davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

day. They visited at the Jack
Spithoven home Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

The Hub beats the drums bring you the greatest poode Of bargains
Washington We mode gigantic purcho We scooped
at spectacular reductons We ohed prices
all through the stoe And the tremendous from 1870
much $780, Never before selection styles Plenty
omous you'll recognize sight, Some
pies HURRY!
Limited Quantities! All Sales Final!
No Mail or Phone Orders! None Sold to Dealers!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

red, and Sincerely" rate tops; he
enjoys hunting during his spare
time Becoming a farmer and own
ing his own farm, maybe later
joining the Navy are MS plans for
the future. Lynn'S pet peeve is
people who address letters to Miss
Lynn Jones'"
Sarah Nissen, Sheila Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Music Students Enter
2nd District Contest

The Ohio Music Education Asso.
citation is holding it's second dis.
trict contest at Heidelberg College
on Saturday, March 5. David Stan
ton, director of instrumental mu.
sic, is sending the following en-.
Sembles: Brass Sextet, Trombone
Quartet, French Horn Quartet
Trumpet Trio, Flute Trio, and
Clarinet Quartet. He will also
send the following soloiSts: Jane
Reynolds, Faythe Duffey, Nancy
Jones, Frank Brough, Barbara Bro
kate, Scott Carter, Doug Meyer
Barbara Jensen, Jill Meyer, Koreen
Stahl, and Ardith Granstaff.
Because of the debate conflict
Mr.. Stanton is trying to get Clar
met Quartet in the fourth dis
trict, which is at Lorain
These -minning~ top donors will
go on ts the state contest.
Sheila Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

house for her dad someday. She
rates fried chicken, strawberry
short cake, blue, 'and Earth An
ger' by the Crew-Cuts as tops
Although Helen is active in Y
Teens and F. H. A., her special in,
terest is in boats. Her pet peeve
is mo dates"
Sheila Jess, Sarah NiSsen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

playing cards takes up Toms
spare time; but MS special interest
is in Minnesota. Light green, roast
beef, baked potatoes, and Rock
Love" by Eddie Fontaine rates
tops with him. Tom played basket
ball and was in the Senior Class
play.
Sarah NiSsen, Sheila Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
sneeeh Assembly Held

One of the best assemblies held
so far this year was given by the
speech class on Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, at 10:15 a. m.
Boyd Martin introduced the
speakers as follows: Richard Mob
lit, who gave an original oratory
called 1--WE, The Students; Bob
StetSon, who presented an oratori-
cal defamation on civil defense
entitled ''The Burning House;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
THOMAS SAWYER

People who have pet peeves" is
Tom Sawyer's pet peeve Tom is
5'11' tall, has blonde hair and blue
eyes and is . taking business
course. He plans to join the Navy
after graduation with his ambition
being to become a chief petty Of
ficer. Skating, coin-collection and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
HELEN BovIA

A real short girl in the Senior
class is Helen Bovia, who has
brown hair, brown eyes, and is 4
II" tall. She is taking a General
Course and plans to join the Wom-
ems Air Force after graduation
Helen's hobby is roller skating,
while her ambition is to build a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
School News


awarded to all girls who received
grades above 80 in the recent D.
A. R. contest for good citizens, has
been received by Sally Dewitt,
senior in Home Room 302.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
HARRY CHAEEIN

President of Student Council is
Harry Chaffin, who has brown
hair, hazel eyes, and is s. IL" tall.
He is taking a College Course and
plans to attend either Ohio Uni
versity or Ohio State University to
study electronic engineering. Har-
ry is active in N. F. L., Varsity
Club, Hi-Y, Debate, and played
football. His ambition is to be sue
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

cessful. Harry's favorite food and
color are spaghetti and meat balls
and blue, while his favorite song
is Sincerely by the Mcclure
Sisters. People who mess other
peoples lockers" is his pet peeve.
Sheila Jess, Sarah Nissen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Begin Projects

The students of Mr.. VOLTS AL
zebra | and II and plane geometry
classes are working on projects.
Each student is to turn in at least
one project this semester. Addi-
tional projects may be turned in
for extra credit. Some of the pro
iectS chosen by students are max.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
LYNN JONES

One of the tallest fellows in the
Senior class is 6'2" tall, brown
haired, gray-eyed, Lynn Jones. He
is taking a Business course, and is
basketball manager, and belongs
to Varsity Club. Fried chicken,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Max Burkins, who presented dra-
matte Interpretation, "The But
tom; and Paul Moon, who gave a
humorous cutting from Shake
speare's Midsummer Night
Dream"
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

ing graphs, measuring heights al
gebraically, and making geomet-
ric designs. Several projects were
turned in during the last six-weeks
period.
Jcdy Bergman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
OUT IN FRONT

Catawba Marine Sales team
stayed out in front by two points
Friday by winning two games in
the Toledo Ken Boyd Classic.
Augie Kaufman's 635 was high for
the quintet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
p. c. Students Rank High
in District and State

In addition to taking eight out
of the first ten places in Ottawa
County in the recent Ohio Senior
General Scholarship Test, Port
Clinton High School seniors rank
ed high in the district and state,
according to word received this
week from DIR. Ray G.. Wood, Co.
lumbCs, director of Ohio scholar
ship tests.
Stephen Corthel ranked 18th
among the boys of the Bowling
Green State University District and
Kathryn Knepper was 22nd among
the girls of the district. In addi-
ton, Ruth Rafkar, Richard Noblitt,
Esther Hansen, Paul Moon, Harry
Chaffin and Frank Brough receiv-
ed honorable mention in the dis
trict.
Stephen Corthell, Harry Chaffin,
Kathryn Knepper and Ruth Rof-
kar also received honorable men
ton in the state.
A total of 1891 took the test
in the state and all of the fourteen
Port Clinton students taking it
ranked we'll up in the upper 30
percent of the state, eight being in
the upper 10 percent of the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Latin Club

The second-year Latin Club re-
Gently presented in class a six
scene play entitled A Roman We'd
ding. For an unusual form of pre-
sentation the actors were chosen
from the audience as the play pro-
gressed. xN
The first act was the betrothal
ceremony with Jane Reynolds and
Douglas Meyer as bride and groom.
Parents of the bride were Fran
ces Roose and Gary Nossaman.
Parents of the groom were Koreen
Stahl and Jan Garner. Slaves in
this scene were Ned Reifschnei-
der and Jack Glickman. The Sec
ond act showed the wedding cere-
mony at which the pronuba, Ro-
man matron performs the actual
ceremony and the pontifex or
priest invokes the blessing of the
gods for the couple The pronUba
was Carol Collins. The Pontifex
Maximus was John Keller who
was assigned his part in advance
because all his lines were spoken
in Latin. The third act consisted
of the wedding procession through
the streets of Rome.
Three smaller scenes were OF
special interest to the class be
cause of the Roman customs they
stressed. One of them showed the
bride, a girl of thirteen or focr-
teen years, presenting her child
hood toys and dolls to the house
hold gods the evening before the
wedding. The next scene showed
her on the day of the wedding
with her mother and friends who
were arranging her flame colored
wells and adorning her with jew
els. For this scene the friends OF
the bride were Sally Snyder and
Anna Marie Mackey. Immediately
preceding the ceremony, Tom
Nichols as the nomenclator called
ten witnesses from the audience
to sign the scroll which contained
the marriage contract.
Much credit is due the commit
tee for the success of the play
They assembled the properties
costumes, and planned the setting
for the scenes. The committee
members were Al Lindemann, Tom
Nichols, Ned Riefschneider, John
Keller and Judy Allen.
Receives o. A. r. Pin
A D. A. R. Good Citizen Pin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Start New Project

The Eighth grade history class
es of Mr.. Franks have undertaken
an interesting new activity. They
will be working on a project in the
form of an essay these next six
weeks. The classes are being divid-
ed up into work groups. Within
each of these different groups,
various students will be working
on art work; that is, illustrations
and drawings, while others do the
writing. This comparatively differ
ent method of making the COM
position of essays enjoyable will
no doubt be accepted with enthu-
siasm by the students.
Lois HeinSen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Film Shown

The film, "The American Way"
was shown to Mrs. Ruth Tren.
shaw's Problems of Democracy
classes last Thursday. The film
deals with the problems of relig.
iocs and racial prejudice.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

BE DOLLAR WISE
Take Advantage OF $S$ Days
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Receives o. a. r. Pin
A D. A. R. Good Citizen Pin,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Antioch Baptist

Last Sunday, services ran high;
Rev. Holt brought the sermon-his
text was found in st. John, 4th
chapter, II verse-subject: "Trou-
bic at The Old Well" One was
united with the church by Chris
tian faith. The senior choir and the
mems chorus were in charge of the
music.
AT the evening services, Assist
ant Pastor T. o. Parker baptised
two candidates.
Mrs. F. A. Morgan, who recently
returned from the national BTU
and Sunday School Congress in At
lantic City, will attend, along with
.. Randall and L. Johnson, a SINH
lar meeting which is being held in
Tucson at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Queen Ester White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Shiloh Baptist

Last Sunday morning we were
blessed with a very enlightnine
message from the Rev. Theodore
q. Williams whose subject was
wits End, Job 3:13-23. Music
was furnished by the senior and
junior chiors.
Sunday night Pastor N. L. Huff
spoke on "The Wonderful Savior.
Shiloh is looking forward to host
ing the District BYPU and Sunday
Sshool Congress which is scheduled
to begin Wednesday morning at
$50. Rev. James of Chandler will
be in charge.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Good Backgrounds Are NoturoI or Neutral

OF course, your subject is the
most important part of a picture
but you can easily ruin the best
Of subjects by failing to look
behind" them in your viewfnder.
The eye can easily skip over a
couple Of garbage cans and a pat
termed fence to concentrate on a
cute child, but the camera isn't so
selective. It will record anything
within its field of vision. So, a
good background is important.
To give you quick idea of what
we mean by "good" backgrounds,
let's just roughly divide them into
two broad classifications: neutral
and natural. A neutral back
ground is one that makes the sub
ject stand out merely because it
itself is completely inconspicuous,
adding nothing to the story the,
picture tells. Plain walls, the sky,
a grassy lawn, the sweep of wide
open spaces-these are the most
common neutral backgrounds.
If you want to take a snapshot
that will tell more of a story, try
placing the subject against what
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

we call a natural background
one that serves as stage setting
for the action being performed by
the person in your picture. A
proud fisherman would probably
look best against the wooded bank
of his favorite stream, the profess
sor at his desk in his book-lined
study. The garden would be a
natural setting for the attractive
young girl carrying basket of
flowers, the home workshop for
the "do-it-yourself" weekend car
penter.
Whichever type of background
you choose, however, remember
that color contrast is important for
the best results. Be sure to pose
light subjects against rather dark
backgrounds, and vice versa. You
can readily see that dark green
hedge would be poor background
choice for a dark-haired girl in a
black dress-but she would GER
tainly be a stand-out against a
white garden-gate or a cream
colored convertible!
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
CHURCH NEWS
Pilgrim Rest

The subject of the pastors text
last Sunday morning was "Virtue
OF Steadfastness". Next Sunday
afternoon, the Deacon Board will
sponsor rally.
Mr.. William Scott was elected
President of the Zion Rest music
department of the states Associa-
ton Of Arizona and New Mexico.
Next Sunday at morning serv-
ices, our Youth Choir will sing at
Rev. Cars church (Welcome Bap-
tisD. Saturday evening, dinner
will be served at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Scott, 1885 E. Monroe.
-Florine Johnson, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Tanner Chapel anne

Evangelist Helen Thomas was
guest speaker during the absence
OF Pastor c. K. Hayes. She spoke
from the text Psalms 51:1 and her
subject was Spiritual Bath. The
Youth Chior sang. Guest soloist
was FELTON, Hilliard. He sang eyes
God is Real.
The Hayes are still in Washing
ton D. c. where they attended the
Missionary Quadrennial Session, so
the guest speaker Sunday morniRg
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

Rev. L. Butler Nelson, former
minister of first Ins t i u t onal
Baptist Church here will be in the
city over the week end, en- route to
the West Coast, and will preach
Sunday morning and evening at
New Home Baptist Church, 1135
South 7th Avenue. Rev. Nelson
will begin the fifth anniversary
services for Rev. w. A. Washing
ton, pastor Of the church.
Rev. Nelson has been pastoring
at the Salem Institutional Baptist
Church in Dallas, Texas, since leav-
ing Phoenix about a year ago.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
HOSPITAL FOR YUKON

The Canadian government re-
Gently announced an agreement
with local authorities for a system
attic expansion and development Of
the Yukon's capital city, White
horse. According to the American
Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for
1855, the biggest single project
will be a 120-bed hospital to be
built at cost of $3,OOO,OOO.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
Bethlehem Baptist

Sunday School was held with in
creased attendance last Sunday.
The subject of Pastor Miners
morning sermon was "The Prodigal
Son." The Senior Choir rendered
sNecial music.
At $3.50 pm, the Missionary So
ciety rendered a special program
built around the theme of "Child
Welfare" The visiting missionary
societies included New Home and
First Institutional Baptist. Rev. T.
A. Williams brought the afternoon
message, entitled '"These Are Your
Children" Mrs. Walton, of First
Institutional, sang solo. Mrs.
Lucy Ford is president of the Mis-
sion.
B. T. U. Hour was held at the
usual time. The musical program
was rendered by the st. John Cos
pei Singers. Mrs. Gross and Mr..
FELTON,, also appeared on this beau
tiful musical which was enjoyed by
all.
Rev. T. A. Williams, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
"a -
CHUWRCH W
DAzeuozy

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
i'm OUR calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-s682. We also. invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

will be Rev. c.. O. Greenfield.
Following morning service the
Tanner Youth Chior will sponsor a
pie and ice cream social at the
church. Proceeds will be used for
assessments.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15
SHILOH BAPTIST

9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Nuff, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday School.
11.OO am. Morning Worship.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
First Talks Spur Hopes
lin British Rail Strike

the strikers go back to their
locomotives before any wage
talks start.
The Labor Ministry estimated
yesterday that to date the strike
has thrown only about 7,50C
men out of work, mainly in the
iron and steel, carpet and shoe
industries. But it added 1t Ii
difficult to estimate how many
persons the strike had idled be-
cause of the seasonal adjustment
normally taking place during
May and June.
Hopes rose that a second
costly walkout by some 10000
Istevedores in seven British ports
would end soon.
This strike was caused by a
|jurisdictional dispute between
the National Amalgamated Ste
vedores and Dockers Union and
the rival Transport and General
Workers Union. The smaller
INASDU wants equal bargaining
rights with the TGWU.
Optimism rose when the
NASDU, which called the strike
offered to submit the issues to a
committee Of the Trades Union
Congress. A reply from the TUG
was expected today.
A third walkout-the wildcat
strike of ships stewards in
Southampton and Liverpool
begged down yesterday when
strike leaders failed to spread
the walkout to the Queen Eliza
beth. flagship of the Cunard Line
sailing for New York today.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MoIotov Agreeable
To Big a Talks
july 18 in Geneva

PARIS, June (H1.-SOVlet
Foreign Minister v. M. eMolotoV
told the French today Russia has
no basic objection to July 18
as the date and Geneva as the
site of the top level Big -Four
meeting, a highly informed
French source said.
Premier Edgar Faure and For
eign Minister Antoine Pinay had
Mr.. Molotov to lunch today. He
left afterward to take the Queen
Elizabeth at Cherbourg for the
United States.
The French informant said
Mr.. Molotov was extremely cor
dial through the elaborate
French meal.
There is clearly an atmos-
phere of thaw," the informant
said.
He commented that since for
NAL arrangements for a top level
Big Four meeting are to be set
tied later this month at Sar
Francisco, announcement of the
date and place can not yet be
made. Mr.. Molotov will attend
the celebration there on the
10th anniversary of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
OK
Anew reuties

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today reported favor
ably four treaties for the better
protection of both military and
civilian prisoners in time OF
war.
The treaties were drawn up at
Geneva in 1949, but were delayed
i'm the committee because Of the
Korean War. Officials testified
the United States has always
followed most of the rules for
malized in these treaties.
The committee also reported
out a bill giving the State De-
partment three additional dep
Iuty undersecretaries and raising
the salaries of high-ranking
State Department officials.
In a separate action the COM
mittee also approved:
/. A new SO million survey OF
the feasibility of the Passama-
Iquoddy tidal power project In
Maine, which was proposed orig
inally in the early days of the
New Deal.
2. A resolution by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Mime.
sofa, for the creation of a spe.
cial Senate subcommittee on dis
armament.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

join those they cannot crush,
then the possibility of their ma
neuvering to let East Germany
go someday becomes a valid
speculation.
The whole range Of Russian
German relations is certain to
be discussed when Mr.. Adenauer
visits Washington next week.
Earlier this year United States
officials would have found an in
vitation for him to visit Moscow
beyond belief. But developments
have conditioned them to almost
any kind Of a turnabout in Rus
sian behavior.
One Of the things which struck
them about the note to West
Germany. conveying the bid to
Mr.. Adenauer. was the way in
which it dealt with the problem
of diplomatic relations between
Moscow and Bonn as if each was
a total and complete govern
ment.
There was nothing provisional
or temporary in its tone. Instead
there was considerable talk about
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Nehru Grutified,
Newsmen Report

NEW DELHI, India, June
R.-What does Indian Prime
Minister Nehru think of the re.
ception he is getting in Moscow:
If stories from Indian news.
men accompanying him are any
indication, the Russians have
made an immediate favorable
impression on Nehru.
The correspondent of the Brit.
ish-owned Statesman, which Of.
ten reflects Indian Foreign Min.
istry opinion, wrote from Mos.
COW:
Mr.. Nehru has seen very little
of Russia as yet, but he has al.
ready been thoroughly impressed
by the welcome he has received
and the conspicuous deferenct
with which he is being treatec
by Soviet leaders," -
The IIindustan' Times, which
is close to Mr.. Nehru's Congress
Party, said in a dispatch from
its editor touring with Mr.
Nehru: Popular enthusiasm
knew no bounds wherever he ap-
peared in public Nehru was
deeply touched by the affection
shown by workers and people
of Moscow.
The mass-circulation Times o1
India's correspondent reported
Mr.. Nehru was "visibly moved
when he visited the Lenin- Stair
mausoleun.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
LOST

CAT. male. red and white, 2 yrs. old;
doVEN. S5is Yorkway. Baltimore: 10.
CAT, Maltese, gray. wearing red har-
nsss 1s4S sttsr yls Mount Ate RevaTa H9Sp' EN-
VIC Westmoreland Circle. Cali Of.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, years old. male.
black with tan paws; answers to name
NRYs-Three keys in leather case. qeor-
gia ave. l 80 pm Phone Wo. 6-6293.s
NURSES. PIN, front inscribed "Woman's
oliyer. Monday. La. 6.15ss. 20
learning to talk. Lost Jennings I'd,
Kensinston. Md, June 8. Reward. 10.
PARAKEET. chaFtFease. band on lea has
FIRST letter a." other numerals; lost
coUNcIL. 10. 2-4977. %
fhARAKEET, blue-green. yellow face;
ss Y.s zSno valley Sia% &Ds.. 'Rs Rswsfd sSs
WATCH. lady's, gold. diam. 1E. n B."
srsl n sve. ESssr vs. ssi4S wi q c.te'
whTSM; sS511s, asys ..s,l Ha%IlsOn u
8 s reward. do5, ov5,. s.isssa sis s. M'naay. III ilne
WRIST WATCH, eold, Swiss, speidel
band: Reward. Call EN-. 3-0O96. 10
CONSIDERABLE REWARD for return Of
two metal suitcases containing per-
sonal effects. including book manu-
script color movie film Of foreisn eoun-
tries. Old Dutch family Bible and auto
graphed photographs. Lost about May
~ vicinity Statler Hotel For further
information telephone RE. 7-7s6s ---l3
LOST YOUR PET7 Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. Z
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Young Presbyterian
Conference to Open.

The Presbyterian Young Adult
Conference Of the Synod of Vir-
ginia will open its seventh
annual meeting at Massanetta
Springs, near Harrisonburg. Va.
tomorrow
DR.. George M. Docherty. pas
tor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver the keynote address of the
meeting before the 400 young
adults expected to attend.
Also on the program of the
three-day meeting is the Rev
william H. Foster, jr., pastor oi
the Trinity Presbyterian Church
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Adenouer Ready to Talk,
|Moybe Not in Moscow

Before the announcement that
Mr.. Adenauer was prepared tc
meet Russian leaders, thNre was
speculation that he might send
his new foreign minister, Helm
rich Won Brentano. The posi-
Ibility arose also that he might
suggest a conference on nor
nalization of relations" between
Bonn and the Kremlin be held
at some neutral point, perhap:
Geneva.
A spokesman who relayed to
reporters yesterdays govern
Iment statement on the Soviet
Invitation implied that diplo-
matte and other relations could
he established whether MIR. Ade-
Inauer went to Moscow or not
Close associates say the 79-year-
old Chancellor has always been
reluctant to go to Russia him
self. But the internal political
pressures could compel accept
|ance of the Kremlin's invitation,
in one way or another.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
FOUND


COCKER SPANIEL, black male. Vic. 3rd
and Rhode Island ave. ne. DU. 7.7309.
DOG. wire-haired terrier, young, male
apparently lost from good home. Call
WI 6-s947 or Spring 4-9200.
fARAKEET. green and yellow, with les
band; found vic. Old Bladensburg I'd.
and Piney Branch. JU. 6-9671.
WALLET, red. vic. Baltimore blvd. ane
oueensburg I'd. Owner identify. Cal
WA. 7-eS61.