davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Record 152 Ballots
Cast in Montgomery
PTA Council Election

Election of officers last night
stirred the biggest meeting in
history of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council of Parent Teacher
Associations at Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring. Md.
Up-county and down-county
were evenly represented in the
results when the balloting was
completed near midnight.
Mcknight Elected
Jesse Mcknight, special assist
ant in the Department Of Public
Affairs of the State Department,
was elected council president.
defeating Paul Howard. an en-
ploye of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
The competition for influence
in PTA affairs was centered in
the voting for eight vice presi-
dents. Elected from the down.
county area were Philip M. Bur-
nett. representing Woodside
School; Charles Douglas, Takoma
Park Junior High; Mrs. Buford
Hayden, Alta Vista Elementary
School. and Pat M. Holt. Bradley
Elementary School.
Vice presidents from the up
county area elected were Michael
M. Davis, jr.. of West Rockville
Elementary School; Calvin Mar
tin. Olney Elementary School;
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, Damas-
Gus PTA. and Byran z. Kile,
Gaithersburg Elementary School.
The latter two were write-in
candidates.
Integration an Issue.
Myron Isaacs, retiring presi-
dent, said the 152 ballots cast
was a record for council
voting. but declined to release
q breakdown of the votes. About
$50 persons attended the meet
ing.
The integration issue played
an important part in the ballot
ing as a number of the 19 candi-
dates for vice president gave
their views on segregation.
The council defeated, 56-47,
q resolution calling upon the
county government to construct
four swimming pools.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Another Hearing Set
On Firemen Inteqrution

A House District subcommittee
will hold another public hearing
at 10 am. Friday on legislation
to restore segregation in the Dis
trict Fire Department.
This will be the latest in a long
series of hearings by Subcom-
mittee Chairman Davis. Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, sponsor of the
LEGISLATION,
Evening star., 1955-03-23

haven't yet done SO, however. are
already too late. They won't
get their tags in time even if
they write today.
Mr.. Keneipp said applicants
who come in person for their
tags this week will get them in
five minutes, no longer" They
are being sold from 8:l5 am. to
3:45 pm. Monday through Fri
day at Room 1880 at the Munich
pal Center, 800 Indiana avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Henry Falk, Ex-Presidenf
OF Maryland Food Group ,
BY the A..eeioisd Press

FREDERICK. Md, Mar. 3D.
Henry F. Falk. IL, prominent
Frederick grocer and former city
alderman. died Unexpectedly
Monday night in his home of
a heart ailment.
He was active in organiza-
tional work and served as presi-
dent Of the Retail Food Dis
tributors Of Maryland.
Surviving are his wife and a
young daughter. A brother,
James H. Falk. is Frederick
County treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
ADVEh 1ESEMENI
FEEL A COLDS
SORE THROAT
COMING on?
Quick! Try TrokelIs For Relief
Formulated Like A Doctors r

SUTWutdtSu Line " UVClUS X
1t is now possible for you to buy,
at any drug store, without pre-
scription, a new kind of remedy, in
pleasant tasting lozenge form, to
help relieve coughs and sore throat
distress due to colds.
TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 GAME
and TYRo-THR1=cIN, carefully COM
bined for a dual purpose When
dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELLs
moisten dry, raspy surfaces while
they provide a medicated solution
that ~ quickly deadens soreness,
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of BEN-zo-cAINE,
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid Of the antibiotio
fYRo-THRI-CIN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast.
ing lozenges, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effective local relief.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
u. S. Lumber Source

PORTLAND. Greg More than
one-third of the Nations total
lumber supply comes from the
three Pacific Coast States of
Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
FASHION NOTES
FOR MILADY

For the young in. heart, and the
not so young in years, and for all
femmeS in between, cotton is
truely king. Cotton, that once
lowly fibre, is now appearing in
revolutionary new roles, and
women love it.
Cotton swimsuitS, with their
lovely colors and wonderful styl-
ing are rivalling the traditional,
as well as the high styles fabrics.
They are frequently made in lit
tie girl romper styles, suggesting
that trend toward more feminity
in women'S clothing.
The neat, trim look, SO popular
for town or travel, gets in on the
cotton act. Cotton cardigans are
as charming as they are versatile.
Under this jacket frequently is
teamed a luscious cotton frock,
designed to move easily and grace
fully into those little nights out.
The cotton cocktail dress is
frequently seen as a black summer
sheath. Just the thing for the
woman who feels that she is not
dressed when wearing any other
color.
For a new summer romance, o.
lovely summer wedding, cotton
will hold its own. The gay, col
orful ball gowns and the gamut
of cotton fabrics from organdy Il
lace will hold forth this summer
and King Cotton will make every
woman a Queen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
BetWeen The Lines /.
White Supremacy
Camouflaged

The South is growing-and
painfully, but it is growing; and
the moral and social throes in
which it finds itself are but grow
ing pains. The South will over
come some day; but for the present
its Affections are dreadful. But
fortunately the South has always
been blessed with men and
women, though outnumbered,
who have nevertheless been fol-
lowers of Righteousness.
This saving element fought
slavery; they fought lynching;
they opposed the subjugation of
Negroes and wherever the OPP
portunity was offered, they con-
cerned themselves with the full
citizenship of Negroes.
This writer looks back through
many years and cannot remember
a time when a Negro was mis-
treated when there were not
whites TO oppose it. The very
violent and vigorous race preju-
dice so rampant in the current
crisis is the work of the poll
ticians who sought or seek now
10 ride into political power and
pre- erence chiefly through ex-
plotting the Negro as a political
issue.
The better elements of the
South have always been opposed
to such political maneuvering;
but the poorer elements fell hard
for it, because color prejudice was
their only means Of social dis
tinction. If we deduct from the
poor white man his high priv
ilege" of trying to look down
upon luckleSS Negroes, we have
destroyed his joys of living.
Today he is given his last chance
TO salvage the resources of his
prejudice and that he is going
about with determination was not
unexpected. And besides the
politicians see in the current
situation election to local, state
and federal offices and it is ex-
pecting too much TO expect these
office-hungry men not to exploit
to the fullest the tensions of the
hour. The frenzy of the hour is q
field day for the lean and hungry
politicans-and some Of the fat
ones too.
But even among the designing
politicians there Is IAN element OF
decency and decorum. It's Z
long way from Ben Tillman and
Hoke Smith to Byrne and Her
man Talmadge. There is Semb-
lance of decency in the way
southerners have chosen their
moral battle-ground. Fifty years
ago they called a spade a spade
and that spade was white SUI
premacy. Negroes were told plain
ly and positively that This is a
white mans country and he is
going to rule it," The Negro was
plainly and positively told that he
was safe only, in "his place" In
other words the Negro was given
the stiff-arm treatment as IN
football.
Today how changed is the
picture! We have Whites granting
that Negroes are equals OF the
white man If this equality is
proven by accepting segregation.
But the Negro insists on inte-
Rration-6ull indignation as citi-
zens into American life. The Negro
no longer sees the sense in going
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

to the front in times of war and
to be the rear in times Of peace.
More and more fairIninded whites
fail to see sense in segregation.
But the white masses of the
South are still opseSsed with the
notion of white supremacy at any
costs. So when they laid down a
plan of battle for white suprem-
acy, they did not choose to call
it by that name but called it state
rights. And so the hue and cry
are heard about state rights. 1t
makes a far more pleasing sound
in the ears of the world.
The state rights arguments are
merely calculated to muddy the
water. States rights as a slogan
is a term of confusion; it is de-
signed to confuse the issue of the
Negroes struggle for full citizen
ship and the white mans deter
mination to refuse such. White
supremacy has become a harsh
grating sound and its devotees
have accordingly changed the
name from white supremacy to
states rights.
State rights mean the right TO
segregate, the right to exploit and
abuse Negroes, the right to send
Negroes to the front in war and
to the rear in peace, the right to
humiliate and dominate a de-
fenseless people, the right to
deny Negroes the essentials OF
citizenship and then charge them
with inferiority when and where
they fall short.
The state rights fight is the
right TO make responsible the
fight for white supremacy. It j:
white supremacy camouflaged!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Delegates At
State Congress
OF 4-H Clubs

Delegates from Ottawa County
attending the 38th Ohio All Club
Congress at Ohio State University
Sept. 10 to IA are: Betty Kramer,
Port Clinton; Karen Below, Oak
Harbor; Lowell Rothert, Elmore;
and Walter Brugger, Jr., Oak Har-
Dor. All Club Advisors also attend
ing the Club Congress are Mrs.
Lawrence Kramer, Port Clinton
and Mr.. Harold Behm, Elmore.
Delegates to the 18th All Club
Congress represent over $4,000 All
Club members. All are students in
the field of the College of Agri-
culture. These delegates are Sc
lected for their all around achieve
ments in All Club work.
On Tuesday evening the dele
gates will attend banquet in the
new five million dollar Ohio Union
Building. Speaker for the banquet
will be DR.. Darrell Linder from
Findlay College The remainder of
the evening will be spent dancing
to the music of Billy Foster and
his Yellow Jackets.
Frank Brough, member of the
Bay Twp. Future Farmers All
Club and a freshman at Ohio State
University will be a group discus
sion leader and counsellor at the
38th All Club Congress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
HARRY BAvIS
WINS SUPPORT
FROM DR.. zAUCC

DR.. Walter A. Zaugg, pro-
fessor emeritus of education
at Bowling Green State Uni
versity, has been appointed
campaign chairman for Harry
Bavis, member of the Bowling
Green Board of Education, who
seeks to be elected to the new
State Board of Education.
DR.. Zaugg nominated his fellow
townsman in Napoleon at the dis
trict caucus several weeks ago.
The caucus endorsed two men, in
Guiding Mr.. Bavis. In that speech,
DR.. Zaugg declared:
SIN all my wide experience in
the various fields of social service
and education, l know of no one
who would meet the high qualities
so essential in giving to Ohio a
good start in bringing to our peo-
pie constructive program of edu-
cation as will Harry Bavis, when
he serves on the State Board of
Education"
Mr.. BaviS and DR.. Zaugg have
worked together in various educa-
tional, church, and civic enter
priSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

meteor had been seen over Mich.
Jean Offenburg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Offenburg won
second place with dress she had
made and modelled at the Singer
Jr. Dressmaking Style Show held
in Norwalk August 31st. She en-
tered the contest through the San
dusky branch. Mrs. Robert Mccall
and Kathleen, Mrs. Howard Often
berg and Mrs. Louis Offenburg
attended the showing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Burdue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burdue of San
dusky will leave this weekend for
a trip through northern Michigan
to the French River in Canada.
The Fred Ethel family which is
now staying in their cottage at
Gay-Phyl-Le Beach will move into
the Galow residence old Stony
in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wohlers,
Sherley and Allan enjoyed trip
to Niagara Falls last week. Sun
day evening guests at the Wohlers
home we're Mrs. Muriel Schlagheck
of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
BurmeiSter of Port Clinton.
Denny Hartley spent Sunday and
Monday with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Heminger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garold Bovia, Marilyn and
friends of Toledo also spent some
time there Labor Day.
Oscar Bertsch was released from
Providence Hospital late last week
and is staying with friend in San
dusky until he is completely re-
cuperated from his fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Riedmaier are
spending several weeks in st. Ig-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
BY JUEL REED COVER

shudder to think what damage it
could do with a 575-pound fish be-
hind it. 1t looks like a wooden gun.
They told us to bury its cut end in
an ant-hill, and the ants will clean
out all the marrow and stuff in
side. (Anybody got an ant hill to
loan0
Next to the Kettles wonderful
food, we'd pick The Lobster Pound
at Lincolnsville Beach, near Bruins
wick, Maine, as the most memor-
able eating-place of the trip. They
catch their own lobster, and you
pick out the one you want, and
it's cooked while you wait on a
rocky pier where sea gulls wheel
and scream in picturesque designs.
A nearby gift shop is called The
Lobster Trap, and it looks exactly
like one, too.
The most memorable motel, out
side Cape Breton, was probably
the famous Down East Village at
Yarmouth, Maine, where a country
store, a restaurant with superb
cuisine, and book shop gives ad-
ded flavor of interest. You can
find most anything in that village
store from antiques to Maine deli
cacieS to some cartoon-printed bar
towels that we'll show you some
time when you don't have the kids
along ..
Staying in the next cabin to us
at Sky Line was Scotty Robb, whom
you'll probably remember as the
National League baseball umpire
who got in that famous rhubarb
with Stankey couple years back.
He went to the American League
for awhile after that hassle, and
then retired from umpiring to de-
vote full time to his printing busi-
ness at Cedar Grove, N. J. Scotty
is close personal friend of the
Richardson's, and he's a hearty,
genial guy you like instantly. He
had some good words for our
Cleveland stadium, too, and for the
Indians in general.
We came down the western side
of the Cabot Trail, on gravel
bumpy roads with no guard rail be-
tween you and the ocean, in driv-
ing rain and high wind. But just
as we reached Woods Ferry, where
you ferry across beautiful Bras
Dor Lake the sun came out.
You forget the bad roads and
the driving hazards, and you're
ready to turn right around and try
it all over again.
Which is just what we're going
to do, God willing, come 1857.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

VOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


Sorry we didn't make good on
reporting the details of Camp
Miniwanca in our column last
week. Here it is as we saw 1t.
Camp MiniWanca is located north
of Muskegon, Michigan or the
shores of Lake Michigan. This is
sand dune country. 1t is also fruit
area. Nearby are Shelby and New
Era canneries that can cherries,
peaches, beans, asparagus, tomatoes,
etc. Many pickles are grown too.
Stony Lake is nearby too, so if
Lake Michigan to too rough the
campers may swim in Stony.
Miniwanca is operated by the
American Youth Foundation of st.
Louis. It's purpose is to train young
men and women in the Christian
way of like and balanced four fold
living. The latter stresses Mental,
Physical, Spiritual and Social
growths. These areas make up the
emblem of a white cross with blue
letters.
There were 415 older boys at
this camp plus 65 leaders who like
myself lived in small cabins with
six boys. In addition the profes-
sional staff included about 20 per-
sons. A group of 585 older girls
preceded the boys camp.
The program is based on the
balanced four fold development
mentioned above. Each boy and
leaders goes to five classes each
day for mental growth. Tribal
games, athletic events and swim
ming made up the physical side.
Vespers, daily 15-minute media
ton, church and mealtime singing
and prayer made up the spiritual
side. For social events there were
cookouts, campfire and talent pro-
grams. A square dance with half
the boys dressed as girls was one
of the big event.
The professional staff taught
such subjects as Balanced Living, !,
Life of Jesus, Mental Hygiene,
Social Hygiene, handicrafts, sail
ing, recreation, etc.
Facilities are superb and include
a huge dining hall, church of the
dunes, assembly, modern toilet and
shower facilities and many meeting
cabins. There is an Ohio cabin,
Michigan cabin, Black cabin and
so on. These are large buildings
and are gifts of individuals or
groups from given states.
Attendance is limited by strict
requirements. Director P. G. Or
wig says it is not summer camp
but a Christian leadership camp.
1t was great experience and priv
ilege to be a part of this camp
and share its wealth. There is more
to tell but space does not permit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Saturday Deadline
For Contest Entries

Fall Fair and Festival officials
this week reminded boys and
girls as we'll as potential candi-
dates for Queen that the dead
line for entries in all three con-
tests is Saturday, Sept. 10.
Carl Baldwin regained the lead
in the boys contest with 10000
votes, followed by Roger Gelier,
10000; Robin Lieske, $4,000;
Merle Sandwiseh, $4,000; and
Don Harris, 5000.
Other entries are Terry Clark,
James Witt, Johnny Roilheiser,
Raymond Miller.
Carol Kaiser leads girls with
5000 votes, Just step ahead of
Sandra Hetrick, 5000; and Judy
Schrader, 5000.
Other entries are Daria Jean
DeitzeI, Roswitha RozkrUt, and
Beverly Stone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
Majorettes At
Perry Saturday

Majorettes will appear at the
National Rifle Matches Saturday
night for a show, their appearance
sponsored for the second time by
Cecil Harger of the Harger Haul
ing & Excavating Co. whose daugh-
ter Nancy is a three-year member
of the group. She is a Swiss Flag
waver with the Majorettes. The
group had three other appearances
at the Matches, and were treated
to a fish fry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
This Joke Isn't
Even A Funny One

A Joker with a perverted sense
of humor put in call for an
ambulance Saturday at midnight,
saying that a couple persons had
been injured at a cafe outside
the city limits during brawI.
Neidecker ambulance made
the false alarm run, and then
checked other night clubs in the
area, finding they had no need
of an ambulance. The incident
was reported to the sheriffs de-
partmenf. Warming is given that
there is a stiff penalty for such
fictitious reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
BUS INSPECTION

School bus inspection in Ottawa
county will be held on these dates,
Corporal r. E. Sauer of the state
highway patrol announced:
Genoa, Sept. 10, 9 am; Elmore,
Sept. 20; Oak Harbor, Sept. 21;
Port Clinton, Seept %; Lakeside,
Sept. %. All are at 8 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

NEXT political eruption in
the Lausche administration is
likely to come from activities
of the state pardon and parole
board.
JOHN CANTWELL, former
Speaker of the House. is now
permanently located in Florida
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

mace, Mich, during the hay fever
season.
Charles Gaydos, son of Mrs. Dor
othy Gaydos, enjoyed celebration
in honor of his third birthday Mon
day evening. Mrs. Gaydos is the
happy owner of a new Singer Sew
ing Machine given her by her
daughter Mary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
The JEWEL
BOX

Vacations over, and it's back in
the groove, catching up on all the
hometown doingS ;.
1t was wonderful trip, the
Nova Scotia jaunt this year. And
while 1000 miles is an awful Hot
to pack in two weeks, we'd do it
again in fact, we're already
planning a return trip to Cape
Breton for 1857. BY then, say we
hopefully, the road construction
around Highlands that scared the
b'jabbers out of us on couple
of occasions will be over =.
There was the stretch around
ASpy, two miles of mud in To-
mile torn up stretch, where you
crawled along in ruts so deep that
the car bottom scraped the ground.
What happened if car came from
the other direction is something
we can't figure out. Neither driver
could possibly have turned out,
even if the road had been wide
enough.
We'd asked a ranger about that
particular stretch before we tackl-
ed it, after a couple other drivers
had told us they were turning
around and going back down the
eastern side because it was too
dangerous to cross.
"Oh, it was a little juicy yester-
day., he said cheerfully. "But
think you can get through today"
We got through. But every
white-faced driver who came over
that stretch the next day, at least
those who stayed at the Sky Line
where we checked in at Ingonish
Beach, had to be pulled out by
bull dozers. Just plain luck, that's
all.
At Ingonish, headquarters of
Highlands National Park, you can
stay at the ultra-luxurious Kettle,
a fabulous lodge perched high on
a craggy cliff, or at bungalows.
We chose the Sky Line Cabins, op-
Grated by a grand couple, the w.
F. Richardson's of. Sydney, N. S.,
and were glad we did. The units
are lovely, the Richardson's are
wonderful people, and we left with
genuine regret. We ate at the Kel-
tic, though, and such food you
never tasted! Like for instance.
this dinner menu: fruit cup 0resh,
not canned, fruit tooD, clam chow
der, celery and olives, hot rolls,
an enormous lobster, eggplant AL
geran, potatoes cut in little cubes
that looked almost like macaroni
shells, macedoine of vegetables,
meringue glace, beverage. And an
other night, filet mignon, with SIM
liar trimmings. The price of such
banquet? Hold on to your hats
:. $3.50!
You can golf, swim in either the
ocean or fresh water lake, bowl
on-the-green, hike UP mountain
trails, or go on fascinating side
trips from Ingonish.
The fishing fleets go out daily
weather permitting, from Ingonish
and its close proximity. The Butch
came home with the sword from a
575-pound swordfish landed at
Dlngwall, nearby. Fishing hasn't
been too good this season, the men
reported. Of the 20 boats that went
out from Dingwall the day we were
there, only two came in with a
swordfiSh.
There is a buyer at each pier,
awaiting the return of the boats.
And almost like radar, the boats
head for the pier where the high
est price is being paid. Our SIS
FOUNDER was worth 80 cents a
pound, dressed weight, less three
percent deducted for the harpoon
wound
The sword we brought home is
about three feet long, and you
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
DANBURY NEWS
Danbuy Man Sees Meteor In
Sky From I Home Sun. Night
Rosemary Merkins
News Staff Correspondent

Oscar Hemnger, Danbury thought he seeing things
when he glanced out north window at his home Monday
night around 10:30 o'clock.
green light in the shape of a ball with long tail
seakng through the sky to the north The explanation
Tuesday morning when Detroit TV stations reported
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
GRAND-DADDY OF ALL

the House members in this session is youthful look
ing Harold F. Miller 3D., Toedo). he first served in
the Goth General Assembly, George Kirkpatrick (R.
Knox who is dean of the Republicans first elected
in the 91st Assembly. Miller will be candidate for
his sixth term next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

DOWN in Marietta the home
town folks say that Billy O'Neill
is surefire candidate for the
COP gubernatorial nomination,
REP. DON CAMPBELL (R.,
Athens) has resigned TO become
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

he was a Youngstown insur-
ance executive for years.
COUNTY endorsements are of
little concern to 1t. Gov. John
w. Brown. he won his first
statewide nomination in spite
of them in 1850.