davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
)EARlNCS

(H)EARtNCS
Mrs. Lloyd Beuthel, the former
Sandusky book-reviewer who has
so many local friends, is now
established at 1904 Eldora Road,
Rocky River i. /. It's good to see
Ed Sprenger out in his yard after
that two months disqualification
and So-seriouS illness Cute lit
tie Penny Ford, daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. Dallas Ford of Lalrel-av,
just came in with one OF the big
gest roses we ever saw Grew
in their back yard, she says
It's gorgeous red, and measures
IL inches in circumference! .
One of our favorite couples, Ruth
and AL Pettibone, are celebrating
their twenty fourth anniversary
on June 20 and here's salute to
'em =. The Harry Heinemans' are
buying the Cliff Christensen home
on E. Perry-St A well known
local couple whose home is now
childless is considering the adop-
ton of two children Dr. Rus
sell Buckley, E. Second-st dentist,
has opened branch office in Oak
Harbor in rooms formerly occu-
pied by DR.. F. w. Kent s. The
Kents', incidentally, have new
son, Bill, Jr., since moving to Con-
neaut Mrs. Kent is the gal
who did such outstanding work for
the Crippled Childrens Society
The John Sunderlands, new ad-
dress in Wilmette, Ill. is 41O Green.
leaf-Avenue And Peg and
Charlie Scherer are in the Sunder-
lands lovely former home, 644
Orchard Drive, which they pur.
chased F.. Add lovely roses about
town. those at the Fred Broker
Arthur Johnson, and Don Woods
homes on w. Third-st =.
New Wrinkle
Bowling -on-the-green we've heard
of, but it took Ronnie Petersen
Joyce Macy, Kathy Petersen and
Denny Robel to come up with &
new twist = bowling-o g-on-t.le-black
top = at the school yards Saturday
The kids were having a wonder
full time bowling with a real bal
and set of real pins) Oh an alley
they formed by using the line:
painted in for the recent bicycle
safety school. The ALLEY" con
tinued in use all week, too, with
Ronnie getting ii plenty of bowl
ing practice.
Koho's A Mama
Koho and Buck, the beautiful
Samoyeds that the Harland Bran
ums' brought along with them
from Alaska, are proud parents o.
four puppies.
The puppies were born Me
mortal Day at the Kenneth Poo
home, where the BranumS' lef
their pets when they went on tt
Dover, Delaware, in mid-May. One
of the puppies is pure white
something of rarity in Samoyeds
Harland is due home for a visit il
a month or so and will decide ther
what he'll do with the puppies
Their fur is growing SO rapidly
says Katie Pool, that you can set
the change from day to day.
Same Number
Frank (Ohio Fuel Gas) Mamie.
and family are occupying the AL
fred Gottschalk home while thei
place is being repaired following
that recent fire = but the Man
leys' same telephone number, 6692
is following them during their ten
porary stay at the Gottschal
place. So if you need Frank fo
gas company emergencies, out @
office hours, his old number wi
still reach him = courtesy of tn
telephone company.
X
-
We're Green
Comes card from Cuba, signe
Marie and Harry" callahan
"We're spending a few days here
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
ROBERT w. REIDER
Reports From The
STAT
CAPITOL
LAWMAKERS ARE READY

to hit the homestretch. land prospects hold good
for June adjournment. more bills than ever will be
on the casualty list this time. i.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

SENATOR ARTHUR C. BLAKE
veteran lawmaker from Belmont County who keeps
close eye problems affecting coal miners in his dis
trct. carried the ball in the senate on Sub. H.B 10
which strengthened strip mine statutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Same Number
We're Green

We're Green
Comes a card from Cuba, signed
marie and Harry" (Callahan.)
Were spending few days here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

SOME members of the state.
house press corps plan an out.
ing at Put-in-Bay this weekend
."Wicky" will handle the
food.
HOUSE education leaders are
seriously concerned over treat.
ment the school survey study
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

recommendations have received
in the Assembly thus far. the
whole program appears to be in
peril.
RAY T. MILLER, JR. indi.
Gates the weekly Democratic
radio report has a high rating
at Station WE'RE in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE
.reportedy is watching the Ohio situation very close
ly. and may come through with substantial help
in the rebuilding program that is underway with
eye SO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Advertisement
Evening star., 1955-02-20
'Windfall' profifeers
Face Withdrawal
OF FILA Financing
sy III. As.oeie,.d Pres.

Government housing ofiicials
announced a move yesterday to
deprive builders Of FILA finarlc-
ing if they reaped wrongful,
windfall prif1ts" under a postwar
apartment building program.
They announced that build
ers applying for loan guarantees
or other benefits under the Fed
eral Housing Administration will
be required to fill out a form de-
failing their past activities.
The idea. the officials said, is
to isolate those who Improperly
MIXED" profits from the apart
ment program, and at the same
time removed any cloud OF SUI
spicion from the responsible
element" of the building in
dustry. Most builders. they add
ed, have conducted themselves
with high integrity.
The officials said loan insur-
ance commitments will be SUI
spended where there is evidence
of fraud or other wrongdoing,
and implied there may be prose-
cutions as well.
The new form. called a "previ-
Gus participation certificate. .
must be filed by all building
project sponsors applying for
insured loans starting next week.
This will help identify partici-
pants in prior housing projects
Of the type investigated last year
by the Senate banking committee
and other agencies.
The Senate group reported on
December 20 that 1t had found
$76 million In "windfall" profits
had been taken out of 437 of SAB
apartment house projects inves-
tigated. These profits repre-
sented the difference between
the amount of Government
insured mortgage loans and the
actual construction costs.
Where such information has
not been previously furnished. a
cost form covering the actual
cost of previous projects built
under the old Section sos" pro-
gram will be requested.
Section 608 was the postwar
! middle income" rental housing
program which expired in 1850.
Commissioner Norman P. Ma
son of the Federal Housing
Administration said the new
procedures Twill isolate those
who have abused FILA programs
and at the same time remove
any cloud of suspicion which
may hover over others innocent
Of any wrongdoing.'
Evening star., 1955-02-20

than special interest groups. He
insisted the campaign be. on
issues rather than personalities.
In the November election hs de-
feated A. Oakley Hunter. Re-
publican incumbent.
Born in Texas.
Born at Montague, Tex. De-
cember IA. 1910. Mr.. Sisk was
raised on a cotton farm, where
he assisted his father, a cotton
grower and cotton gin owner.
He attended public schools in
Texas, graduating from high
school as valedictorian of his
class. Later he attended Abb
lene Christian College in Texas
on a scholarship.
The Congressman moved to
the area in California he now
represents in 1887. 1t includes
the agriculturally rich counties
Evening star., 1955-02-20
New Fuees in Congress
Californian Wins House Seat
In First Bid for Public Office

of Fresno. MADEIRA and Merced
in the San Joaquin Valley.
He was employed in food proc
essing plants until World Wal
II, during which he served as 6
civilian flight dispatcher at ar
Air Force training field.
Since 1945 and until he re.
signed to campaign for Congress
he was connected with a Fresno
tire distributing concern.
Active in Civic Affairs.
The legislator has taken an
active part in community and
church affairs. He is an elder in
the Palm Avenue Church OF
Christ in Fresno, past president
of the North Fresno Kiwanis
Club. member of the Loyal Order
of Moose. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. and a division chairman
OF the United GiverS.
Mr.. Sisk has been assigned to
the Interior and InSular Affairs,
and Veterans Affairs Commit
tees Of the House.
He was married April 20. 1881.
to Reta Mitchell, who is with
him in Washington. They have
two daughters. Bobbye. %. who
is a reporter on the Fresno Bee,
and Marilyn, 10, employed by a
Fresno concern. The girls expect
to vacation in Washington this
spring.
(I,nSt Mt n Series.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
New Foees in Congress
BY Harold B. Rogers

B. F. Sisk. Democratic House
member from the 18th califor-
mia district, is not only a new
conner to Congress. He had never
held public Office.
When a group Of Democrats
suggested he run for Congress.
he said ut probably was the
most surprising idea ever pre-
sented to me-"
During the campaign he
promised to represent all the
people Of his district, rather
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Wreoth for Grove
Representative Dis

Representative Diggs. IT,,
Democrat.ot Michigan win lay
q wreath on the grave Of J. Fin
ley Wilson. grand exalted ruler
Of the Elks for 80 years, at Lin
coin Cemetery in Suitland. Nd.
at 2::30 pm. today. Mr.. Wilson
died In 1852.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Ereryb0liy's limited!

Our Hotel and Motel business is expanding rapidly, we
must make room in our warehouse for more showrooms
Mr Click famous decorator from our New York Office
will be here Wednesday to start the showrooms That
gives us lust one out enough stock to provide
Space That's why we slashed prices to impossible
lows and inviting everyone to come shop. Washing
toms Birthday, Tuesday from 9 am to pm. Tues
dav is "open house" get your share OF the savings
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Last of a Series.)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
END OF CARPET ROLLS


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12x2 Sandalwood Rayon Cut and Loop Pile 1920
12x98 17435
l2x510 Light Woodrose Wilton 10000
12x9 Water Green Raven Cut 1870
9x151 Grew Cotton Cut =
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Every once in awhile it's a darn good thing to
remember that today the world is filled with
wonderful people and opportunities. And when
you're depressed, worried and discouraged,
it's good to hear voice that unfailingly reminds
you that life is worth living!
And now there is just such voice Millions
of Americans like yourself are discovering that
just one word, one story of q rich worthwhile
life, even one heartwarming photograph can
remind you what richness there is in life all
around you.
Are yoM q housewife? From coast to coast,
countless women with families to bring up are
finding escape from humdrum household drudg-
cry. They're learning to feel like brides again.
(And their husbands love IT'D
Are you a businessman? Businessmen in
every major American city are recovering the
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Coronet shows its readers that. =.
Middle Age is q Time to Live. :.
There are Still Fortunes TO BE
Made The Golden Rule Is
GOOD Business There's No
Need to be Lonely +. It has told
It's readers about Living In
Florida on $500 o Month . "A New
Weapon Against Heart Disease
And who brings you all these
success stories, exclusive reports,
anecdotes and humor? They're
people like Herb Shriner. Jane
Froman, Kate Smith, Ted Malone.
DR.. George w. Crane. Maj. Gen.
John M. Devine, Robert @. Lewis
and Mrs. Dale Carnegie.
And not only are there sp0rds
to inspire you but also the
Coronet Picture Stories each
month, taking you to exotic places,
to vital moments In history.
Coronet takes you out Of your
self opens your eyes jogs
your imagination tells you what
other people like yourself are do
ing revives your interest In the
world around you. Suddenly youn
find yourself excited again. curl
Gus again interested again +.
And suddenly yoH become tn
teresttng. tool
Evening star., 1955-09-18

boundless ambition they brought to their FIRST,
bottom-of- -the-ladder jobs. They're recharging
their mental batteries. They're having fun
again. So can you!
Are yoM over SOP Literally tens Of thousands
Of people your age are having the fun of learn
ing that the richest moments of their lives
are yet to come.
If it's been too long since you've wound up
day feeling mentally alive ;. If it's been too
long since you've ended day wanting to specu-
late to plan . to dream little 4. If it's
been too long since your friends have seen you
excited, alive, fascinating to hear and stimu-
lating to be with, have message for you.
want to help you to discover how few
far-sighted men and women finally created
plan that is opening the door to abundant,
enthusiastic living-for you!
Evening star., 1955-09-18

II have just fanished read
Ing my flrst issue Of Coro-
net. The article called Il
Ways 70 Fan Asleep was 0
godsend."
Evening star., 1955-09-18

@For- Feadiug taxt ~ both
relaxing. and informative,
Coronet n hard to beat. !
nnd IL to be an ideal gift
for my friends."
Evening star., 1955-09-18

81 read every page Of Coro-
net -. every month. It
has never failed TO give me o
real lift. It seems 70 make
me forget all my troubles"
Evening star., 1955-09-18
j. EAgos
Msevss

II started 70 read Coronet
because ! had heard Of the
work It was doing for youth
! soon found myself o
regular reader"
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Give yourself q usent0l litt tor
just Toe o month!
Ordinarily IL issues Of Coronet
would cost you $3.O0-a quarter q
copy, - but to introduce you to
Coronet, we're making this spe-
cial money-saving offer. available
for 2 weeks only. You can have
the next II issues for only 81
you save one doll0yl And we are
so sure that you'll enjoy Coronet's
many features that we are extend
ing an unusual MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE.
Unconditional
Money Boek CV0ronfee
II Coronet Is not everything we
say 1t Is E. II the very first issue
doesn't give you o mental lift . {.
open your eyes to life and living
again wen cancel your sub
scription and refund on all un-
delivered issues.
Here's all you do. Just check the
coupon below. and drop it in the
mail. II it's inconvenient to in
clude your 81 now just charge
1t. Wen be glad to bill you.
Then look forward to IL months
Of reading and seeing pleasure
that win remind you that life Is
pretty good after all.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

w ubJu9 WUySem } t99Ue
The very first issue of Coronet you
receive Is packed with stimulating
and inspiring material.
Godfrey's Middle-Aged Young
ster An inspiring story Of real
comeback!
Alabama's Beloved School
teacher One man builds
S300. 900 university from a log
cabin In his own lifetime!
I'm Sick Of My Subeonscious =. .
A refreshing, chuckly look at your
dreamSl
81, ~. 80 Pet Of Gold The
incredible story Of 10000 fortune
hunters.
Improve Your Sight without
Glasses .. Exercises that have re-
stored practically normal eyesight
to thousands.
What WIN Your Life BE Like I'm
1855? You'u make more money,
live faster have more :. but
what about your nerves?
I'm Glad I Married Late A
wonderful story Of new found
happiness.
Plus 10 other fascinating articles,
picture stories, regular features.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

How to jog you out Of the rut of
daily living. was the problem con-
fronting o group Of writer's and
editors o few years ago.
They went to work And to-
day three million people every
month have their eyes opened and
their spirits lifted by one Of the
most remarkable magazines ever
published! The name of the mag
azine Is Coronet Do you knotr
what kind Of Q magazine Coronet
is7 II you haven't read It lately.
We urge you to take advantage Of
the inexpensive Introductory offer
the publisher has authorized.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
How to Give Yourself
q MenfuI Lift Every
Month for Only 16c!
NeW idea for positive living" noV enriches the ]
= ofouer 3 million Americans euery mo

BY ALFRED c. GARY
Please this question: ones Haven't
things be thankful for? Haven't blessed with wonderful
family few real friends depend in time trouble
decent job enough to keep independence?
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Coroner Believes sls0s
Life Is worth IivinQl

Why? Because it has seen an ex-
convict from Utah become q sue
cessful businessman and honored
citizen because 1t has watched
q group Of students get together
and raise money to help q class
mate walk again /. because It
has learned how o soldier and q
struggling school for children in
Missouri came to each others aid.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

0olesyes elawaa
Nssv vesk, ~, Y.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Memory
Lone

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we re-
live the social and other events of
five years ago, when
Little Cheryl Moore plays host
to dozen little guests at third birth
day party at home of parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Moore, 1642 East
Adams Street.
Oakland's outstanding woman of
the year 49,, Mrs. Chlora Hayes
Sledge, visits brother, 16 North
9th Street, recuperating from ILL
ness.
Rooseevlt-Ward PTA elect in
coming president, Mrs. Helen Bal
lard and outgoing president, Mrs.
J. S. Jones as delegates to state
convention in Globe.
NAACP honors regional secre-
tary, Noah w. Griffin, at musical
tea. Mr.. Griffin is West Coast Re-
gional Secretary.
Large delegation of visiting
Kappas, here for annual Black and
White formal, are guests Of honor
at cocktail party at Jordan home
and dinner party at Mrs. Cross
home.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Another Avenue Open To Us

When you the Phrase. "onoher avenue open to
Negroes you naturally think of white collar Jobs. those ho
have always been denied This not white collar JOB by
but the Negro oboer has been denied the chance
to work at it Just the some for unexplained
The Job in question is nothing than common lettuce
horvesng What exclusive about this job hard to mo
une by formers that the Negroes
nothing about Grating and packing lettuce Thot be
and will continue be unless they have chance
the Mexican noionoists who harvest
of the lettuce here had had prior experience
before coming to this country?
However good for many cooed form workers
who fore pretty badly in off cotton One kind Of hot
year enough keep body and soul together the
year round.
The cO Labor Union head Nicholas Dragon and Al
Thomos secretary Of Phoenix Urban League should be COM
mended for the part they played in this change in policy
Let's hope that those Of work will flood the farm,
offices and oke advantage of this opportunity to work
prove that they learn do Job else
and do we'll.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

ST. LOUIS, MO. 4GLOBAL) -
Visitors to St. Louis from all parts
of the country are impressed with
the smoothness with which schools
are being desegregated in the city.
Not only is the spirit of coopera-
ton evident among school officials
and faculty, but the new system is
being accepted Fundamentally by
citizens and students, alike.
Credit for the fine record Of the
st. Louis schools in this matter
must go the Phillip J. Hickey,
Superintendent of Schools, who i'm
mediately after the Supreme Court
Decision of last May II, set up
the machinery for the changeover.
This was not an easy task, because
it meant the closing of some of the
Negro schools. When this was done,
there was a great deal of specula-
ton as to what would happen to
the Negro teachers in those schools,
Storr Teachers College in par
ticular.
Citizens who wondered how
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Call Hearing Here
On Milk Order

The Arizona Dairymen's League
has been informed by w. G.. Sui
livan, Chief of the Dairy Branch
of the Marketing Service, US. De-
partment of Agriculture, that the
us. Department of Agriculture
will hold a public hearing begin
ming April 18th at the YMCA build
ing in Phoenix, on the proposed
federal milk marketing order Pc
titloned for by the Arizona Dairy
mems League to stabilize milk
prices, Harold Bowles of Phoenix,
the Leagues Executive Secretary,
announced here today,
The Department of Agriculture
will send a Hearing Master to
Phoenix ito receive the testimony
of dairymen, bottlers and consun1-
ers on the federal order proposed
by the statewide organization Of
dairy farmers, Bowles explained.
The hearing will last four days or
longer and under the departments
procedure everyone interested in
commenting on the proposed order
ID WcICOlfIG NO appear.
The federal milk marketing or
der would set minimum prices to
be paid dairy farmers for their
raw milk by all bottler-handlers
but would not set the price to be
charged stores or retail customers,
it was explained. In that respect it
differs from the laws of "a few
states which fix prices at all levels
from cow to consumer.
In recent years Arizona dairy
farmers have suffered sharp reduc-
tions from time to time in the price:
paid them for their raw milk de-.
livered to bottling plants and the
vast majority Of them are in favor
of the protection which would be
afforded them by the federal mar
keting plan, -Bowles declared here
today.
Study of the order being pro-
posed by the Arizona daiIymen in
dicates that it would set a price
floor of about 1915 cents per quart
on the milk delivered to bottlers,
approximately the same price they
were paid year ago and two cents
more than many of them are now
receiving. The price charged con-
Sumers for the pasteurized. pack
aged product would be left to COM
petition between distributors.
Retail milk prices dn Arizona now
range from d cents t9t26 cents per
quart, B0Wles says.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

ist, leaves for a one-month round
the-world trip, during which time
she will attend the Asian-African
conference in Bandung, ndonesia.
Making the trip as journalist,
with accreditation from the Chi
cago Sun-Times, she will cover the
conference and describe her other
experiences IN that publication
and others.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, DC:

eleven College of Liberal Arts
students and one faculty member
have been elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa, national scholastic honor So
ciety. They are scheduled for in
duction into the organization April
IA.
The students are: Arthur L. Bur
nette, Fredericksburg, Va; Hazel
F. Campbell. jamaica, B.W.I.;
Kingsley B. Grant, Belize, British
Honduras; Roberta j. Harlan,
Washington, DC; William r.
Jones, Louisville, KY; Lille 1.
Mann, Washington, DC; Ernestine
G. Pierce, Ahoskie, NC; William
H. Pitts, Arlington, Va; Gladys L.
Richardson, Christiansted, st. Gro
tx, vi; Shirley A. Spencer, Wash
ington, DC; and Thomas Weaver,
Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, eminent
sociologist and faculty member at
Howard since 1881, has been
elected to an honorary membership
in the fraternity. He will also de-
liver the principal address, "The
Problems of the Negro Intellec-
tual' at the induction exercises.