstairs and it was some
few minutes before she returned.
I'm so sorry" she said breath
lessly, my daily woman must have
put it aside with other clothes that
were going to the cleaners. It's
taken me quite a long time to find
it. Here it is. Ill do it up for you in
brown paper"
Disclain1ing their protests she
did so; then once more effusively
bidding her farewell the Eccles
departed.
Bunch went slowly back across
the hall and entered the study. The
Reverend Julian Harmon looked
up and his brow cleared. He was
composing a sermon and was fear
Continued on next page