davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

ron, Roxy Florian, Kathleen Twyn-
ham, Barbara LAGER, Dawn Moritz
Pat Bodnar, Marcia Drusbacky,
Marilyn Marek, and Lavonne Jen.
sen. A badge in journalism is the
next objective of the group, and
the girls will take that training
course under Juel Reed Cover,
editor of The News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

The new Catawba home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gangway is nearing
completion for occupancy by the
young couple who have been re-
siding with her mother Mrs Ar
thur Zimmerman since their mar
riage last fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

been issued accredited First Aid
cards, and second class of l9
employees started Jan 8. Plans Tor
including limited number OF
civilians are being made.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Misch is leader, last week finished
five weeks training course given
by Magruder hospital superintend-
ent Florence Specht, and became
eligible for badges in home nurs-
is meeting at the Graytown school.
They have engaged a speaker for
the occasion, Mr.. L. Wallace Huff
man of the Family Relations Court
in Toledo, and he will talk to
parents alone on their RESPONSE
bilities in tackling this problem,
and how we should try to prevent
any such occurrences from hap
pening.
We will show by our presence
there that we are interested and
want to help. The P.TA. has gone
through a lot of trouble and ex-
pense to get Mr.. Hoffman as their
speaker, and they are urging all
adults to come. A group of teen
ayers will show movies to any
children who accompany their par
ents in one of the upstairs class
rooms.
Mrs. Leonard Schell of Graytown
has given me the recipe for a
Salad that's so delicious and one
that you can serve at any time
without having to fear that it won
turn out right or won't taste good.
l asst year when the P.T.A. prepar-
ed the dinner for the 7th and 9th
grade banquet, this salad was Serv-
ed, and that's how | came to get
the recipe, / heard so many COM
mentS about it.
Lime-PineappIe Salad
l box Lime jello
13 OF. package Philadelphia
Cream Cheese
l C. hot water
l C. cream, whipped
No. can crushed pineapple
u C. chopped pecans
Dissolve jello in hot water,
shave cheese into jello while hot.
Chill until it starts to set, add
pineapple and juice, pecans, and
whipped cream. Pour into mold,
chill until set. Freida says this
will serve about 10 persons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Girls Earn Home
Nursing Badge

Fourteen members of Girl Scout
Troop 8, of which Mrs. Willis
Misch is leader, last week finished
a five weeks training course given
by Magruder hospital superintend-
ent Florence Specht, and became
eligible for badges in home nurs-
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Values in Notions

It's Peir Slippers, dis
continued potterns. WASH
obIe, tode-resistont, foam
cushioned soles -------
IS cer-Hops, ideal for
travelling ------------
"a Poeks Of Rie-Ruek
Breid, discontinued style,
assorted coIors -------
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Sove on Summer
BIouses

BIouses
40 BIousss, nyIon, cotton
and nyIon trieot with
short sleeves. White,
pink, liIoe and blue. Sizes
80 and 56 in the group 5.ee las
200 Cotton IDENTITY
Sleeveless BIeusss with
club collar. White ground
with print flowers. Some
in posteIs also. Sizes
10 to le----- $50 Las
W6L-Blouses and Neckweor. st Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Important Savings on
Furniture 2. Mony
" Price

I Lemp Teble. mahogany
veneer, huounut finish
I Lamp TabIe, nohoeony,
leother top ----------
z Drop-Leof Tables, mo-
hooony veneer --------l /:
I Modern 3/3 Bookcase
Headboord. walnut fin
ished hardwood -
I Modern Plostie Top To-
bic, hardwood in French
eroy finish --~-----lt II
I MepIe Rocker, floroI
cotton upholstery
I Aluminium Borrel Chair,
red plastic web -------
! Metel Side Choir, black
finish. yellow plostic scot
and bock --------
! Metel Side Choir, white
finish, plaid plostic scot
and book -----------
WG-Furniture, 9th Floe
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Curtain, Dropery Fobrics,
Slipeovers at Big Savings

II Pairs White Doeron Curtains, ruffled
on three sides
Evening star., 1955-07-14
GirdIes, Foundations
w>,, s:,s +. ,,.,s S., ,, 81

lz5 mesh sirdIes and foundations Of cool
cotton end rayon. Broken sizes. but good
range.
40 Famous -Moke SampIe GirdIes and
Foundations in selection Of fobrics and
styles. Good size range: Would regularly
be 1895 to 1850. Now
W5L-corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
{. selections at Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-14
busters, Jump Suits
r.,. -, -

70 pieces in this group Of leisure fashions.
80 red cotton borkeioth busters in broken
sizes. 40 plaid denim Jump suits in red.
blue and yellow. Sizes II TO Is, but not
every size in every color.
W5L-Lounoewenr and Robes, 3rd Floor
. Selections ot Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Save on Women's S
Summer Dresses

SuFnmef dresses
Were Now
SO Dresses in royon and oce-
tote, cotton and Docron.
Dressy and tailored styles in
Polko dots and pastel prints. l7.o5to
Regular and holf Sizes $500 800
IS Dresses in cotton voe,
silk shontune, royon and
ocetote and nyIon jersey.
Monotone and pastel prints. 1850
Regular and hoIf sizes 1895 400
80 Dresses including cotton
costumes, silk prints and i'm
ported cotton voiIes. Dressy
and tailored styles Postel
prints and plain coors Reg 2oo o5t to
ulor and half size -- $500 1900
Is After-Five Dresses in silk
toffeto and shontunq
Wanted eolors. Regular and 450Oto
half sizes 1895 1900
W6L-Women's Dresses 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Discount Prices on
Comeros, Accessories

S0meF0Sv Accessories
Comeros:
Eestman Holiday. Regularly 2.e5----z.36
Eestman Hawkeye. Regularly 6.e5 y $50
Eastman DuofIex III. Regularly 1895, 1876
Eostman BuIIseye. Regularly l285 1923
Eestmen 35mm. Pony, IS model, B. Reg
ulorly 2o.75 1880
Eostmon sisnet 35mm.. Regularly $500,
5000
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly l5e5 l2.76
Anseo Memar 35mm. Regularly 1880,
si.eo
Anseo Regent s5mm. Regularly $3.50,
1880
Argus Seventy Five. Regularly l4e5 1886
Argus Super IS Outfit. Regularly 31.5o
Argus 35mm. A Color Kit. Regularly
1895 1896
Argus c-3 Set. s5mm. Regularly $3.50,
4s.ss
Movie Comeros:
Bell 8 Howell. zzo Movie comero.f25.
Regularly 1895 1896
Eestmon Cine Kodok 8. fle. Regularly
'V~.|1
Keystone cepr rs. Regularly 1926, 1896
Film:
Peloroid Tyre, 81. Regularly l,2e---l.o3
Polsroid Tyre Al. Regularly l.75----l.4o
Eastmon Roll c-ezo Color. Regularly .es,
l.58
Eostmen Roll CLIO Color. Regularly 90,
l.sS
Eostmon Roll c-Iz7 Color. Regularly 80,
l.44
Eostman Roll Kl35, 20 exposures Reou-
lorly SIS 2.60
Eostman Roll K-l35, SO exposures. Reau-
lorly 4.95 1896
Eestman Roll Eetoehrome, 20 exposures.
Regularly l.85--------------l .48
lastman Roll K-szs. Regularly .s5--i.4s
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Save on Fans, Small Appliances :.
3rd Floor, North Building

smo appliances during this special offer
limited ea Order by mail phOne COD de" also accepted
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Emerson 18"
RoII-About Fan
-, 5o.''

feSNIafIv IYyo
RolI-About fan se64e-P-l thot adjusts TO
any ansie up TO $50 degrees, rolls abous
the house easily on large wheels.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
NY0A
HOURS

Candy SpeeioI
Regularly 79c Poo"o ats
$50 pounds Of popuIor chocolate
bridge mix. Included ore temptinsly
ehoeolote-eovered roisins, earameis.
olmonds, peanuts, mints and toffee.
WGL-Condy, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Sove on
Junior Miss Dresses
We're 1925 to $500
500 :. 800

80 Dresses including cottons, royons and
toffetos, eosuol and dressy styles, solids,
prints in navy, periwinkIe, ovoeodo and
red. Sizes 7 to Is.
Is coets, fitted ond boxy
styles. Wool fIonnel,
tweed and hop-sockine.
Navy. beige. eroy. blue. 1895 to
Broken sizes ----- 1895 1900
100 Bleuses, cotton. ny
Ion and royon, dressy and
tailored styles. White.
pastel, navy or brown. 5.oe TO I.ooto
Sizes 7 to IS ----- 500 500
80 $ki+s, cotton ond
royen, full ond stroieht
styles, postels, navy and
brown. Solid eoIers and 4.75to
prints. Sizes 7 TO l5--- lo.35 500
70 Suits, oil wool, mostly
checks. Broken sizes in
navy, eroy or black with 4e.e5to
white ----- 6ee5 z2.oo
W5L-Junior Miss, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Art Needlework
Greatly Reduced

Were Now
8 Needlepeint Pieces for
choirs, q" squore- 2.95 ZOO
II Knitting Bess, broken 3ooto
styles and eolors ---- 500 ZOO
1s2 Skeins OF cavioea
Yarn of royon and cotton,
for dresses and stoles,
good choice of coIors,
ounce ---- 5se zse
80 Dritx PIostie Heorts
for trimming hots, boes
and accessories - 4oc 25e
so Sells cobwsb Yarn
for stoles, color choice,
" ounce --- soc 25e
rs Soto Pillows filled
with duck feothers, round
and squores, ottroctive
eoIors ---------- s.7s z.ss
t8 Pairs Stcmped PeFa.
sen Pillow coses 235 i.65
W6L-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Upper Level
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Clearance of Summer
Fashions in Misses
Dresses

WSIS
so Printed cottons,
street dresses and SUM-
backs with bolero.
Wanted coIors. Misses
sizes --.---------- 1875 II
60 Dresses including
printed cotton SUM-
books, striped sheer
cottons and two-pieee
cottons. Misses sizes 1895 IA
IS Dresses in dotted
spun royon, pIoin-color
cotton. Also ensembles
in printed cotton.
Misses sizes-------- 22.95 IS
20 Dresses including
PIoin-coIor daytime
cottons and two-piece
printed cotton en-
sennbies. Misses sizes $500 l6
IS Dresses in printed
cottons. Misses sizes 1895 ls
Is Party Dresses in
EN- broidered and
printed cotton. Some
two-piece. Misses sizes 1895 2S
W5L-Misses' Dresses, 5rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Values in
Uniforms, Dresses

" Serving Uniforms Of
royon and oeetote with S
white oroondy trim. Long
sleeves only. Moixe in
sizes IA. l6, ls, 20, SO,
40 and A.. Blue in sizes
II. l6, ls, 20 and Al 500
50 Daytims end cssuel
Dresses in cotton Benz
berg and sh heer voiIe.
Prints or solids, light and
dark shades. Misses sizes
II to 20, hoIf sizes s.ee t,
l4k to 22h---- 1895
W6L-Doytime Dresses. 5rd Flot
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Stocks Greatly Reduced

200 Peirs White Grew
Socks, oil first quoIity,
sizes 10, loh and "
IS Pairs Knee-Lensth
Socks, first quality,
stretch, argyle and plain
knit in group. Broken
sizes -------------
W1L-Hosiery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-14

be 1925 to 1880. Now--------7.99
W5L-corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
-. selections at Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Movie Film:
Eastman Movie Film Smm. Roll. Regularly
BIS - 800
Eastman Movie Film smm. Mosezine. Req
uorIy 4.65---- .s---- - 3.7z
Eestman Movie Film iemm. Roll. Regularly
Eastmen Movie Film lemm. Mosozine.
Regularly y6o5-----------------5.56
Slide Projectors:
Argus PB-soo Protector. Regularly $3.50,
$3.50
Ees.mon sisnet 500 Protector. Regularly
Ees.mon sisnet 800 Protector. Regularly
$3.50 - 47.eo
T.D.c. Heodliner 800. Regularly 1890,
3s.es
$500
Exposure Meters:
Norwood M-3. Regularly 32.5o----25.ee
Weston Master II. Regularly 1895 1896
Weston Direct. Regularly l65o---l3.z0
Miscellaneous:
DoIite Screens, 3ox4o". Regularly l3.75,
ll.o2
DoIite Screens, 4ox4o'. Regularly ISIS,
1850
SpIieeE- Crois Smm. Regularly o.o5 1876
Slide File. Regularly 2o5 5----- 2.36
Recording Tope, Scotch brand. Regularly
$50 to $50 ---- ESQ to 4.40
Tripods. Empire, 3-seetion Skyline. Reeu-
lorly BIS 5-----------~-.- ll.02
Mieo Viewer with light attachment Reeu-
Iorly Z.S0--- Z.36
Arrow Viewer with light attachment. Reg
uIorIy
WeL-comeros, |st Floor North Building
Evening star., 1955-06-19

laval proposed by Michael
Casey. a Michigan delegate from
Detroit. also were shouted down
But the convention adopted 9
document supporting "politicaI
freedom" legislation, similar tt
that defeated during the recent
session Of the state legislature
which would prohibit use of poli-
tical contributions as a condition
to employment.
Another labor document adop-
tied calls for a State-by-S State
program to attract younger labor
members. in an effort to explain
the Republican attitude toward
labor, and invite such members
Ito join the Young Republican
movement.
The convention supported Mr.
Eisenhower's road program ano
welfare Secretary Hobby for hel
stand on Federal control over
lSalk anti-polio vaccine.
Charles McWhorter, New York
was elected chairman for 1856.
L. Howard Kerns of 1920 Dent
place NV. Washington, D. C..
was unanimously elected region.
Ial director of the Young G. o. P
lMr. Kerns will direct Young Re-
publican activities in Maryland
Virginia, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and the District.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
President Gets
Young G. 0.P.
Backing for Sc

DETROIT, June 18 (R.-The
Nations Young Republicans
ended their convention today
with an Endorsement of an Els
|enhower-Nixon ticket for 1856,
shortly after receiving a con-
|gratulatory telegram from Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The President called them the
future leaders of our country
and noted that the federation's
500, 900 members can help preach
the q. O.P. program Of peace,
prosperity and human we'll
being" to more than eight mil
lion new voters who will be eli
Igible in 1856.
IT congratulate all Of you on
your efforts to tell others-in
colleges and universities, in
Iplaces of business. in factories,
on farms-about the administra-
tons accomplishments, and to
convey to them your enthusi-
asm," the President said.
Each year more than two
million young Americans reach
the age of %. In 1856 there will
be over eight million more eli-
gible voters than in 1852.
Don't Change Bylaws
1.-THE members of your organ.
ization have a rare opportunity
to win support from these young
Americans for our program ;
The like and Nixon" draft was
taken even though the delegates
did not change organization by
laws prohibiting such action
Leaders said the action repre-
sents the will of the delegates
assembled" and is proper.
The Texas delegation protested
lit could not vote for the resolu-
Ition ION the grounds of princi-
pie" but was shouted down by
cheering delegates.
Efforts to have the delegates
adopt resolutions to force labor
unions under antitrust laws and
support for a "right-to-work'
Evening star., 1955-06-19
journalism Group
|Honors Area Man

William E. Carnahan, Of 1907
East-West highway. silver
Spring, has been selected as the
outstanding male graduate in
the University Of Colorado Col
Ilege of Journalism by Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journal
listic fraternity.
After his discharge from the
Army after World War II, Mr..
ICarnahan began his education
lat the University of Maryland,
and after two years transferred
Ito Rochester Institute Of Tech
nology.
Working as a free lance pho
Itographer while attending
school, Mr.. Carnahan won one Of
the top prizes in the annual pho
Biography contest sponsored by
The Denver Post.
He now will become an in
formation specialist for the UNI
Iversity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Princess, n, 4,Honeymoons
With Wealthy Count, IS

Papal dispensation was OBJ
tanned for the wedding becaus,
of the brides age and the fac
the groom is Protestant.
Dusk fell and the bells tollec
the Ave Maria" at the LITTLE
church Of Monte San Quirico
outside this walled city Thurs
day night. So well had the secret
been kept that not an outsider
was present.
Aside from the priest who per.
formed the ceremony. Father
Isidoro. provincial prior of tht
Capucine Friars. the only non
relative present was the church
sexton.
Immediately afterward, thu
couple slipped away to a remote
part Of the Swiss Alps.
After the honeymoon they will
reside in the counts Luxurious
villa. once the property Of Pao.
lima Bonaparte. Napoleon's sister
1t is on a hill overlooking th'
Serchio River near here.
The princess, born in Rome
has been living with her mothel
near here.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
ID. C.-Bound CAS-
Crashes, a Unhurt

RICHMOND, Va, June Ia
R. A twin-engine Cas- Air
Force plane crash-landed in
nearby Chesterfield County TO-
day but its four occupants
walked away with only minor
scratches.
The plane was en- route from
Craig Field. Ala, to Andrews
Air Force Base, Washington. The
cause of the forced landing was
not Immediately disclosed. The
plane suffered extensive damage
Both engines were torn loose
and the wings and body were
damaged as the plane plowed q
150-yard furrow in a cornfield.
The pilot was identified as
1t. Col. A. A. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

UVALDE, Tex, June 18 (P.-
John Nance Garner sheds hi!
old khaki loafing breeches ant
dons a pin-stripe gray suit for 9
front-porch reception here to.
morrow.
He is getting into his politica,
working clothes to lend hanc
to National Democratic Chair.
man Paul Butler who is in Texas
trying to build up Democratic
solidarity and bring the State
back into the Democratic folc
in 1856.
Mr.. Garner, who left Wash.
ington IA years ago vowing te
stay out of politics until he died
first broke the vow in 1852 tc
help Speaker Sam Rayburn keer
Texas Democrats in line fol
Adlai Stevenson. They went
down undey the Dwight D. Els
enhOWer Landslide.
Now, for the second time, Mr.
Garner volunteered to welcome
the Democratic chairman who
will probably be asking some ad-
vice on how to corral Texas
Democrats.
Mr.. Garner invited the public
to meet Mr.. Butler at his home
This is an opportunity for al
Democrats to meet their chair
man." the 86-year-old Garnel
said m extending the invitation
Mr.. Butler is touring the Stat'
seeking to bring "all Democrats
back into some semblance o.
unity in advance Of the 195e
presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

LUCIA, Italy. June 18 R.-
IA 14-year-old princess whose an
cestors ruled Italy honeymooned
in the Swiss Alps today with a
75-year-old millionaire after a
secret night wedding.
Pretty blonde Lidia Maria An
tonia Caracciolo di Torello, the
bride, will not be is until July
rs. She is a direct descendant
of Giachino Murat, the man in
stalled by Napoleon I as King OF
Italy and Prince of Naples.
The old man is Count Aubry
william Tealdi, philanthropist,
amateur botanist and poSsessor
of a fortune estimated at $1l
million. OF Swiss ancestry, he
has wide holdings both in Swift
Izerland and Italy.
Ten months ago his first wife.
the former Elizabeth Caruthers
of London. died in Switzerland
They we're childless.
Both the count and his young
bride are interested In plant
study and the local belief is that
they met on a botany field trip
Evening star., 1955-06-19

June l6. That was the day the
liner should have sailed with
over 1000 New York-bound pas
lsengers.
Leaders Of 10000 striking
|stevedores called mass meetings
Ifor tomorrow in London and key
provincial ports to decide wheth-
Ter to continue their walkout, now
lin its 9th day.
Forty per cent Of the nations
dockers are involved. About 18O
ships in six ports have been idled
and another 80 odd are under
manned.
Some dockers were drifting
back to work in London and
other ports. And at Hull and
Manchester mass union picket
ling was ordered to block the
trend pending an overall settle
ment.
The dock walkout stems from
! a jurisdictional squabble between
the striking union, the National
Amalgamated Stevedores and
IDockers, and the employer-rec-
Iognized Transport and General
Workers Union.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

FAR HILLS, N. j., June 18 (P)
President Eisenhower will be
running for Office like a scared
iackrabbit" in 1856, former
Democratic Committee Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell said today.
Any reported reluctance OF Mr.
Eisenhower to run again for the
presidency is just a "pose," Mr.
Mitchell added.
Mr.. Mitchell made the state
ments at a press conference
while a weekend guest of Charles
w. Englehard, Democratic can
didate for State Senator from
Somerset County.
Asked if he thought the Presi-
dent would try to succeed him
self, Mr.. Mitchell said:
Eyes, I do. More than that, a
year from this June you will see
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Body Of Executive
SOUGHT in Ruins

CHARLESTON. S. c., June ia
(P).-Workmen today continued
to search the smoldering ruins
of a $3-million waterfront fire
for traces of a shipping execu-
tive believed to have perished.
Police said they believe Louis
L. Henninger. vice president oil
the Tidewater Terminals, was
trapped in the terminal building
when he went into it to retrieve
company records. He has been
missing since the fire yesterday
morning,
The remains of Charleston
city policeman, Lawrence B
Aytes, were recovered last night
DR.. Walter B. Mckinney oi
Philadelphia, Tidewater Termi'
nails president, will come here
Monday to survey the loss.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
British Strikers
Trick|ing Back

LONDON, June 18 (R.-Brit-
aims striking seamen and dock
ers began trickling back to work
today. Hopes rose for a quick
end to the walkouts strangling
this islands seaborne commerce
and upsetting sailing plans fol
thousands Of transatlantic tour.
lists.
The ofhcial Shipping Fedora
tion reported a flow of seamer
asking unemployment aboard
the 81, ,000-ton Queen Mary and
other giant Cunard liners strike
bound in Southampton ano
Liverpool.
Most were seamen under 2t
years of age who had beer
warned by the government that
their draft exemption expired
when they went out on the wild
cat strike 10 days ago.
THE only reason these men are
going back is because they have 9
gun held at their back" strike
leader Leslie Hargreaves said.
Arbitration Sought
Mr.. Hargreaves declared tht
fight would 60 on. Southampton
was placarded with: "the Lizzie
/ (Cunard's 83,000-ton Queen Eliz.
abeth) comes home Monday. She
is with us. Join us. Don't sail.
But at the same time the strike
committee appealed to the Ma
tional Union of Seamen, which
disowned the sudden walkout, ane
government to arbitrate the sea-
mems demands.
Over 1000 strikers ask a "A
hour week and better working
conditions. Most are stewards
cooks and other catering person
mel.
Cunard served high court writs
this morning on five strike lead
ers claiming conspiracy to induce
seamen to break contracts with
the company.
SummOnSeS Issued
Summonses were issuec
against 40 crew members of the
Queen Mary alleging they dis
lputed an order aboard the liner
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Sturs Arrive in Paris
1For Salute to France

PARIS, June 18 R.-Mary
Martin and Helen Hayes few In
from New York today to prepare
flor a brief run of "The Skin of
Our Teeth"
The Thornton Wilder play will
Ibe at the Sarah Bernhardt
Itheater from June % to July 3
as part of Americas cultural
l"Salute to France
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Mitchell Predicts Eisenhower
Will Run Like Scared Rabbit

him running like a scared jack
rabbit.
"The key to the man is that
the part of public life he likes
is running for Office instead o1
running the office"
Mr.. Mitchell added, Hell be
so eager for public favor thai
he'll even be courteous to ex-
President Truman, the man who
helped make him"
Asked if he meant that Mr.
Eisenhower would not have tht
support of the people and thai
would scare him, Mr.. Mitchell
replied, Make anything yot
want out of it."
He conceded that Mr.. Eisen.
hover would be a vigorous can
didate.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
300 POUNDS OF NYTROGLYCERIN
BLAST OUT GAS WELL FIRE

REMOVE, Pa. June 1S Pl-The explosion OF 300
pounds of ntrogycern today snued out huge re that
had consumed of millions Of cubic feet OF natural
gas at one of the Nations largest gas wells
The powerful explosive placed and set by trouble
shooter Paul "Red" who then detonated 1t cleo
rcally The mighty blew out the intense blaze
as q child might blow out a candle.
Gas continued pour from the well estimated to oe
flowing at 200 million cubic feet day and Mr. Adar said
This is just the beginning" .
Still AHEAD the dangerous task Of recappng the Wen
head One spark any tool used in the process would
mean rebirth of the inferno.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Jack Garner Backs Butler
In Texas Unity Drive

Mr.. Garner has generally
stayed out of the Texas Dem
Iocratic in-f1ghting except when
he was host to Mr.. Stevenson In
1852. He has retired from busi-
ness, and spends most Of his
time puttering around his home,
dressed in khakis and old shoes.
The gray suit he will wear to-
morrow, he says, is the "only
one" he owns, and he admittedly
doesn't like to wear 1t.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
To Attend Convention

| CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June 10 (SpeciaD Miss Alice
Ann Roderick will represent the
West Virginia Chamber of Com
merce at the national convention
of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce in Atlanta, Ca, June 81
I22. She'll ride the West Virginia
float in the annual Parade OF
States" feature.