davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 130S7
PROBATE COURT
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
May 27th, 1855
In the Matter of the estate of
Agnes r. Hayes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth j. Logsdon, as Executrix of
the estate of Agnes r. Hayes de-
ceased, has filed a. Final and Dis
tributive account of her admins
tration, which will be for hearing
and settlement July 5th, 1855. Any
interested party may file eXcep-
tions thereto not later than five
days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge. 17-3t
Georgia Guardiola, whose last
known address was 594 Bolvard
Ave, Apartment d, Atlanta, Georgia,
will take notice that on the 2nd day
of May, 1855, Sixto Guardiola filed
his petition against her in the Court
of Common Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being Case No. 1891
in said Court, praying for divorce
custody of minor children and equit-
able relief on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty and gross neglect of
duty.
Said cause will be for hearing on
or after the Sth day of July, 1855.
SIXTO GUARDIOLA
BY True & Meyer,
L., -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

AUTO RADIATOR WORK-Done
by expert radiator man. Phone
8241. w. C. Jeschke Farm Equip
ment, corner State and Hayes
Ave. Port Clinton. Ohio 7-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMENT

Case No. 1925
Estate of Emery ]. Nehls, de-
ceased
Elizabeth z. Nehls has been ap-
pointed and qualified as EXecutrix
of the estate of Emery J. Nehls
late of Ottawa County, Ohio de-
ceased. Dated this oath day of May
1855, A. D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

91eot600S6oG9c6o0oF4o0164Qc8Bo
CARD OF THANKS
l wish to thank my friends for
their many cards and flowers sent
during my stay at the hospital,
also Rev. Bigelow for his comfort
ing prayers, and the kindnesses
shown my husband.
Grace M. Hanville.
171tp
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H16lOOCl}JOOU
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all who remem-
bered me with cards, gifts, flow
ers, and visited me during my stay
at the st. Charles Hospital.
17-1tp Mrs. H. A. TWining
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
PJTBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned that a public hearing upon
the petition of Frank l.. Putnam
and Auth S. Putnam to change the
zoning of Lots Is to 90 inclusive,
of Block No. 3 in S r. Gill's Addi-
ton to the City of Port Clinton,
Ohio, and that part of vacated
Hayes Avenue abutting the same
from residential to Industrial, will
be held on July u, 1855. at 1880
PM. in the Council Chambers at
the City Hall, Port Clinton, Ohio
Said petition and map and amend
ing ordinance is on file with the
Secretary of the Planning Commits
sion.
BOYD MARTIN,
ClnrlE of the Council. 11-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
NOTTCE OF APPOTNTMENT

(GeneraI Code, Sec. lO5Oy-6)
Case No. 1876
Estate of Mamma Tanke, deceased
Dorothy Heller has been appoint
ed and qualified as EXecutriX of
the estate of Mamma Tanke, late of
ottawa County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this oath day of May, 1855,
A. D.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge Of said county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
ORDINANCE NO. 485

PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
II ruck Runs Second
lin Druq Racing

Charles Andrae 0f Washington
revived up a 1892 Ford pickup
truck to the second-hest speed
and time In auto drag racing at
Old Dominion Speedway yester-
day.
However. Andrae's time OF l2.s
seconds on the fifth-mile strip
and closing speed Of So miles pei
hour were bettered by Don Hub
bard in a home designed drags-
ter which closed at 96 miles per
hour In l2;2 seconds.
Summaries:
Ciass D--Don Hubbard. Fort Belvoir
drsssisr Ksfpb "a Nam p.,sssia sssSad' r.p,.
1924 Ford, ds miles per hour. 16 sec.
Class Bs--Leuis Wisooker. Mount
Rainier. 1853 Chevrolet. 20 m.p.h. Il
CAS- q .As7-Homsr Esymo9d. w,shins
Class co-Psui osmond. Bethesda
sH Gas ass sovincent coIicehio saitland SsaYnns
1885 Ford, 10 MI h. 8 seconds.
Class Ao--Dailas stringfellow. Balls
ton. Va, 1882 Ford. 81 m.p.h., 49,.
GAS AR-Eddie piehl, Takoma Park
1889 Ford. SO m.p.h., i3,4 seconds.
Class AA---Charles Andrae, Washing
tom 1892 Ford pickup truck. SO m.ph,
-ta ciass ss'Ia0'j X 'tjMotorcyeies,--sonald vito
wsshinston. Ariel. 80 rn.p.h., l2,2 sec
! onds.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
cunudion Teams
Call Roidine Truce

TORONTO, Oct. 3 tR4-The
Big -Four has called a cease-fire
on its player raids Of National
Football League teams and has
agreed to try to effect some
agreement"
The. league members at q
meeting here yesterday agreed
not to raid NFL clubs before next
March. Meanwhile, they will try
to come to some agreement with
the NFL.
The NFL last March ahan-
doned its efforts to reach an
agreement with the Big Four
and clubs were left to work out
individual agreements with
Canadian clubs.
The chief Canadian demand
has been for a chance to get In
on the United States college
draft. Canadian clubs also OBJ
Iiect to the option clause in United
States contracts. They say it's
not legal because if the player
under option doesn't agree tc
terms. he can't play for any one
else.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
7 robert Wins
tile

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 8 tE
Tony Tfabert. In probably hi,
swan song as q tennis amateur,
defeated his most persistent
challenger, Vic Seixas, In &
rugged four-set finals yesterday
TO retain his Pacific Coast title
Trabert rallied to win, 40
6-3. 64, 7--5. then said he
hadn't decided whether to turn
pro.
Promoter Jack Kramer, who
wants to set up q winter tour
including himself, Trabert and
Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall Of
Australia. talked with Trabert
here. Kramer said he offered
Tony $50, 900 plus 80 per cent oi
receipts over $4,000. He re-
ported Trabert asked for $75,.
600 plus 80 per cent over $780,
900. Kramer indicated he expect
ed to sign Tony this week.
Angela Mortimer of England
defeated her British Weightman
Cup teammate, Shirley Bloomer
4-6, 6-3, 6-4. to take the
women's title.
Trabert and Seixas won the
mems doubles, defeating Enrique
Morea Of Argentina and Roger
Becker Of England, 6--3, 6-4.
Miss Mortimer and Angela
Buxton Of England defeated Miss
Bloomer and Barbara Bradley
Reno. Us, 6-3. for the wonnen's
Evening star., 1955-10-03
.LoPierre in Mile
AT Gurden Oct. 20

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 R.--Ex-
hibitions in six sports and fea-
turing Americas world figure
skating champions. Tenley Al
bright and Hayes Jenkins. high
light the Olympic sports car
nival in Madison Square Garden,
October 20.
Asa Bushnell, secretary OF
the United States Olympic Conn
mittee. announced the program,
designed to raise funds for the
United States team.
Arnie Sowell, the Pittsburgh
fash. and arch-rival Tom Court
ney Of Fordham have been in
vited to meet In a half-mile race
along with Lou Spurrier, Lang
Stanley and Gene Maynard.
A mile field Is expected to
include Fred Dwyer, Joe La
Pierre. Billy Tidwell and Leon
ard Truck.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Rotary Tourney
Won by Evans

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Oct. 8
R.-The Long Island Rotary
Open golf tournament. won by
lightly-regarded Max Evans Of
Utica. Mich. will be a fixture on
future PGA schedules although
the four-day competition ending
yesterday operated at q slight
financial loss.
Officials OF the sponsoring or
CARNATIONS said the tournament
probably would be held at a more
accessible location in the future.
The Huntington Crescent Club
course, over which the 36-year-
old Evans turned in q 273 for 72
holes, is located. some so miles
from Manhattan. Ray OBrien.
PGA supervisor, also assured the
Rotarians Of better break in
dates next year.
Evans shot a 3-under-par 81
on the final day and finished
three strokes in front of Tommy
Bolt Of Chattanooga. Tenn. and
Don Fairfield OF Casey, III. First
place was worth $2,400.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Of Baltimore. tied at 1868,
trailed by three Baltimoreans,
Jimmy Dietsch at 1864: John
Weinkam, 1850. and Charley
Crawford, 1,048. Ray Watson of
Washington was ninth and last
in the main payoff with Loaf.
Tony Chancey. with a four
game set of $50. and Bits Aman-
uel. with a 1856 game, won con-
ISOLATION PRIZES.
Watson's high game. his
fourth, was I'll. and his low, the
third, was 80. His second sei
included a high Of l6l and low
of LOT.
In Amanuel's big game he cut
three on a strike in the 10th
Trace and fred his second ball
through the hole,
Hynek had a similar experience
in shooting l72. In the ninth
he missed a single on top Of q
double-header strike and in the
10th picked . two-pinner.
80 THOMAS.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Richmond Back E0rus
Double Distinction

RICHMOND, Oct. 8 R.--Full-
back Frank Pajaczkowski Of the
University of Richmond has the
twin distinction this week Of
leading the Southern Conference
football scoring column and
being voted the conference
player Of the week.
Pajaczkowski won both distinc-
tions with the three touchdowns
he scored Saturday against Vir-
ginia Military with runs Of 80,
IS and 2 yards. He now has
five touchdowns for 30 points.
Tied for second at l8 points
with three touchdowns each are
Bob Moss Of West Virginia and
Leo Burke Of Virginia Tech.
Bruce Bosley, West Virginia's
big and talented tackle. pressed
Pajaczkowski In the player-of-
the-week voting. while others
mentioned included End Paul
Thompson Of George Washing
ton. John Hall of Virginia Tech,
Budgie Broome Of The Citadel
and Bill Rowland Of Davidson.
Thompson was cited for q
clever pass catch on a 62-yard
play against Virginia last Satur-
day and for his defensive play
that resulted in a Virginia passer
throwing away the ban, leading
to q CIV interception return for
a touchdown.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Clemson Coach
BillyO'DelI
Taking Bows

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Oct. 8
Coach Frank Howard Of
Clemson is sitting on top Of the
world because Of his teams con-
|vincing victory over Georgia Sat-
|urday. and his senior fullhack.
Billy o'Dell. sits atop the At
|lantic Conference scoring de-
|partment.
O'DelPs two touchdowns were
contributing factors to clemson's
|26-7 win over Georgia, the first
such win for the Tigers since
before Howard took over as head
coach is years ago. o,Dell now
has four touchdowns and "a
points.
Two other players are tied for
second with three touchdowns
each, Bob Pascal of Duke and
Mike Caskey of South Carolina.
Pascal got two Of his Saturday
las Duke trampled Tennessee,
while Caskey was shut out last
week. along with all the other
|Gamecocks, by. Navy.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Glenn WoIstenhoIme, So,
Once Greet Bowler Dies

Ion. he won the first Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, the 30th
edition of which will be rolled
October is. It was the flrst time
all Of the dhckpin stars Of WASH
ingtoil were assembled In q .sbig
money" tournament, and Woi-
|stenhoime. although q modest
man. called his shots. He came
within Q spot or two Of predict
ing his standing at the end Of
each f1ve-game set Of the IS
game tournament. In the final
string. ct Convention Hall, the
winner seemed to be Glen Weld
man, who fired spare after spare.
But Wolstenho holme wasn't far be-
hind. and with the issue TO be
settled in the last few frames,
Glenn fred q double header
strike to win.
Bowling fans came from far
and near to watch Wolstenholme
bowl. not only because Of his
skill. but q spectacular delivery,
"a big, broad -shouldered man
with exceptionally long arms, he
brought the ball back until his
arm was straight up, then de-
livered 1t with . smooth, sweep-
ing motion that impaired tre-
mendous speed and spin. It was
|a good show even when he
missed. like Babe Ruth striking
Iout.
Besides his father and sister,
Wolstenholine is survived BY !
brother Jack. also q noted bowler
now residing in Florida, and -four
children. William. l8, in the
Marine Corps; Paul, 26 and
Linda. Is, both of Washington
and q daughter, Mrs. Betty
Sadar, in California.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Detroit Polo Team
[Beuts Squires. 8-5

The Ivory Rangers Of Detroit
lent the Washington squires its
seyen-goal star. Louis Smith,
Yesterday and almost regretted
1t. Smith scored all five goals for
the Squires, who held Sd lead
going into the sixth chukker at
Barnsley Field in olney.
However. Jack Ivory pumped
in the tie breaker In the sixth
and the Rangers added two more
goals in the seventh chukker for
an 8-5 victory. The teams played
an extra chukker. but each was
shorter than normal.
The Squires win meet the
Maryland Polo Club next Sunday
at Barnsley at 2:3O nm
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Watson Leading Bowler
After Wolfe Open Victory
Wlrephoto

Billy Watson of the Anacostia
spillway team in the District
Major League is the top tourna-
inent duckpin bowler of the sea-
son after victory last night at
Hyattsville in the Pop Wolfe
Memorial Open.
Watson averaged 1903 for
eight games to defeat So others
In q field about evenly divided
between the leading boWlers Of
Washington and Baltimore. His
total, worth $3.50. was LIS. In
his last tournament effort. Wat
son finished second in the Reds
Megaw Open, won by Bill
Gchmitt of Baltimore.
WaShington's supremacy over
its arch city rival was pro-
nounced last night. with Bin
Bursey finishing second and Bob
Hynek, third. Bursey shot 1902
for $50 and Hynek 1.074 for $50.
Next came Homer Snyder OF
Hampstead, Md, and Dave Volk
Evening star., 1955-10-03
AK Nine Takes
Amateur Tourney

CATONSVILLE, Nd. Oct. 5
#tSpeciall. - The Atchison q
Keller Plumbers. tiiird-place I'm
ishers In Washington's City
Series baseball tournament last
month. today own the cham
pionship Of the second annual
Interstate Amateur tournament.
Substituting for Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation. the City
Series champion. AK yester-
day beat Spring Grove. 3-l. on
the losers diamond here. Spring
Grove had beaten Hickory, the
Delaware representative. last
Sunday.
Russ Duffy. University Of
Maryland righthander. hAnked
the host club for eight innings
and allowed five hits. Catcher
IEdsal Martz banged q two-run
double Id the third inning and
Manager Jack Hoffman, playing
first base, chased In the other
AK run with . single in the
fourth.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Lomburdo's S Boot
Beots Miss Wayne
In Cup Reoottu

ELIZABETH CITY. N. C., oct
3 R.-A new champion was
crowned here as the second an
nual International Cup Regatta
was won by Tempo VII. owned
by Guy Lombardo, the orchestra
leader, and piloted by Danny
Foster Of Crosse Point Woods
Mich. ~
Gale ". defending champion
owned by Joseph Schoenith ci
Detroit and piloted by his son
Lee, placed third.
Second prize went to Mis-.
Wayne. piloted by Frank Saile
jr.. also Of Crosse Point Woods
Tempo VII established three
local records on the choppy
Pasquotank River under threat.
ening overcast skies before ar
estimated crowd of 10000.
Saturday Foster piloted the
blue and yellow mahogany Graf
to a new course record oI
i103.806 miles an hour for tn,
|l5-mile first heat. q record h,
beat yesterday In the second heat
with q speed Of 104.775. In thu
third lap Of the third heat. /
distance OF 3 miles. '-oster wal
Iclocked at lO5.987.
Miss United States. owned By
George Simon Of Detroit ane
|piloted by Jack Barlow, also oI
Detroit. finished fourth. Breath.
less. owned by Philip ]. Murph,
|of Piedmont. Calf. and pilotet
by Jay p. Murphy. also Of Pied.
mont. was NTH. Wha Hopper
Too, owned and piloted by Mar.
win Henrick Of Detroit, finishee
sixth.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Skiippers
Score Double
Regaffa Wins
d. MALCoLM LANB0RNE. yR.

Fifty-two4 saiIboats Ia nine
classes, opened the Potomac River
Sailing Associations 2lst am
nual fan series on Hams Point
yesterday In q bafiiing breeze
that fitted between east and
northeast and from near-calln
to sometimes raii-down force.
Four shippers chalked UP
double victories IN the traditional
double -header.
Sam Merrick led an ll-boat
heet in the Thistles, the days
biggest turnout. with Clay Har-
wood and William Parramore
splitting second places.
George Brown won both races
for the Snipes IN q six-boat field.
Bruce Wetmore and Bill Rush-
low, both Of Columbia Yacht
Club. each earned . second.
Len Penso. perennial winner
lin the Penguins, did 1t again,
with Ed Cotter second both times.
Jack Lynch was the fourth
double winner, in the Dusters,
and Bob Weinberger, both az
National Yacht Club. placed sec-
|ond each time.
Resuming their rivalry from
last weeks Presidents Cup Re-
|gatta. Tony Wells and Dick
Reynolds tied on honors by virtue
of q first and q second for each
|of the NYC sailors.
Russ Parker won the first race
for Comets and was leading In
the second until Karl Gerhard
|snatched a second victory from
the Columbia Z. C. skipper.
The Lightnings came close to,
mastering the biggest feet, nine
Iof them showing up. In this
always unpredictable class. o. o.
Parades Of the Marine Corps
School at Quantico won the first
race, then dropped out of the
money in the second race, won
by Dave Corcoran. Most con-
sistent sailor was the Marines
Monty Montrief. with two sec
onds.
An assorted feet Of five auxil-
iaries sailed q 5-mile course that
took them on q tour Of the
waterfront. First to finish in
1880. was Nils Brekke,s new and
lovely Swedish sloop, Flicka.
Three Hamptons also sailed.
but the race committees records
were incomplete on this class.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
ID. c. Driver Claims
IDruq-Rucinq Mark

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct. 8 tSpe.
,ciaD.-A new world speed record
for Glass B cars on . quarter
mile straightaway has been
turned in to the National Hot
Rod Racing Associations after
the drag races held yesterday at
Conyair Field here.
A 1882 three-window Ford
coupe. owned by Ray Giovannoni
Iof Washington. D. c.. was clocked
lat li4.65 miles per hour in the
Class B event yesterday. Jimmy
Davis. also Of Washington, was
behind the wheel.
The former record for this
class was llO.6 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
copt. Townsend Lost
In international Ruce

MERAMO. Italy. Oct. 8 R.--
Group Capt. Peter Townsend, re-
portedlg the man Princess Mar
garet OF England wants to marry,
finished 18th and last in an in
ternational horse race for gentle-
men jockeys yesterday.
The start was delayed 25 MIN
utes by hundreds of women Who
blocked Townsend's path to the
track. Police finally had to help
him.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Langley Wins Race

Mace Mattingly, point leader
In the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club. missed a chance to
clinch the club championship
yesterday at Marlboro Motor
Raceway when he failed to finish
the 25-lap feature after being
involved in three accidents. Elmo
Langley and Bill Morgan finished
one-two in Studebakers.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Midget Cor Driver
Killed in Cruckup

LITTLETowN, Colo, Oct. :
Up Donald E. Malone. 2s. Of
Denver. was killed almost in
stantly here yesterday when his
midget racing car collided with
another and overturned at the
Arapahoe County fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Lane Seeking
1 fth Straight in
Bout
D .hs .Assoelaled Prs..

Kenny Lane. ambitious young
lightweight contender from Mus
kegon. Mich. and fading Paddy
DeMarco. former l35-pound
champion from Brooklyn. clash
in q television Hereunder al
New York's st. Nicholas arena
ut viii be teleyised in
washington by VITO, Channel
IS. starting at 9 o'clock.
Winner Of 10 straight, the 80
year-old Michigan southpaw Il
an s-to-5 favorite to whip the
27-year-old veteran. Lane. the
No. g contender. has won four
In a row in st. Nicks. including
q decision over Orlando Zulueta
Demarco Is unranked now, but
could shoot back into the tor
no with an upset.
Lightweights also are featured
In the wednesday night radio.
television tABC, . pm, EST)
bout out Of Richmond. Calf
Ninth-ranking Cisco Andrade oi
Compton, Calf. tries for his
fourth successive win In q re-
turn hereunder with Eddie
Chavez Of San Jose, Calf.
The speedy Andrade knocked
out Chavez in the sixth round
|of their first meeting last Au-
gust. Cisco's record Is 3o-2-i
Chavez's record is 52-8-3.
Tommy tHurricane) jackson
cunning for a title shot al
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano, meets Rex Layne ui
Lewiston, Utah. In a return 10
|rounder (NBC, TV-radio. o pm.
EST. in Detroit Friday night.
Tireless Tommy stopped Pudgy
Rex in six rounds January 25
1854. and figures to do It again
The strong, unorthodex. 23-year.
-old New Yorker, ranked third
has won eight straight. The
streak includes two decisions
over Ezzard Charles. former
heavyweight champion. Layne,
ranked 10th. lost two decisions
to Bob Baker this year, the last
Ione BY split verdict August "a.
Jackson's record is 24-3-l,
|Layne's 49-t3-3.
Two products Of American Bo-
Ihemia. Paddy Young from New
York,s Greenwich Village and
Willie Pastrano Of New Orleans
French Quarter. meet in New
Orleans tonight In o l0-rounc
light heavyweight match.
The outcome may provide q
challenger for Archie Moore's
title, II Moore gets by Randy
Turpin, and also may decide the
future Of the upstart Louisiana
Boxing Enterprises. Inc.
Pastrano is ranked third
among light heavyweight con-
tenders and Young nth.
Boxing Enterprises Inc.
formed less than 4 year ago tc
bring big time boxing back te
New Orleans. Is In q struggle fol
survival now that millionaire
Blaise D'Antoni has Withdrawn
from the scene in . hassle witt
local police over charges oi
Igangster infestation.
D'Antoni's famed Diamond
Horseshoe, which failed to ma.
Iterialize when ringside seat!
went as high as SIS, has beer
scaled down to $3.50 and q good.
lly portion Of the tickets are fol
sale at So.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Tourney Honors Bube

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 3 PA
Babe zaharias Day golf toprna-
|ment will be played here Wednes-
day and Thursday with all Nom-
EN- golf players in Florida eligi-
bic. Proceeds will 60 to the can
Ger fund recently established by
Mrs. Zaharias.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Ski Club to Meet

The Ski Club of Washington
viii hold its first meeting of the
season at BIS pm. tomorrow
at the Perpetual Building audi
torium. Eleventh and E streets
INV.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

A. Zip Front Plaid In red with beige,
green with blue or blue with gold
1920, 14h-241z.
B. Cardigan Necked Coater in pink,
blue o. gold. 1920, 14h-241z.
C. Mandarin Necked Chambray In
blue, brown, grey and rose. Sizes
IL to 20, 141z to 241a.
D. The Classic Golfer In aqua, pink
or blue; 1920. 80 to A and hard
to-find 46 to So.
Daytime Dresses, 3rd FL, Washington;
End H., SitOer Spring & PARKinOton
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Cotton
ChUiAtm0A

scifb crisp Dass RiUes'
WrSssIeE-Sheds fIbOt
gs'OsU rDTetties' scith
each sCaslbissg
. Infrequent Ironinss are
Eosier!
. Big Little Detoiling" You
Find on Costiier Dresses
. Four FoUr-Seoson Styles for
June or JonWoSy
Evening star., 1955-02-06

shaving went hand in hand.
IF you start at the begin
nings of recorded history"
DR.. wilkins says. you find
references to BARRIERS and
shaving tools" He points out
as an example the words of
the Prophet Ezekiel in the
Old Testament: "And thou,
son of man, take thee q bar
ber's razor, and cause it to
pass upon thy head and upon
thy beard"
With brushless creams as
well as safety and electric
razors, the 20th century bids
fair to being the most prac-
tical period in the history of
the shave. But the period of
the shaving mugs popularity
gave the chore a touch of
elegance and personality.
An 1867 patent gave shaw
ing mugs their first real soap
compartments. Coal scuttle
mugs, which have drain holes
in the soap compartments,
began to be manufactured in
large quantities under a
patent issued in 1870.
Most Of the 81 scuttle mugs
DR.. wilkins has collected are
made Of fine china and are
elaborately decorated. The