davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
HIT MPntnriant

CHRISTIAN. AUDREY. In sad but low
ins. memory of our devoted daughter
and sister, AUDREY CHRISTIAN, who
passed away seventeen years ago to-
day. May 3S, 1888.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED MOTHER. EMMA CHRIS
T1AN; SISTER. ISADORE BANKS. =
DAVIS. CICELY d. In loving memory
of our mother dear. CICELY D. DAVIS.
today. Thursday, May 20, 1925.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUCILLE
D. ROBERTS AND JACKSON L. DA-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Naturally with Miss Clairol,
says Claire McCardell. you get
your own personal hair color I

Beauticians prefer Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath
over all other methods . not only for its fresh.
vital color, but for the beautiful way Ii covers
gray, enlivens drab. mousey tones.
Ask your hairdresser to tel you al about Miss
Clairol or the sensational new Miss Clairol in
Creme Formula s. I. or else write to Clairol Inc,
Dept. PHI, Stamford, Connecticut, for the free
booklet The Truth About Hair Coloring..
Evening star., 1955-11-13
westernnlost Man
He Followed GreeIey's Advies

nF ALL YOUNG MEN who followed Horace 0reeleys advice
~ to West took to heart so much as Lars K
Ahsrom Deciding to settle In the State washington In
lSOz young Ahstrom moved TO within mile Of Cape Aava
the wesernmos tip Of the Continental United States Since
no one lives between Mr. Ahsrom and the Pacific
claim the distinction of being the westerly
resident in the Nation.
For the record. Cape Alava degrees 10 minutes in
latitude and Ia degrees a minutes longitude Except for
It's singular location there little tourists Cape
Aava bleak fogbound and except for Ahsrom unnhabed
On the edge Of nearby pine forest Ahsrom built
small frame house where he lives alone.
StH retaining the pioneer spirit that brought him West
half century 7Oyear-old Ahstrom sustaining
independent life between the modern springing up
nearby and the deep blue Pacific garden supplies him
with food the forest with hrewood OF apus
some IS miles down the coast with necessities can't produce
himself In spite Of his age Ahsrom hearty and healthy
and hopes TO maintain his position the westerly
American for many years.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

You're different. You're special No other woman
is quite like you'll So when You choose a hair
color, how important that Il Be the shade moH
becoming to your coloring. your personality.
Only recently discovered the one hair color
ing that can make this promise-the new Miss
Clairol Hair Color Bath Not only is it softer, more
naturaLloolng color, but il leaves my hair siIIder.
more manageable. My hairdresser tells me its the
special conditioning ingredients in Miss Clairol
But whatever Il IS love It'll"
Miss ClairoFs made-to-order hair color can give
you the perfect hair shade, tool Il may be one of
MRs Clairofs twelve glorious colors 4. such as
Topaz Coppertone or Black Velvet or an
artistic blend created especially for you'll In any
case, the entire treatment IS only matter Of min
utes and the results breath-taIing $. even more
beautiful than you dreamed
Evening star., 1955-06-19

lpresent public school problems, >
The report BY the commission
headed BY State Senator Gar,
land Gray Of Waverly, folIowes
by 10 days the Supreme Court
May 81 decree ordering inte.
grafton Of the races with al
deliberate speed"
Virginia's school segregation
case, one Of i've acted on by the
Supreme Court. originated in
Prince Edward County. Conse.
quently. this county is the only
Virginia locality directly under
compulsion by the court to show
it Is making q prompt and
reasonable start toward full
compliance"
Prince Edwards board Of su-
pervisors has moved to discon-
tinue public schools next year.
m-XEga So
Legal Action Likely
Presumably the National As
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People would initiate
legal proceedings to force COM
pl;ance by any other county or
city continuing with segregated
schools.
Mr.. Gray has said the commits
sion will meet again soon to con-
tinue its work on a legislative
that will permit the
State to continue segregation in
It's schools,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Uruguay Paper Believes
Peron Was Not Full Victor

| MONTEvDEo, Uruguay
June l8 (R.-The conservative
afternoon newspaper El Diaric
of Montevideo surmised editori.
ALLY today that the army by It.
lself may have assumed control
of Argentina and command over
the country.
It listed these factors:
/. President Peron. the ZAP
parent victor" in the naval-air
revolt against his regime, has
been unusually measured" in
his aftermath speeches.
2. There is "a visible difficulty
for full return to normality" in
Argentina.
3. Gen. Peron's first two
speeches did not mention the
Labor Federation (CGT), a
mainstay of his regime, but
heaped praise on the army.
4. The navy minister has been
replaced but the rebel former
minister has not been heard
from, and what happened to the
Argentine war feet has not been
explained.
S. Running against typical
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Church Parade Barred
By Park on Race Issue

Five Vienna (Va.) church
congregations ended a parade or
q private estate yesterday after
being denied the use Of the towr
park by a private association be-
cause one of the churches has @
Negro membership.
More than 800 youngsters and
adults marched and rode down
Vienna's main street in a com
munity program Of united Chris
tian witness"
After a one-mile march, pa
raiders disbanded at the Echols'
estate to hear a service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Horace c.
Lukens, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Lukens said request to
use the towns 11-acre park has
been turned down by the Vienna
Recreation Association - which
leases the land from the town.
The minister said the reason
Evening star., 1955-06-19
District vFW
Elects Wood

Francis c. Wood. a commercial
printer, was elected department
commander at the conclusion
last night Of the annual Distric
Veterans of Foreign Wars en-.
campment at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Other officers elected included
Ralph de Mayo, BAIT Twenty.
fourth street Sc, of Post 2l94
senior vice commander; Paul E
Wampler, jr., of 1924 University
drive, Bucknell Heights, Alexan-
dria, junior vice commander;
Ben Reed, Post 2194, chaplain;
John L. de Mayo, Post 1877, sur.
geon; Edward Spedden, Post
1401. quartermaster; and Mau-
rice Parshall. Post 2464, Judge
advocate.
Appointed by the new depart
ment commander were:
ef-of-staff, Otto A. Simon.
Post 2460; inspector, Lyle F..
Rodden, Post 2l94; sergeant-at-
arms, Robert w. Harkins, Post
1874; legislative officer, Edward
w. Inman. Post 140l: service
officer, Alexander Netafor, Post
2460 and adjutant. Clyde w.
KERN.
Auxiliary officers elected were:
Mrs. Helen O'Brien, Auxiliary
3527, president; Mrs. Ruth Nor
ris, Auxiliary 1924, senior vice
president; Ruebie Hieronimus,
Auxiliary 1877, junior vice presi-
dent; Florence Armstrong, Auxi-1
iary 284, fifth district council
woman.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Virginia School
Move Unlikely
In $3.50 Term

RICHMOND, Va, June IS (P
"A declaration Of Virginias g in
tention to operate segregated
public schools through 1855
lis expected to come out o.
Thursdays meeting Of the Statt
Board Of Education with Gov
STANLEY.
Members Of the board, ir
Richmond for their monthly ses.
Ision, will meet with Stanley al
ibis request ito consider q declar.
lation Of policy" that the present
|non-integrated school system be
|continued through the next
school year.
Gov. Stanley's ONCE said today
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr.; David Mays. counsel
for the Governors commission
on public education, and Archi-
bald Robertson, an attorney for
the Prince Edward County school
board, win be present at the
Injecting.
Stanley Asks Farley
The Governor requested the
meeting after receiving q COM
mission recommendation q week
ago. The 32-man commission
suggested that he and the board
declare ut is the policy Of the
State to continue schools through
the school year 1856 as pres
emily operated"
This was the only recommen.
dation the commission made in
its second progress report to the
Governor. In its first report last
January 10. the group committed
itself to explore avenues toward
formulation Of a program, within
the framework Of law. designed
to prevent enforced integration
Of the races" in Virginia's public
schools.
While the second report con-
tanned only the one recomrnen.
dation, the commission did say it
felt a special session Of the gen.
eral assembly should not be
called at this time"
Gov. Stanley agreed and
hailed the commissions rec
ommendation as a practicable
and reasonable approach to the
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Rockville Youngsters
May Study in Mansion

The huge stone mansion 1
surrounded by broad lawns
lancient shade trees, formal box.
wood gardens-and there's ever
Ia pond that could double as {
swimming pool.
The interiors are rich with
fine paneling, broad-beamed oal
flooring and carved holdings
Crystal chandeliers adorn several
|of the rooms. Expensive brass
and wrought-iron hardware en-
hances the fine craftsmanship
of the mansion.
Since the historical society
bought the property a year ago
from DR.. James A. Lyon for
100000, Glen View has been
thrown open for community
meetings and dances.
Eventually it will be developed
into museum, replete with his
torical records and mementos of
Montgomery County and Mary
land.
The school board hopes that
the mansion, If leased, can be
returned to the historical society
in 1856.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY GEORGE FLYNN

About 200 fortunate young.
sters from the Rockville area ol
Montgomery County may be
housed next fall in a building
that bears a closer resemblance
to a country club than a school.
The Glen View mansion on
Norbeck road, a 28-acre estate
whose main section was built in
1888, may be leased to the Board
Of Education. It's use would ease
a critical shortage OF classroom
space in Rockville, where several
schools face double-session pro-
grams.
The mansion Is owned by the
Montgomery County Historical
Society. which will hold a meet
ing there tomorrow night to
discuss the plan to lease the
property to the school system.
The school board will be meet
ing at the same time and will
hear a report from Superintend-
ent Forbes H. Norris on the
leasing plan.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

given was that one Of the par.
ticipating churches-First Bap.
|tist-has q Negro membership.
A town official said Vienna
only retains ownership Of the
park and coming control.
Mr.. Lukens said the program
was aimed at focusing attention
on a united Bible School pro-
gram now being conducted by
1.-THE five churches.
Heading the parade was the
18th Army Band from Fort Bel
voir.
The parade and service high
lighted Bible School Day-pro-
claimed by Mayor Louis N.
Moore.
The four other churches rep
resented were the Christian
c hurch, the Presbyterian
Church, Methodist Church and
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Peronista style the failure Of the
revolutionary attempt has not
been celebrated with popular
mass meetings"
FL Diarios editorial said all
this did not necessarily mean
that the army has dismissed
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Gen. Peron but it could be that
"this might give q new slant to
q government which could lean
more on the armed forces than
on the workers unions"
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Hot Losses Hiqh

KANSAS CITY. - Headquar-
tiers Of an international airline
here reports that women lose an
average of rs hats q month on
airline flights. Men lose about
half that number.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
-FOUR HEARSEMEN FROM TEXAS
ROLL ON TO SINGING TITLE

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. June 18 lF9.-The -Four Hearse-
mem of Amarillo Tex whose members undertaker
tonight the quartet contest Society for the
and announcement Of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America
They were judged the most harmonious Of five quarets
to sing their way into the finals Of the day competition
Their songs were Georgia My Mind and valley of
the Moon"
The Texans edged out "The Conederates" of Memphis
whose members dressed in Confederate uniforms sang
Save Your Confederate Money. Boys"
bow"
Other f1nalists included 1.-THE -tissimos' Skoke
Ill., "AirFours Belleville Ill., and the Toronto Rythm-
aires" Of Toronto Ont.
The Hearsemen" were hnasts in last years conven-
ton In Washington, D. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

Funeral services for Leo Humph-
rey, SO, of Route 1, Oak Harbor,
who died Friday at Magruder hos
pital after a seven weeks illness,
were held Monday at 2 pm. from
Robinson funeral home, the Rev.
Roy Davis of Locust Point Evan
gelical United Bretheren church
officiating. Burial was made in Lo-
ccst Point cemetery. He had been
an EOD employee for11 years.
Mr.. Humphrey was born near
Oak Harbor March II, 1895, son of
Nelson and Elizabeth Green Hum
phrey. In 1914 he married Mae
Bastubee, who survives with five
daughters: Mrs Frank Tice, Mrs.
Lawson Reau, Mrs. Wilbur Rider,
Oak Harbor; Mrs Delbert Jones,
and Mrs. Leonard May, Port
Clinton; IL grandchildren, a great
grandchild, and three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Carts, Mrs. Maggie Young.
Oak Harbor, and Mrs. Effie Tes-
mcr, Detroit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Realtors Meet
At Island House

Twenty-one members and guests
attended the March meeting of the
Ottawa Sandusky Real Estate
Board in the Island Hotel Tuesday
evening.
The meeting was presided over
by the President Emery S. Gielow,
local realtor, with Roye Ballal,
realtor from Castalia as program
chairman.
New members taken into the or
ganization were: Terry Burke OF
Fremont, and Vic Mather of Lake
side.
Other members in attendance
were Ford Anderson, Lon Smith,
Dolores Anderson, Ruth Krielick
Jim McGrady, Bob OBrien, Mary
Maurer, and Pete Hintz of Ere
mont; Don Byers of Clyde; Mark
Ruel of Green Springs; Ellen Rish.
ell, Winifred Gielow and Hubert
Rishel of Port Clinton; Alice
Lynch, Lakeside; and Don Fore
man of Oak Harbor. Guests attend.
ing were Mrs. Vic Mather of Lake,
side and Jack Mortus of Port Clin.
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Ten Are Treated
For Emergencies

Ten persons received emergency
treatment at Magruder Hospital
this week:
Jane Weichel, age 2, Rt. /, Port
Clinton, laceration of eyelid, fell
against bed at home.
Earl McDavitt, GIG S. R.R. St.,
Port Clinton, laceration, small fin
ger, caught between two pieces of
iron at Port Clinton Mfg. Co.
Raymond Steele, Monroe St.,
Port Clinton, confusion, left foot.
Slipped and fell from scaffold at
CeloteX Co.
Gather Oman, 528 E. Third ST.,
Port Clinton, dog bite.
Charles Martin, 731 E. Second
ST., Port Clinton, decorations and
contusionS, auto accident, Venice,
Ohio.
Joseph Vargo, 702 E. ST., Port
Clinton, foreign body in eye while
at work at Standard Products.
Herman c. Delosh, Mecham Grv.,
Port Clinton, nail puncture of foot
at U. S. Gypsum Co.
Margaret Horak, 1854 E. Main ST.,
Oak Harbor, Sprained left foot, fell
at home
Steve Ar-1utich, 1913 State ST.,
Port Clinton, confusion of left
foot, board fell on foot at Standard
PrductS.
Albert Marshall, RID. 1, Port
Clinton, foreign body in eye.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE

kESOEt TION NO. DOL
DECLARING 1T NECESSARY TO
PUTNAM'S ADDITION FROM IT'S
INTERSECTION WITH ORCHARD
DRIVE TO THE SOUTH CORPOR-
ALTON LINE AND WESTERLY To
ORCHARD DRIVE BY PAVING.
CURLING. INSTALLING SANITARY
AUDITING LOT, install l. " G.
STORM SEWER, WITH A TAP TO
EACH AUDITING LOT, INSTALL
ING WATER LINE, WITH A TAP
TO EACH ABUTTING LOT.
Be it resolved by the council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio, three -fourths Of all members
elected thereto concurring:
Sec. /. That it is necessary and
conductive to the public health, con-
venience and welfare to improve
Harrison Street in Putnam's Addi-
tion in the City of Port Clinton,
from its intersection with Orchard
Drive to the south corporation line
and westerly to Orchard Drive, by
paving, curbing, installing sanitary
| sewer, with a tap to each abutting
/ lot, installing storm sewer with a
| tap to each abutting lot, and in
stalling a water line, with a tap to
not be layed to Lots IL and 16 in
Putnam's Addition, which lots are
already being serviced from Orchard
Drive.
Sec. 2. That the grade of said
/ street and curb as improved shall
be as shown by the engineers plans
and profiles which are made a part
hereof
Sec. 8. That the plans, specifica-
tions, estimates and profiles of the
| proposed Improvement heretofore
prepared by the engineer and now
on txa off If -
Of public service, be and the same
are hereby approved
Sec. 4. That the whole cost of
| said improvement shall be assessed
| in proportion to the benefits which
may result from the Improvement
upon the following described lots
and lands, to wit: all lots and lands
| bounding and abutting upon the
proposed Improvement which said
| lots and lands are hereby determin-
| ed to be specially benefited by said
| Improvement; and the cost of said
| Improvement shall include the ex-
pense of the preliminary and other
surveys and of printing and pub
| fishing the notices, resolutions and
ordinances required, and the serv-
| ing of said notices, the cost of con-
| Struction together with interest on
| notes and bonds issued in anticipa-
| ton of the collection of deferred
assessments, and all other necessary
expenditures.
Sec 5. That the assessments so
| to be levied shall be paid in ten
annual installments, with interest
on deferred payments at the same
rate as shall be borne by the bonds
| to be issued in anticipation of the
collection thereof; provided that the
owner of any property assessed
may, at his option. nay such assess
ment in cash within thirty days
after the passage Of the assessing
| ordinance.
Sec. 6. That bonds of the city of
Port Clinton shall be issued in an
ticipation of the collection of assess
ments by installments and in an
amount equal thereto; and notes Of
said city shall be issued in antici-
patton of the issue of such bonds.
Sec. Z. That this resolution shall
| take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period allow
ed by law.
Passed: February %, 1855.
Approved: Harold G. Jeremy,
Mayor.
| Attest: Boyd Martin,
| Clerk of the Council.
Approved: Leroy T. Bracken,
President of the Council.
/ 3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In Accordance with Ohio Civil
Service Laws, as Revised January
1, 1854.
Examination to establish eligible
list from which to select appointeeS
to position of Police Patrolman will
be held Thursday, March II, 1855,
700 PM. in Council Chambers, City
Hall, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Each applicant viii be assessed
fee of $1.00, payable night of exam
ination.
Applications are available at Po-
lice Station. All applicants must
be received by the Civil Service
Commission not later than 1900
noon Wednesday, March 16, 1865.
Passing grade of IA exclusive of
the credit for military service, must
be attained. The top three passing
candidates will be certified by the
commission to the Service Director
for appointment by the Mayor.
The salary for the 3 months pro-
bationary period is S253.00 per
month After the probationary per-
iod the salary for Police Patrolman
is $302.50 per month.
To qualify for the examination
applicant must:
Be over 90 years and less than SO
years of age.
Be citizen of the United States
ana De ana nave peeh IeSlueHl VI
Port Clinton for period of not less
than one year Immediately prior to
time of filing application.
Conform to established physical
requirements to be determined by
City physician after successful com
pletion of the written examination.
H. V. FrederickS
DeWolf Perry
Keith Montgomery
Members of the Port Clinton
Civil Service Commission
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CnNTR ACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the ottawa
County Commissioners at the office
of the County Auditor, Port Clinton
Ohio, until two o'clock PM. March
IA, 1855, for furnishing all labor
and material for the construction
of new abutments for Bridge No.
S-36-1.72 on Mud Creek Road No
sc in Salem Township as per plans
and specifications prepared by the
County Engineer and on file in the
office of the County Engineer and
County Auditor.
ESTIMATED COST - $17O77.54.
A certified check of ) percent of
the bid must accompany each bid
as a guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
commissioners
Port Clinton, Ohio NJ. c. GUTH
February A, 1855 County Auditor
2-4f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
EMALYN MAY LAYTON

Funeral services for Emalyn May
Layton, 70, who died Wednesday
at her home, 723 E. Second Street,
will be held today Friday) at 2
pm. at the Gerner and Wolf Fu-
neral Home, the Rev. Paul Reese
officiating. Burial will be in River
view Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
John M. Layton, Sr.; three Children,
John j. Layton of Lake George,
Michigan; Lee NJ Layton, Jr., and
Mrs. Margaret Menier, Catawba
Island and three grandchildren.
She was born June 25, 1871 in
Pennsylvania. She had been in i'll
health for a year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
ERIC E. STAAE

Local friends were saddened by
word from Vero Beach, Fla, of
the unexpected death of Erie F.
Staaf, So, Catawba resort owner,
who succumbed at 1890 am. Sun
day to heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staaf, who have
operated popular Plateau Beach
for the past ten years, were about
to start home from their southern
vacation stay when he was Strick-
en-. His body arrived here by train
Tuesday, and was at the Sanders
funeral home where services were
conducted Thursday at 2 pm.
Clergyman was from Erie, Pa, and
burial was made in Catawba Island
cemetery.
Mr. Staaf is survived by his wife,
Mildren; four brothers and four
sisters, Ernest, Emil, Edwin and
Elaof, and Ellin Swanson, all of
Erie, Pa; Edith Seaburg, Esther
Hermanson, and Eva Karson, all
in Sweden.
He was born at Samalon, Swed
en-, June 10, 1896. He was gradu-
ated from Salvation Army College
at Philadelphia A cosmetologist,
he operated his own beauty salon,
Staff's, in the Cleveland Arcade
until he came here to enter resort
business. He belonged to Lake
Erie Vacationland, Catawba Cham
ber of Commerce, and Vossa Ma
sonic lodge in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
HITUn nRVnGE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of ottawa County,
Ohio, have declared their intention
to construct new abutments for
Bridge No. S-36-1.72 on Mud Creek
Road No. Sc in Salem Township, the
cost of which will exceed one thou
sand dollars ($1 100000
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
office of the County Commissioners
at two o'clock p M. March IA, 1855.
Any petitions for and remonstrances
against such proposed Improvement
may be filed with the County Audi
tor any time prior to said hearing
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
NJ c. GUTH,
County Auditor.
o A .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Garbage Ordinance
Gets More Study

The proposed new ordinance for
garbage collection was referred to
a committee headed by Councilman
Andrew Kastro for study when the
question came up at councils meet
ing Tuesday night.
1t is anticipated the ordinance
will be ready for consideration at
the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
3:5y NOTICES

IN the Matter OF:
Marjorie Howser VS.. Roy Thomas
Howser.
Roy Thomas Howser who resides
at TIC Woodward, Big Rapids, Mich
igan, will take notice that on the
10th day Of February 1855, the
plaintiff, Marjorie Howser, filed her
petition against him in the Court
OF Common Pleas of ottawa. County,
Ohio, the same being Cause No
1870 in said Court. The prayer of
said petition is for divorce and such
other relief as is just and equita-
BILE under the premises.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said petition on the 1st day
of April, 1865, or judgment will be
taken against him.
MARJORIE HOWSER
BY James e. Thierry, her attorney.
.