davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Pictures on Poss A-24

intermittently this afternoon
and q low temperature Of 80 was
predicted for tonight, witt
slightly lower readings in tn,
suburbs.
Tomorrow will be clear anC
warmer with a high in mid
afternoon in the upper 4os. tht
Weather Bureau said.
Soggy and mixed with rain
the snow first began as sleei
about 2::30 am. It changed tt
rain for about an hour and ther
back to wet snow.
2-Inch Fall Recorded
Little. If any. stuck to streets
and highways. The temperature
hung around 33 degrees all night
However, for the record,
inches was listed at the Wash
ington National Airport Weather
Once.
While most of Maryland ex-
perienced the same snow that
fell in the District. communities
as close as 40 miles south in
Virginia had rain. In the noun
tain regions snow and sleet were
reported.
The American Automobile As
sociation reported no unusual
upsurge in emergency calls. Met
ropolitan and park police also
said the snowfall was taken in
stride by motorists.
Only four accidents were re-
ported during the early morning
hours. none attributable to the
snow.
The Weather Bureau said the
storm swept out Of the Ohio Val
ley and was felt from the Ohio
River eastward to New York.
Special Bulletin Issued
A special snow bulletin at 9
am, said:
"a disturbance developed
rapidly during the night over
Kentucky and Tennessee and Is
centered over the upper Ohio
Valley this morning moving
rapidly east northeast. Moder-
ate to heavy snow fell during
the night from Illinois eastward
through Indiana. Ohio. Penn
sylvania, New York and the
northern portions Of Maryland
and Virginia and is now spread
ing into New England Snow
amounts were 2 TO 4 inches
from the Appalachian Noun
tains westward and to 2 inches
farther east. but snow is still
falling and total amounts of 3
to 6 inches are expected from
Ohio eastward through Pennsyl-
yania and much Of New York
State and up to 8 inches at
higher elevations.
due to the rapid movement
of the disturbance most Of the
snow viii have ended by mid
afternoon or evening over the
Ohio Valley and Central Ap-
palachians and will end during
the night over New England and
New York State. In the Mary
nd-Virginia area, snow will
change to rain this morning and
end this evening. Snow on the
highways will be slushy as far
north as Southern Ohio and
Southern Pennsylvania and slip
perry in places today while far
ther north driving conditions
will be generally hazardous.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Escape in Style

HONOLULU, Nov. 10 R1.--
Two inmates escaped in style
yesterday from Oahu Prison.
They scaled a wall and drove of
In Warden Joe Harper's sedan.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
President Says
He won TOUT
Seeking Peace
Report by Dulles
On Geneva .Blumes
Failure on Reds

The United States was under a
pledge by President Eisenhower
today never to admit failure in
its quest for an enduring peace
but any immediate new negoti-
ations with Soviet Russia were
ruled out as foolish"
The country's position was out
lined by Secretary of State Dulles
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Suspect Holds Salesman
Half Hour at Gunpoint
Deoth Threot After lmpersonoting
Officer and Stealing Auto Charged

30year.od housebreaking suspect accused of holding
Prince Georges salesman gunpont than 80
minutes while threatening how his head or arrested
by washington police last night
The suspect, identified by police as Ulysses j. Milton
colored on conviction for housebreak
Evening star., 1955-11-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK N. - Following are the
sales tadd 00), high, low. closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-11-19
2 Groups Called
To Camp David
Mob SIoys CoIiph Of Fee
In SuIton's PoIoce Yord
Follower Of Deposed Ruler Killed
In Bloody Outbreak Of Fuctionulism

RABAT French Morocco, Nov 10 ga bloody vendetta
among Moroccan dgntares left caph and his bodyguard
dead and ve others wounded in the royal palace courtyard
today.
The short lived outbreak occurred as new ored sultan
Sdi Mohammed Youssef inside the sace hodlng
Evening star., 1955-11-19
HYMN WRITTEN
BY YOUNG GIRL

II AN THY LAMB"-TweIye-yeor-
old Jdeklyn Potter Of Fort BeIkoa hos
composed the words and music Of q
hymn thot moy find its woy into the
Episcopal Church HymnoI. The story
behind her composition is told on
pose A-lo.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Glazed Roads
Due in Wake
OF First Snow
z Inches Recorded,
But Fall Quickly
Turns to SIush

Freezing temperature and
slushy remains Of today's 2-inch
snowfall may produce some
glazed highways by early to-
morrow but road conditions
generally win be good, the Amer
ican Automobile Association said
this afternoon.
Mixed rain and snow pelted
most Of the Metropolitan Area
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Guide for Reoders

Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Partial clearing and windy tonight. lowest
near 80. Tomorrow. partly cloudy and cold.
Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Temperatures Today
, 1955-01-07

Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

The National Street and Traffic
Safety Lighting Bureau enthusi-
astically endorses Esd Day.
sponsored by the Presidents Ac.
ton Committee for Traffic Safety.
SD Day" is safe driving day.
Wednesday, December 18th, has
been designated as q day to dem.
enstrate that traffic accidents can
be reduced materially when the
motorist and pedestrian accepts
full responsibility for observing
the letter and spirit Of all traffic
regulations.
The goal of Esd Day" Is for
every community to 90 accident
free for q 24-hour period.
Esd Day" offers all types 81
local organizations an opportu-
nifty to join in q common effort
against q common enemy: the
traffic accident toll.
Why shouldn't this be accepted
as a challenger
The returns from this concen.
trated effort to eradicate traffic
accidents seem great enough to
justify local cooperation.
Endorsement Of "S-D Day" By
the Lighting Bureau ties In with
this organizations national educ
cational program pointing up the
importance of proper illumination
Tor safe traffic visibility at night
-
, 1955-01-07
SELEcTIvE

as a result Of the lowered call,
a scheduled pre-induction ply
steal examination Of fifty-six
Virgin Islanders during this
month had been cancelled, to
be rescheduled in March. This
is directly related to the Pre-
sident's recent order to reduce
the size Of the Armed Forces
by June 3Oth.
Selective Service this month
begins registration Of all men,
citizens and resident Aliens,
born in the year 1887, who
are now becoming IS years Of
age. Those born in prior years,
, 1955-01-07

1922 to 1896, are required to
have already been registered.
, 1955-01-07
70 r r E N I
Late Show: at s:l5 I'm.

Furnished Apartment
For further particulars call or
write:
ILvA JULIAN
Telephone No. III
, 1955-01-07
chrsaonstsd UaAtiss Go. Distributor Tor St croir
MUNICIPAL

MUNICIPAL ...
St. croix Red Cross Disaster
Frnd.n
The second bill amends the
Ordinance to Fix the Regu-
lar Expenses for the Munich
pality Of st. Croix for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1885,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Jail Doors Open,
But Not For Long

Freedom from Jail was short
lived for John E. Thomas, Oak
Harbor.
Charged with assault and bat
terry after beating and choking his
wife, Thomas was given a 30-day
jail sentence March 81 by NUM-
cipal Judge Don Wargowsky. 20
days were suspended on condition
of good behaviour.
On March % he appeared be-
fore Judge Wargowsky and plead
ed for reconsideration of the SEN
tence. Balance of the Today SEN
tence was suspended on condition
Thomas comply with an injunction
granted in Common Pleas Court,
and on condition of good behav-
iour.
The sheriff took Thomas home
to pack up his clothes and move
out in view of the divorce pro-
ceedingS started by Mrs. Thomas.
March 25 Thomas was arrested
again-same charge, assault and
battery. He's back in jail now
serving the full 80 days originally
imposed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
NEW WEBELOS DEN STARTED TO
PREPARE CUBS FOR SCOUTING

A new Webelos Den, to train
boys about to leave Clubbing for
entrance to Scouting, started Tues
day night at Legion Home under
the supervision of Cubmaster Will
liam Nicholson and Lynn Chris
tiansen.
John Summersett received his
Webelos badge at last weeks Pack
meeting. A number of other boys
are ready to take the Webelos,
which is the highest award in
Clubbing and which is the only
Cub badge which may be worn on
Scouting uniform. Bingo, with
cards made by the Cubs, provided
entertainment.
Other boys who received various
Clubbing awards last week includ-
ed:
Robert Rigoni, William Florian,
James Casperson, Robert Payne,
Richard Schmitt, James Piatt,
James MiSch, Malcolm Mcneil,
James Gillian, Larry Velliquette,
Robert Reese, Jimmy Lundgard,
John Yingling, George King, Tom
my Harger, Jimmy Mather, Paul
Cook, Peter Zibert, James Grodi,
Billy Fehnrich, Barry Cover, Tlom-
an Hephner, Richard Rice, Dona-
van Drusbacky, Jan Gaydos, Cor
don Willbond, James Gillispie, Da-
vid Nissen, Tommy Cover, Teddy
Wierzba Charles Adams, James
Fisher, Richard Grodi, Dick Fritz,
Arthur Walker, David Wolf, Ray
mond Schramm, and Billy Road
enhouse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
School Musicians
At State Contests

Three ensemble groups and
three soloiSts will represent Port
Clinton high school in the state
Solo and Ensemble competition
Saturday at Bowling Green, an
nounces music supervisor David
Stanton.
Going to the state finals are
the units which received a |, or
Superior, rating at the recent dis
trict competition. They are: Jane
Reynolds, trumpet solo; Scott Car
ter, clarinet solo; Ardath Gran
staff, drum solo; Jane Reynolds,
Frances Roose, Faythe Duffy,
trumpet trio; Jane Reynolds, Fran
ces Roose, Frank Brough, Nancy
Jones, Jane Minoff, Robert Stetson,
brass SeXtet; Nancy Jones, Dorothy
Rofkar, Jim Minoff, Ron Gulas,
trombone quartet; Sharon Ander-
son, Jill Meyer, Koreen Stahl, flute
trio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
M. {. THIERWEcHTER

Funeral services for Morton
Emery Thierwrechter, 66, presi-
dent of Ayling & Reichert Com
pany for % years and a brother of
Edgar Thiewechter of Oak Harbor,
were held Saturday at 4 pm. in
the Murphy-Roach Mortpary in To
Iedo A native of Oak Harbor and
a member of Oak Harbor Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, he died in Good Samar-
itan hospital, Palm Beach, Fla,
Thursday. He had lived in Toledo
Al years and was active in Masonic,
fraternal and social groups. Surviv-
ing are his window, Lynda; son,
Douglas, Toledo; daughter, Mrs.
Robert Jason Kilmer, Oberlin;
brother, Edgar, Oak Harbor; and
eight grandchildren.
A graduate of Detroit Univer-
Sity and University of Michigan
College of Engineering, he was
an engineer for IA years at Schnec-
tady, N. Y and Toledo, acquiring
the Ayling and Reichert firm,
manufactures of metal floats, in
1926. The family asked that contri-
buttons to the northwestern Ohio
Heart Fund be made in lieu of
flowers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
18 Cars Derailed
At Williston Sun.

Traffic on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie division of the Nickel Plate
railroad was halted Sunday when
18 cars of a west bound freight
train were derailed at Williston,
but no one was injured.
The cars, near the center of the
train, were derailed about $50 p.
m. because of broken journal on
one Of the cars. Automobile traf-
fic was blocked temporarily until
railroad wrecking crews were able
to clear the crossing. Extensive
damage was caused to both the
main track and the passing track.
The division nauls freight between
Toledo and southeastern Ohio by
way of Fremont and Norwalk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
['!5l''N;!!!,,F'!|i!''I {: !! I [ his
MRS. JEAN MARSH

Mrs. Jean Marsh, 81, of Warren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Osborne of Detona Beach, died
March 19 in Medina Community
Hospital of injuries suffered the
previous day when a car in which
she was riding struck stone cul-
vert between Medina and Akron.
A companion died few hours
after the crash.
Funeral services were held Mar.
81 at Lowellville, O. Mrs. Marsh
lived here with her parents for
two and half years when the
Osbornes' first came here, later
going to Sandusky and Warren.
Her six year old daughter, Caro-
line Sue Marsh, has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
here.
Three sisters and two brothers
also survive the young woman. One
sister, Mrs. A. R. Jacobs and child
rem Mark and Marie, flew here
from Sacramento, Calf, for the
funeral. returning this Monday by
air.
Mrs. Marsh suffered a fractured
skull, internal injuries, fractures
of both arms and both legs, in the
accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Bob Ernst Shows
Guns At NRA Meet

Robert Ernst, whose collection of
guns is one of the most OutStand-
ing in the nation, is in Washington
this week exhibiting his martial
guns at meeting of the National
Rifle Association.
The w. Third-st resident was in
vited by NRA to show his martial
guns at the meeting, held at the
Willard Hotel, as representing
Ohio gun collectors. He left Mon
day for Washington to attend the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
MRS. BERTHA BEAVER

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Beaver, 81, wife of Russell Beaver
of Crystal Rock, will be conducted
Friday at 2 from the Gerner &
Wolf funeral home by the Rev
Paul Reese, and burial will be
made in Riverview cemetery. Mrs
eaver died Tuesday after a brief
illness.
She leaves her husband, Russell;
two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Mat
thews of Louisville and Mrs. Anna
Helen Epperson of Custom, KY;
two brothers, Gather Oman of
Port Clinton and Walter Oman of
Louisville; and her father, Robert
Lee OMAN of Dayton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNINc

The Lenten tea to be given by
the st. Paul's Ladies Aid on Rt.
584 had to be postponed last Sun
day to this Sunday, April 3rd at
2:30 The impossible condition of
the roads making it necessary to
cancel the Sunday afternoon serv-
ice.
In many ways tbs community
Jared better than most. Electricity
and phone service served us well
during this emergency. It seemed
that everyone in the Community
had planned to make visit at a
distance Sunday, which had to be
cancelled.
Frank Brough and John Bun
ming, travelling with Fred Grimm
coming home from 4-H confer
ence at Columbus spent most of
Saturday night getting thru snow
drifts. At one place near Tiffin,
they were the last car getting thru
Route SO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
GLENN RAMSEY

Glen Ramsey, SIS, of 61O E. Per-
ry-st, who died last Friday in To-
ledo hospital where he underwent
surgery a week earlier, was buried
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Glenn Lauer Makes
10th Annual Trip

Glenn Lauer, Port Clinton fai-
Ior, chaIked up No. az Sunday
when he made his annual "trip
TO attend fhe Knights of Column
bus retreat in Toledo.
Glenn started attending the an
nual retreats when he was in
the tailoring business in Toledo
and has not missed a one since
he started, az years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

Wednesday in Kendallville, Ind.
Funeral services were aeld Tues
day at 7:30 pm. from the Gerner
& Wolf funeral home, the Rev
Paul Reese officiating, with Elks
services following at 8 pm.
Mr.. Ramsey was a sales repre-
sentative for the Wells Mfg Co.,
Three Rivers, Mich, and formerly
headed the meat department at
Sorensen'S Market. He had been i'll
about three months. He is survived
by his wife, Verl; three sisters,
Mrs. Melvin Aubry of Toledo, Mrs.
Don Russell of Swanton, and Mrs.
Billie Ramsey of Flint, Mich
He was born Nov. 27, 1899 in
MOnroeville, Ind.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

23,3e5.26o. q gain Of 1873 per
cent from $2o.53s.s2s Q year
earlier.
Most of the April decline was
in apartment and commercial
construction. Brick dwellings
totaled 80 with a cost of 1881, 900.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Sofewoy Adds 9th Store
ToAreoBuiIdinq Program

manager since 1851. was pro-
NOTED to assistant secretary
treasurer.
Union Officials Invited
Raymond Koontz, president of
Diebold, Inc, has invited officials
Of the Nations labor unions to a
record systems conference at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel tomorrow
and Thursday.
Robert N. Chappias has been
named manager of Advertising
Consultants, Inc, Washington
advertising agency.
Kenneth Koyen has been
named Washington public rela-
tions representative of General
Dynamics Corp.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Capital Building
.LagsBehind '54
During April

District building permits in
April dropped behind a year ago
for the first time this year,
but in four months remained
ahead of their 1855 mark, a
report from the building in
spectors' Office disclosed today.
April permits were listed at
$3.265. .493, decrease of around
"a per cent from $4,384,658 in
April. 1854. They also were well
behind a big March total of
$11,613,604.
-Four months permits totaled
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Builder Salesman

Experienced, competent salesman
to contact the builder trade in the
metropolitan Washington area.
To sell the greatest name in home
appliances. Salary commensurate
with experience and ability. Car
essential. Our sales personnel
know of this ad.
Apply box 368.Y-Star
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

1t puzzles some merchants to figure why part of
their regular order of their supplies and
needs from the catalogue and needs that
they carry their stock of merchandise and which these
people every time they go into the store These
chants understand why these people send their
business away after the many things they do to
them and especially why they send out of the
munit very often without trying to purchase 1t at the
home stores.
The simple 1t is lack of advertising
companies keep their goods before the public
attractive catalogues that interesting to look at dur
ing period for which they issued. The local
keeping their merchandise its quality its price and the
benefits of buying at home before the public
Small mercantile firms cannot put out catalogues such
put by big mail order houses Their volume of
business doesn't permit But their newspaper offers them
an economical way of reaching the public.
This newspaper furnish merchants with the best
service for illustrating their bargains. Hundreds of
people in the territory would read these weprepared
sags every week The continuous appearance of the
would attract customers When prospective buyers sit
get bargains at home well at mail order houses
they likely to buy at home They must first know
the benefits and is the job of the local merchant to tell
them
The merchants of today it to their customers to
keep informed the trends of modern merchandise
ing as as give them modern merchandising The day
of doing this by talking to each individual is takes
long and the customers well the merchants don't
have time for it. The best way country merchant keep
his business and make it grow by weplanned adverts
ing The home offers him the most economical
There today many messages on retailing that the
merchant could tell the public which would benefit
him and keep the trade from going to the catalogue houses
their and after business Rural merchants
up if they to lose all of their business
They people they serve service with the best and
let them know it is the best When they fail to do this
they the down hill grade
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
THE POWER OF PRIDE

There is just to talk to you interested
in highway safety That's the behind the wheel of
Americas automobiles His driving the great
majority of all traffic death.
lot of people have talked to this about his drv-
ing They have tried to caoe and humiate him into
driving safely And their efforts have had measure OF
But not nearly enough because $4,000 Americans
like him were killed in traffic accidents last year.
Is there different perhaps more effective way
reach this with safety message Perhaps there is
This behind the wheel has sensitive spot-PR1DE
in his driving He thinks he is good driver Unfortunately
he often takes pride in daredevil speeding, cutting in and
out of traffic and barely making red light You'll hear him
brag about making twohour trip in hour and half
Often the careless the driver the prouder he is
And the Proudest of all is the young hot rodder who
causes far than his share of accidents.
Caution and courtesy have little appeal to this
young He can't boast about these qualities to his
friends Pride is built around glamor The daredevil the
speed kngthese capture his imagination because they
glamorous.
But the behind the Wheel matter what his age,
also takes PRIDE in doing things wein being expert
professional This too has glamor And here be the
key.
The Petroleum Industry's Highway Safety Program is
trying this approach The industry feels that PRIDE be
the compelling force for highway safety good driving
made gamorous Instead of list of Driving Don't the
program emphasizes the SKILL timing coordination, and
smooth handling that make for expert driving and safe
driving 1t different approach to this complicated safety
problem But may bring rewardmg results So drive like
expert-a sure way to safety every day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

DIR. ALPHONSE F. CHESTNUT
has been named director of the
University of North Cardinals In
stitute of Fisheries Research, To-
Gated in Morehead City. A member
of the Institute staff since 1948,
DR.. Chestnut succeeds DR.. Austin
B. Williams, who has joined the
University of Illinois faculty.
The new director is also an as
sociate professor and has been in
charge of oyster Investigations at
the Institute since June, 1948. He
received his training at the College
of William and Mary and Rutgers
University. Before joining the In
stitute staff he was in charge of
the Oyster Research Laboratory of
Rutgers University. At present he
is engaged in inventorying and
mapping the oyster bottoms in
North Carolina waters.
The new director will continue
the broad program of scientific
research for which the Institute
was jointly planned and organized
by the University of North Caro-
lima and the North Carolina De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment in 1948 on the recon-
mendation of the leading marine
biologists and oceanographers of
the United States and Canada. He
is member of the American
Society of Sciences, the Ocean
ography, the Geological Society,
the N. c. Academy of Sciences, the
Atlantic Estuarine Research Soci-
ETY. of which he was secretary
treasurer 1928, and the National
Shellfisheries Association of which
he was president 1885.
In addition to his work for the
Institute and various scientific
bodies DR.. Chestnut participates
actively in community affairs of
Morehead City, where the Labora-
tory of the Institute is located. He
is member of the Rotary Club,
the Morehead City School Board,
and the Morehead City PTA of
which he served as president in
1954-55. He is an elder in the First
Presbyterian Church.
He was married to the former
Janet Hamilton Wood of Roanoke,
Va. They have three sons, Alfred,
John and Robert.