davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
LAKESIDE
BY Mrs. Harry Hall


les class entertained their moth
ers with style show Friday morn
ing at the high school The girls
modelled the clothes they had just
finished as project in the class.
Punch and cookies we're later
served.
The third Library Tea will be
held on Friday evening, Lpril 80,
at 8 p. m. Miss Alice E. Huebner,
English professor at Toledo Uni
versity, will review Thunder
HILL" by Nichols. Hostesses for
the evening are the members of
the MONDAY club.
On Saturday, April 10, Weber'S
held their formal opening of their
new store in Lakeside.
The Danbury Township p T. A.
held a meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the high school. Officers
for the coming year were elected
as follows: President, Olaf Ras-
mussen; first vice-president, Mrs
Michael Stevens; second vice-pres-
ident, Miss Florence Killey; third
vice president, Mrs. Albert eKlso;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sylvester
Ringholz; treasurer, Mrs. Richard
Kelley, and serge n t-at-arms,
George Ihnat
The Lakeside-M -Marblehead girls
All club organized on Monday af-
ternoon after school at the high
school. The girls voted to COM
bine both clubs and the names.
The club will be known as the La
Mar Wonderettes. The following
officers were nominated and elect
ed: Elaine Hall, president; Gretch-
en- Mallory, vice president; Bonnie
Anderson, secretary; Lorna Bailey,
treasurer; Paulette Rakowsky,
news reporter; Cynthia Hall, rec
reation leader;; Georgia Ihnat,
health and safety.
The community was shocked by
the sudden death of Ralphe Sau-
vey He will be missed by his
many friends.
The Lakeside grade school pre-
sented a musical playlet by Clar-
issa A. Randall entitled, "a West
ern Fantasy" on Friday evening,
April 8, in the high school audi
torium. All the pupils were includ-
ed in the program which are di-
rected by Glenn Redmond, music
supervisor and teachers Miss Flor
ence Killey, Mrs. H. J. Hilberry,
Mrs. c. S. Ward, Miss Helen Cap
ko, Mrs. George Meek, Miss Lois
MerckenS, and Mrs. George Kry-
mock
The Sandusky branch of Bowling
Green University held a social
meeting Thursday evening, April
8, in the Mills grade school, San
dusky. Those attending FROM Lake
side were Mrs. w. F. Martin and
Mrs. Costa Anderson.
The ninth grade Home Econom-
les class entertained their moth
ers with a style review Friday
morning at the high school The
| girls modelled the clothes they had
just finished as a project in the
class. Punch and cookies were
served.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sauvey, Central avenue, on
Wednesday in Magruder hospital.
The Mispah class met in the
home of Mrs. Fred Danklefsep
Friday afternoon. The devotions
were given by Mrs. Clara Ham
mond. The program was by Mrs.
Daisy Foster Mrs. Frank Munger
was the assisting hostess.
On Wednesday Mrs. Fred Dank-
lefsen was hostess to the MONDAY
club assisted by Mrs. Harold All
rens. Mrs. Kenneth Miller and
Mrs. Arthur Cook had charge of
1855 than we did in 1854, other
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

the program.
Mrs. Richard Kelley of Second
street is in the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Sandusky. She under
went surgery on Friday morning.
The Peninsula Child Conserva-
ton League wishes to thank all the
merchants of Marblehead and
Lakeside who so generously do
mated candy and prizes for the
Easter Egg Hunt that was held
Saturday afternoon in the high
school auditorium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
PLAN EGG HUNT

For the fourth year, members
of Elmore's Community Post,
American Legion, will sponsor an
Easter Egg Hunt for young child
rem of the community starting at
10 am. this Saturday. Elmore
merchants are cooperating in do
mating numerous prizes. y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
TO SPEAK IN DAYTON

Rev. John Braun, pastor Of st.
John Lutheran Church, will be
principal speaker Wednesday, Ap-
ril %, at rededication services to
be held in the rebuilt and en-
larged Dayton Lutheran Church.
His father, Rev. A. J. Braun, Ell
more, who formerly preached at
the Dayton church, also will speak
at the services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

1855 than we did in 1854, other
wise we are going to slip back
ward"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
IT'S q great experience!

TT SEEMS everybody wants to get behind
i the wheel of 1854 Buick CENTURY
and drive this great performance car.
We haven't seen such interest in years.
So we Buick dealers across America have
arranged to offer guest-drive to ,5OO,O GOO
people during April through the Thrill
OF The Month Club.
You join simply by driving the car. And
you discover the reason for the name
when you take your drive-tor it initiates
yom to a rich nez0 thrill from spectacular
nesv performance.
It's the thrill of commanding instantly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

responsive, high-compression V8 power
of new record might and silence-and
the thrill of getaway with the complete
and utter smoothness of Twin Turbine
Dynahow.*
It's the thrill of having swift, sure and
superbly easy control with Bucks
amazing new front-end geometry, Safety
Power Steering,* all coil-spring ride,
torque-tube steadiness. It's the thrill of
sitting in supreme spaciousness and
luxurious interiors. It's the thrill of driving
with the panoramic visibility of new
kind of back-sweeping windshield.
It's the thrill of this month or any month
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

and we cordially invite you to try it, at
the wheel of Buick CENTURY.
Whether or not you are ready right now
for new car, well be happy to have you
join the Thrill Of The Month Club
just by taking demonstration drive in
a 1854 CENTURY.
It's great experimentation good to miss.
Drop in this week for sure!
STANDARD on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on
other Series.
MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK
Sec The Buick-Bede Show Tuesday Evenings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Perhaps some Of you saw and
heard the Televised talk by Sem
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

LABOR VIEWS

ator Paul Douglas of Illinois on
"The American Political Scene"
Saturday at 10 am. Questioning
Senator Douglas were five lout-
standing newspapermen: James
Wechsler, Editor, New York Post;
Robert Allen, Columnist, Syndi-
Gated Washington; Edwin A. La
hey, News Columnist, Syndicated
Chicago Daily; Herbert Block,
Editorial Cartoonist, Washington
Post and Anthony Leviero, Core
spondent, New York Times.
That afternoon UAW delegates
were given the opportunity to
question Sen. Douglas and all five
of these newspapermen for well
over two hours. This was com
plete surprise to us and proved
so interesting that this was one
session we hated to see come to
an end. n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Meeting followed meeting dur
ing this ,4-day Conference and Lo-
cal ACT delegates, Bob Calm, Steve
Novak. Joseph Verock and Local
1920 delegates Andy Shrinak
found themselves hustling to keep
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Was able to get in on an Eleven
tn Hour Editors Conference
Found a copy of the Ottawa Conu-
ty News on display in the meet
ing room and this column was
brought up for discussion during
the course of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Tom Kinney, Region 2-B Inter
national Representative, is dis
charged from Magruder Hospital
one week and is in Chicago at
tending the Conference the next.
How's that for faithful devotion
to ones job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Walter Reuther will testify
April 13 on taxes before the SEN
ate Finance Committee He will
present the CIO position on in
creasing personal income tax
exemptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Husband Aids Wife's
Rise in 8 and 40

least So months Of continuous
membership in the parent group.
Mrs. Snow has held many inn
portant chairmanships in the
District Department of the Leg
ion Auxiliary, and she has held
both departmental and national
offices in the Eight and Forty.
She has never, however, ceased
to be active in the Second Di-
vision Unit, and has served as
its president twice and its treas
urer for IL years.
Her stepdaughter. the former
Dorothy Snow who is now Mrs.
Max Tatum of East Gadsden,
Ala, also was a charter member
of the Second Division Unit,
having joined along with Mrs.
Snow.
"She was active as long as she
lived here" Mrs. Snow recalled.
And she's been active in Ala
bama, too"
In her new role as chapeau
in the Eight and Forty, Mrs.
Snow expects to do what she
can to forward its special prof.
ect-the prevention and treat
ment of tuberculosis in juveniles.
That's the work assigned to
us by the American Legion" she
pointed out.
AS the national leader, she also
will be expected to attend five
area child welfare conferences
2 or 3-day sessions annually held
in Maryland cat Baltimore),
Rhode Island, Oklahoma, North
Dakota and New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

But this is not Mrs. Biester's
tirst venture into treasury mat
tiers. She was the first and only
woman treasurer Of Delaware
County, Pa.
She is a prominent civic leader
in Philadelphia and has worked
actively in Republican politics.
She has been vice-chairman of
the Republican Executive Com
mittee of Delaware County
president of Pennsylvania's lar
geSt Republican woman's club,
and was a delegate to the Ma
tional Convention which nomi-
mated Gen. Eisenhower.
While her present job is by
far the biggest responsibility
Mrs. Biester has ever had, she
says she is not too worried about
keeping track Of SO much money.
within the last SO years
there has been only one indiscre-
ton in the loss of money at the
Philadelphia mint. and the
amount was too infinitesimal to
MENTION" Mrs. Biester said. The
people who work there have such
pride in their jobs and in serving
the United States Government
that nothing could ever happen
there!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

been titled. "A Teachers Contri-
button to Our National Sc
curity."
Mrs. Robert Kreason, Of Dali
las. Ore, national security chair
man for the Western division,
who had introduced the resolu-
ton. explained that she had left
out the word our In the in
terest of brevity..
Several DELEGATES insisted
"our" ought to be included. They
said that, after all, 1t was
American security that everyone
had in mind.
We'll. then. why don't we say
American National Security'?"
inquired another delegate.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Of Clarks-
dale, Miss. retiring president of
the Mississippi department. Of
the auxiliary. objected strenu-
ously to this.
I'm all Of our literature we
have been talking about one
world under God. and how the
whole world is our neighbor."
she said. What affects other
nations security, affects ours.
What affects the security of Asia
and Africa and Europe affects
our security too. I don't think
we should just say American Sc
curity."
Mrs. Leon A. Farrand of North
Hollywood. retiring department
president for California and her
States new national security
chairman, jumped to her feet.
"You have just witnessed the
Girl Scouts under attack for a
similar thing" she declared.
1--WE have gone through one of
the most vicious attacks in Cali
fornia to make us accept One
World. I think it is important
that, as an American organiza-
ton, we stand for American
principles"
After some parliamentary
confusion about how to effect
/ the change, the resolution was
amended to include the word
our"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

It's husband and wife team
work that will make it possible
for Mrs. Frances Ford Snow to
carry out her new duties as lie
chapeau national of the Eight
and Forty.
A Silver Spring resident, Mrs,
Snow was elected Saturday to
the top national Office of the
women's counterpart of the
Forty and Eight.
Her husband, Robert c. Snow,
is. a member of both the Amer
lean Legion and the Forty and
Eight.
But he hasn't had time to be
very active in either one re-
Gently. because I've been so
busy" his wife laughed.
The two jointly operate a gift
shop in Silver Spring. And he
has to take care of it in the eve
nings when I'm out" Mrs. Snow
said.
Most of Mrs. Shows time
lately has gone into preparations
for the Eight and Forty conven-
ton held Saturday at the May
flower Hotel.
She was convention chairman
and her husband was very
helpful.
Among other things. he was
chauffeur" she said.
|. Naturally proud of his wife's
rise to the top in the Eight and
Forty, Mr.. Snow can take lot
of credit for getting her started.
She first Joined the American
Legion Auxiliary at his sugges-
ton, becoming a charter men,
Der of the Second Division Unit
No. %.
Three years later, she was in
vited to join the Eight and
Forty-an honor society, Incl
dentally, for outstanding Legion
Auxiliary members who have at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
She Controls Fortune,
But IS Not Her Own
BY SeIwo Roosevelt

A woman who controls as much
money as anyone in the world
could want and yet cannot spend
a cent of it is in town to attend
the American Legion Auxiliary
Convention.
She is Mrs. William H. Biester,
jr.. of Drexel Hill. Pa. a past
president Of the Auxiliary and
superintendent Of the United
States Mint in Philadelphia.
When Mrs. BieSter was APP
pointed to her job by President
Eisenhower in july. 1853, she
had to put up with plenty Of
teasing from her friends.
'fOf course. ] had the usual
request for samples Of our prod
uct." she laughed.
But while there is plenty of
room for witty remarks, Mrs.
Biester takes her job very SER
iously.
The Philadelphia mint is one
of three in the United States
and as Mrs. Biester says. ct is
the oldest. the largest and think
the finest of ALL"
II have 303 employees under
me. and Of course, most Of them
are specialists. because everything
about the making of currency
must be perfect. One can't just
strive for perfection-one must
attain it," she said.
Among the workers there are
men whose families for three
generations have worked for the
mint. 1t is great tradition and
very jealousy guarded one.
They have wonderful esprit de
corps" she added.
At first, Mrs. Biester was wor-
ried as to how the idea Of a
woman superintendent would be
accepted.
II have received the answer to
that question this June, when
all the employees got together
and presented me with a portrait
of myself in oils, to hang in the
large reception room beside the
portraits of all the other super
intendents-all men," she said.
"And on my birthday they gave
me copy of the portrait for
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

its annual teachers essay con-
test, and setting next years
topic as "A Teachers Contribu-
ton to National Security"
At that point, an unidentified
delegate complained that she
thought the contest was to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Visitor Eeted

Miss Hazel Edgar and Miss
Jessie Fremont gave a small din
ner Friday for Msgr. William
Hemmick, Canon Of st. Peters. in
Rome, who is visiting his sister,
Mrs. o. H. Perry Johnston. He
will be with her until the end
of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Word Our Starts CONTROVERSY

One little word - "our" -
touched off a controversy at the
American Legion Auxiliary's ma
t.1nal security committee yes
terday.
The group already ha d
adopted a resolution to continue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
German-BuiIt
Auto On Show

NEW YORK The German
built American designed car. Die
Valkyrio. recently acclaimed the
'most arresiine car m the ~
iernaiional Auto Show al the
Grand Palasi in Paris. w.ll be r
featured exhibit at The annual
Universal Travel and Auto Sports
Show February both 9th al Mad
ison Square Garden
Die Valkyrle' is the FIRST
German custom built American
car destined for limited pfoduc-
tion
II was designed tor The lmpreX
Company OF Cleveland Ohm by
Brooks Stevens Of Milwaukee
and was constructed 10 Ravens
burg. Germany by The Herman
Spohn Carriage Works.
Die Valkyrie' Is built IN 4
Cadillac chassis and one OF It's
most unique features Is a remoN
able hard top which can be re-
placed by a lightweight fabric
top. A large chrome V runs from
the center OF the bumper up and
across the headlights serving as
combination grille and bumper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Scouts Tag Sat.
Good Turn Day

Saturday is Boy Scout Good
Turn Day IN thus area
Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts
will collect Good Turn Day"
bags that they distributed to
homes last week. These will be
picked up sometime after 10
am. The bags are to be filled
with repairable clothing and
shoes and left on front porches.
HouseholderS have a chance To-
give a practical assist 20 add 10
the spiritual side of Thanksgiving
week Without giving time or
money. they can materially aid
three constructive programs 10y
giving discards which would or
dinarily be thrown away
The Boy Scouts character build
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27

been tailed against Coach Buddy
Parkers champions in eight
games. seven Of which they have
won
Boosting undispu,ed supremacy
OF tho Western Division OF the
league with 2game margin.
The Lions arc cnrouic 10 >
modern league record Of wlnnins
three titles m row.
Only Green Bay IN the old
NIL can challenge the Lions
on such q record. The Packers
won the league championship
three consecutive years. 1923
1890 and 1891.
Thursday, IN Tho irrational
Thanksgiving Day game AZ Bngg
Stadium The Packers and Lions
meet again with the Lions la
vofed 10 make 1t two consecutive
wins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Turkey Tilt Starts
At Il O'Clock Noon

Even champions are entitled
to breaks sometime, and that
was just the case Sunday at
Green Bay, Wis, when the
Champions of the National
Football League, the Detroit
Lions, eked out a 2l.l7 vic
tory over fighting Green Bay
Packer eleven.
OF course the Lions were
slightly on the casual side. fol
lowing their tremendous 4e.7
win over the San Francisco
4sers the week before.
Rookie Veryl Swiizcr who
played for Kansas State, and has
played regular in the Packer
backfield. is regarded as one Of
the fastest backs in the league
Teamed with Tobin Rots al
quarterback. Fred Cone al full
back. and Bill Howion. either
at end or halfbaek. the Packers
pack solid threat on any
field. and should make II close
Thursday. II not walking off
the field with an upset victory.
OF course the Lions, frightened
by their four point margin Sun
day, will be out TO prove that
their defensive record is tops IN
the league. Only 1913 points have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27

Two of the top contendclS ill
light heavyweight title honols,
former champion Joey Maxim, ui
Cleveland, O.. and Paul Andrews
Of Buffalo N. Y, battle for D
possible shot at the division dla
dem in a l0-round bout al CHI
cago Stadium TO be presented
exclusively over the CHS Ielc-
vision network Wednesday, Nov.
"a, at 10 pm. EST
Maxim. now considered the
"spoiler" in the lighi-heavY
weight ranks. currently is
tabled the No. contender for
the crown worn by Champion
Archie Moore. while Andrews
is considered the next most
likely prospect in that division.
The Cleveland cutie, one ui
the top boxers of recent wears,
was dethroned by Moore and ,uu-
sequently beaten by Archir 20
two title tights, but has fought
his way back INTO contention vla
a surprising victory over pic-
viously indicated Floyd pait,l-
son.
Andrews, one of Tie must
promising newcomers m hehi.
heavyweight circles, scored has
most important victory this yea
in a knockout Of Danny Nardleo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Third Of State
Hunters Get Game

ANN ARBOR - Michigan has
more deer hunters than Idaho
has population. says Warren w.
Chase. professor Of wildlite man
agement at the University Of
Michigan.
He adds that one.ihird OF our
hunters get their game, while
almost 20 per cent OF Idaho
nimYods are successful.
He bases this on the smaller
population there as well a. the
fact that Idaho hunters can go
after elk, moose, muledecr. big
horn sheep, antelope and noun
tain goats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
Sugar Roy Tackles Rindone
] n Comeback at Olympic

Big-time boxing will return Ia
Detroit Wednesday, Dec. 8th
when the fabulous Sugar Ray
Robinson hits the comeback trail
in battle with rugged Joe Rim
done at the Olympia Stadium.
This will be one OF the big
sesf fistic events Of the year
anywhere. for II will mark the
return TO action Of one OF the
finest fighting men the ring
has ever known.
Robinson had offers from all
over the world when he an
nounced that he had decided TO
make a bid for the middleweight
championship which he vacated
two years ago.
But Nick Londss director OF
promotions for the Olympia
Stadium. persuaded Robinson
and Manager George Gainford
TO come 10 Detroit for his first
comeback 1851.
The fight will not be televised
or broadcast. Boxing fans across
the globe will anxiously await
the outcome for Rindone is a
tough, durable, aggressive war
rior who is capable OF giving
Robinson a severe test.
The result of this battle will
likely determine whether Robin
son will continue his effort to
regain the crown that is now held
by Carl (Bobo) Olson.
Despite the fact that he has
been absent from the ring for 80
months-and he is now "a years
old-fight experts concede that
Sugar Ray must be counted as a
serious threat to Olson's title il
he flashes his old-time authority
against Rindone.
Robinson is deadly serious
about going all the way to the
top. This is evident from the fact
that he agreed 10 face such a
dangerous foe as Rindone in his
first return to the ring
The Boston middleweight has
met most of the good men IN his
division, and he always gives a
good account of himself,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27

Boasiing another OF their great
lineups of superb players and
master showmen. Abe Saper-
stems talented Trctiers will
headline a huge program. play
ing the Washington Generals in
the second game.
Also ON the gala card will be
d. Toledo MercuryS and Phila-
dspba Sphas, starting at $3.50
D. and a group Of the enter =
bncrs the Globes have taken
kih them on their numerous
jaunls % all parts of the world
Sapc tcin rates this TrotteI
pnl with the best of the ~ that
Dave preceded II.
y With such stars as Goose
Iaun Walter Dukes. Willie
fadner Ermcr Robinson, Cla-
Frsc Wilson, Josh Order, Bill
farlct Leon Hillard - void:
greatest drlbbler--and others. the
tlub Is blessed with height, speed
feoeplion and great shooting
fbllN and all the ball-handllnl
rnaeiC and comedy iincsse fo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-27
New Dodge Prices
Told SomerviIIe

r C. Somervillc, vice presi-
dent IN charge OF sales Dodge
Brothers Corporation. last week
announced prices for the 1865
Dodge cars
Factory retail prices al factory
covering the three series of 1855
Dodge cars range from 81 1913 for
the Coronet 2-door sedan with
GETAWAY SIX" engine to 50 sol
for the Custom Royal Lancer
convertible with 1873 HIP Super
Red Ram va engine.
In announcing prices for the
compleielY-new 1855 Dodge
cars. Somerville saidi
We believe the advanced
styling, more luxurious interiors,
greatly increased length - up IL
sixteen inches in some models
and more than 100 new mechani-
cal and structural features in
colporated in the 1855 Dodge cars
offer more dollar car value 10
the buyer than any previous
model IN Dodge history
Power steering has been re-
duced $50 10 current price OF
Sl05. The PowcrFlnc transmits
sion has been reduced $40 from
the 1854 price to current price
OF Sl65. TubeesS tires are stand
ard on all models al no extra
cost. An conditioning has been
reduced $40 to a current price OF
S525.