davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
; GUARD UNITS
TO BE ALERTED

Three local National Guard units
are expected to participate in
nationwide test alert of the Ma
tional Guard of the United States
soon. Exact date is being kept
secret.
The alert, to be known under
the code name of Operation
Minuteman" is designed to deter
mine the time it will take to. mo-
bilize the National Guard in the
event of national emergency or
sneak attack.
Local units are the 112 the Ord.
Co. OS), 1st 1t. Herbert G. Boyer,
Toledo. commanding officer; 1l2th
Trans. Bn., Major Russell E. Hew-
lit, Camp Perry, commanding; Tank
Co., 148th Inf. Regt., lst 1t. Virgil
M. Gordon, Catawba Cliffs, COM
manding.
In Ohio the National Guard con-
sists of 212 Army units and "a Air
units with a total strength OF IL
500 officers and men.
1t. Boyer said the 1l2th has
demonstrated that they are ready
and capable to meet any emergency
upon a few minutes notice. Local
residents watched with interest as
the Officers and men of the Unit
assumed their assigned positions in
the practice test alert that was held
by the Unit on Monday night.
1t. Boyer said that within twenty
minutes after the practice test
alert order was issued over seventy
five percent of the officers anc
men of the 112th Ord. Co. was
ready to cope with any emergency.
Within one hour 100%o of the Of
ficers and Men of the Urht were
ready to move out if an emergency
would so warrant, many of the
men in the Unit had to travel from
Toledo and outlying districts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
lHlEARINGS

That new 4O-foot flagpole at the
VFW'S Madison-St home came from
Dink's, and will be dedicated short
ly Jack Darling, former peer,
heads the Salvation Army fund
drive at Sandusky, and won't he
be a good enthusiastic leader for
any such event? Welcome to
the Bill Berwicks of Lakewood
(she's the former local beautician
Freda Fisher) to the rapidly grow
ing list of new News subscribers
Aren't those new twin sons of
the John Earl ParkerS', Oak Har-
Dor, about the neftiest ever born
at Magruder? +. Don't remember
any previous twins who topped
their combined weight of IA lbs,
four and a half ounces Lore
Brown, at Herm Frederick's Real
Estate Office, has one of most
p sant telephone answering
voices that we've run across
NHdlleS T.. LUX, the LdkeSlueT,
has pledged Phi Delta Theta at
Bowling Green Between the
automobile show at the school
grounds and the grade operetta
scheduled for the elementary au-
ditorium, Sunday afternoon should
be a busy time in The News neigh
borAood -. Dorothy Mista, named
Mrs. Port Clinton in the first
round of the Gas Cos contest, told
judges she was really surprised to
get the call to appear Seems
husband Stan filled out the appli-
cation blank and entered it with
out telling her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
MOOSE ELECT

New officers elected by the
Loyal Order of the Moose are:
governor, Albert Marshall; junior
governor, Charles Ballreich; pre-
late, Edward Debien; treasurer,
Dominic Ferrari; trustee for three
years, Herbert Twining; secretary
(re-elected), Reed Hosler. Harry
Warren is retiring governor. Off
GERS will be installed April 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
HONORED

Col. Donald V. Bennett, 1888
graduate of Oak Harbor nigh
school and of the U. S. Military
Academy in 1910, has been award
ed an Oak Leaf Cluster and the
Legion of Merit. He is now stu
dent at the Army War College,
and will be graduated from there
in June. The presentation was
made by Brig. Gen. Thomas w.
Dunn, acting commandant of the
War College, for meritorious ser
vice in the Far East Command
during the period Jan. 1858 to
June 1854.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
COURSE GIVEN

A short course in Arc Welding
will be held at Wonnelps Welding
Shop starting April 18. These Ses-
sions will be held one night a
week for four weeks. Among the
subjects will be Welding, Solder
ing, Brazlng, Cutting, Hardsurfac-
ing, etc. Those interested may call
5134 for further information.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
international Friends

PORT Clinton BPW members have
an interesting project on, through
Ethel Misch, their international
relations chairman.
They're planning to write to
BPW members in foreign coun-
tries, and Ethel and ner commit
tee have gotten names of members
in Australia, Austria Belgium,
Canada, Cuba Denmark, Finland,
France, Germany, Holland, Italy,
New Zealand, Philippines, South
Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, and
England.
We've picked French girl with
the intriguing name of Mile G..
Dorvyl. (Anybody see that French
dictionary, used since college days?
Got hunch it'll be needed. }
Joe's First
DR.. Joseph Cagney Won Thron
interning at Jackson Memorial
Hospital in Miami, delivered his
first pair of twins the other day
cute little colored ones, at that.
The local MD, son of postmaster
Verdi Won Thron, takes off with
his wife Jane for trip to Nassau
this week, going as the ships doc
tor for the luxury cruise. And
they plan to visit Cuba, via the
same arrangements, in June.
Joe finishes at Jackson in June,
and reports July l for an intern
ship that's highly coveted = at
Western Reserve Hospital in Cleve-
land under internationally known
gynecologist Dr. Barnes.
SCATTER PINS
Hmmm! See by committee list
ings in the new Yacht Club year.
book that some interesting-sound-
ing new members are aboard
Such as Mr.. and Mrs. AID Enoids,
Miss Sarah Bellum, MIRA nd Mrs.
Benton Elbow i. Makes you think
of the time couple years back
when an innocent society editors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Firettes Head Scout Fund
Campaign In Gypsum Area
By MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Portage Township Frettes at their April meeting heard
Zear Davis Toledo executive Boy Scout director for this
district speak scouting in various phases OF the youth
program He especially stressed the need for parents to take
an active part the work of their boys and explained APP
popaton of scout used for various scout activities
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

THE so-called right to work"
bill, pending in the senate, ap-
pears doomed this session. :.
the measure is so strongly anti
labor COP. leaders fear its en-
actment might boomerang.
HERBERT S. DUFFY, former
Ohio attorney general, has pur-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
ROBERT w. RETDER
Reports From The
STATE
CAPITOL
ESTES KEFAUVER

the Tennessee crime buster and presidential hope
full. lis due back in Ohio MONTH he'll speak at
dinner meeting in Coumbana May a. Chairman
Don Gosney is handling arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

chased a summer home at Put
in-Bay.
TWO Ohio lawmakers passed
the state bar examination last
month: Senator Joseph w. Bar
tunek, Democratic leader in the
upper chamber. and Rep.
T h omas d. Gindlesberger,
Holmes County Republican.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Achievement Day -

Achievement Day
The big day for Ottawa county
Homemakers is coming! On Thurs
day, April 81, the Homemakers
Achievement Day will be held in
the st. John Lutheran Parish Hall
in Oak Harbor.
Light Party Refreshments meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Barnes in Elmore on
Monday, April 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
NAMES WELLKNOwN IN COP. CIRCLES

now on the lobbyist list. Former House Speaker
William Saxbe OR., Champaign is representing the
Springfield Society for Savings. and William S. Burton
R. Cuyahoga has registered for the Cleveland Public
Library and for Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Burton is former state representative and Of
Justice Harold H. Burton of the u S. Supreme Court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Rural Women's News
BY RITA CUMMlNS

Alumni Home Council
The Spring meeting of the Alum
nj Home Council will be held April
29th.
Alters
Don't forget the big County wide
party to be held in the Community
Hall in Oak Harbor on April %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

BOTH parties have their eyes
on Lucas County where the
COP. is experimenting with
full-time executive director.
John S. Andrews, personable
35-year-old glass company Off
cial, has been tapped for the
job.
HAROLD SToTZER, popular
former COP. House member
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JuEL REED COVER

account of a Yacht Club shindig
reported in all seriousness that
Salty Reynolds brainstorm-of-a-
listing, Harry Armpitz, was on the
committee in charge . Gal with
a lot of personality: Mary Eta
Hite, who is the Gas Co.'S new
Betty Newton . Mrs. Adair Will
ber, who went to California via
train two weeks ago for a visit
with relatives, got into the "black
blizzard" area during the trip and
really got an inside glance at the
situation She's with daughter
Dorothy Rowley and twins, who
have just bought new home at
Santa Barbara, and also will visit
Bud Wilber E.. Good to hear that
Louise (Mrs. Tom) DeVries is able
to get around again after that long
disqualification . A bushel of
good wishes to Joyce Neidecker on
that responsible new job with the
Michigan Children's Aid . Sale
of widely known Madison-st
business place is in the offing g.
The Elmer Clemons' are back from
stay in Florida.
Good Luck
Joe and Mary Camarata and
their small daughter were about
half packed up to leave for Den
yer, Colo, where they expect to
make their home, when the un-
expected death of her father, John
Macko, occurred two weeks ago.
They'll wait until school is out,
and then it will be WeStward-bound
for the Camarata family. Joe hopes
a dry climate will help his health.
Joe Macko, called home from
spring training with the Indians
in Florida, went from here to
Indianapolis to pack up his family
and arrange for rental of their
newly bought home, and then
dashed on to Tulsa where he's
playing tnis season with the Tulsa
Baseball Club. First home game
was Tuesday. The Macko home
J and furnishings on Cedar-St here
is being sold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

from Fulton County, was
sfafehoUse visitor the other day.
OHIOANS will be on hand in
goodly numbers at the testi-
monial dinner for Speaker Sam
Rayburn in Washington April
16. Toledo alone is sending a
delegation of 10, headed by
Chairman John P. Kelly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
COP. POLICY MAKERS

COP. POLICY MAKERS
ar still aiming for early ad jouInment. possibly
mid-June. Finance Chairman j. Frank Mcclure (R
Loudonvile) says hearings the biennial budget
ahead of schedule
-:-s-
EDITORS NOTE: a complete OF Reider's Jefer.
sonaekson Day address Tuesday night
TO page B-5.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Shiloh Baptist

Easter spirit prevailed in every
respect last Sunday at Shiloh. An
Easter program was presented 10y
children following Sunday School,
and they received their eggs with
enthusiasm.
Rev. N. L. Huff, who just re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
Corcoran, California, delivered the
message on 1.-THE Resurrection y
During the services many took part
in prayer for sick, weak and bur-
dened, which is a period each Sun
day at morning worship.
The mission department is plan
ming musical program for Sum
day afternoon.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Rev. II. Y. Stevenson, pastor,
preached Easter Sunday on go
Tell My Disciples. One candidate
for membership received the fell
lowship of the church.
Fifty children of the Sunday
School participated in an Easter
program Sunday night under the
very able direction of Mrs. Maggie
Evans.
Rev. J. w. Williams, chairman
of Foreign mission board will pre-
sent a program at First Baptist
Church in Randolph, Arizona, on
Sunday, April II, 3 pm.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
CHURCH NEWS
Phillips
Memorial CINE

Lucy Phillips was no exception to
the rule, last Sunday. The largest
number ever to attend Sunday
School here was present. Glass 5,
of which Miss Myrtle Neal is teach
er, received the banner for finance,
while the total for the SIS amounted
to over $53.
I When II o'clock came, every seat
was taken, and soon chairs in the
aiSles and overflow room were
filled. Pastor l.. J. Harper preached
great sermon on the text "For
God So Loved The World That He
Gave His Only Begotten Son." The
afternoon was given to the Sunday
School for program, and egg hunt
for which the superintendent and
assistants used over IA dozen eggs.
The fine attendance continued
through the evening when the
CME churches of the city came to-
/
gether for Union Quarterly Con-
ference. Rev. L. N. Reed preached
the sermon. Among visitors was
the former Mrs. Haynes, whose
husband pastored this church more
than twenty-five years ago.
Thursday evening past marked
the closing of the king and queen
contest. Luther Harper Jr. and
Louise Livingston were crowned
king and queen 10y Luther's father,
Rev. Harper The liking" sponsored
by Mrs. Ruth Franklin, reported
$66, and the queen, sponsored by
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Davis, turned in
S29. Runners-up were Ira McNeal,
| $44, S?onsor, Mrs. Gladys Allen,
and Sheron Mann, $50, sponsor
Mrs. Selma L. Lidge. The contest
netted $224.69.
Steward Board 2 will bring the
First Institution Church here Sun
day, April 10. for $3.50 pm. services.
Rev. "A. G. eKndricks will preach
and his choir will furnish music.
Dorothy Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
BY TRINITA MARIA DRAGNA

LOS ANGELES, (NPB) - Evil
IDENTIFY, without the racial twist,
the article that appeared in re-
cent issue of the magazine Conf
Dental, linking the name of Prince
Modupe Paris with that of Tobacco
Heiress Doris Duke in an off color
romance, would never have been
written.
The writer of the article took
deliberate pains to smear the name
and reputation of Miss Duke, by
slyly implying that she and the
African of noble ancestry were
more than casual friends. He took
other pains to relate other rela-
tions of Miss Duke showing her
penchant for Negro lovers.
Over the years, it has been noted
that Miss Duke has had some de-
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Traffic Fatality
Record CIimbinu

Phoenix has suffered seven traf-
fic fatalities during the first three
months of 1855, according to the
March report of the police traffic
division. This is equal to the seven
fatalities reported for the same
period in 1854. On March 10, 1854,
the city started a traffic fatality
free period that last 254 days and
ended the year with 9 fatalities,
compared to II in 1853. To equal
the 1854 record, only two deaths
may occur in the remaining nine
months of 1855. The March report
follows:
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Race Bias Appears In
Magazine ale On
Romance

gree of interest in the Negro popu-
1ation. Her acquaintance with the
many problems faced by Negroes
are the result of lot Of study Her
interest in the welfare of Negroes
has been considered very charitable
and on a high plane.
Certainly, this attack upon this
woman because of her efforts to
befriend the family of Prince Mo-
dupe, should not go unchallenged.
The implied slur, that she keeps
several Negro lovers, too, must be
resented.
If the writer of the magazine
article wanted to attack the NOR
ais of Miss Duke, why didn't he do
so, without bringing her to task
for having few Negro friends? It
appears that the article followed
certain race purity pattern of
don't associat with them, or if you
do, we'll blast you.
1t is pleasure to note, that Miss
Duke has no fear of her critics in.
her relationship with members of
the Negro racial group. She prob
ably won't dignity the slurring ar
ticle with an answer, but she can
rest assured that those she has be-
friended through her kindness, will,
always be grateful to her.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Tanner Chapel AME

Many attended Easter services
throughout the day. At $50 am
Sunrise Service was held. At II
O'Clock, Pa stor C. K. Hayes
preached on 1.-THE Eternal Christ
emphasizing that "Jesus Christ. is
the same yesterday and today"
The ~choirS rendered beautiful
Easter hymns and anthems.
In the afternoon, the program
and Easter Egg hunt presented by
the Sunday School was "a great
success.
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, Rptr.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
First Institutional
Baptist

More than a thousand people at
tended services last Sunday. A day
of blazing inspiration started with
the Easter Sunrise service at $50
In. with Pastor A. G.. Kendriclz
speaking on THE Prints of the
Nails" At the Sunday School hour,
the little folks rendered an excel
lent Easter program and at II o.
clock the pastor again delivered g
helpful message.
Last Sunday also was Young
Peoples Day and they proudly
filled their places well, injecting
color, laughter and spring atmos-
phere. Rev. Stanley King spoke in
the evening on ''The Greatest
Love-" BY request, Rev. Nabor
sang, "At the Cross"
Wednesday afternoon at the alb
sence of Rev. Kendrick, Rev. King
officiated at his first funeral serv-
ice, that of John Davis Powers, al
Ragsdale Mortuary. Rev. Kendrick
preached Wednesday night for the
Inter Denominations Ministerial
Alliance.
James L. Davis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Beacon Light

Sunday night, April II, 7p.m. at
Beacon Light SDA Church will
show movie, an exciting educat-
ional picture "One in Twenty
Thousand.
Evangelist WIG. Mills will speak
at pm. on Heaven and the End
Of All Wars. Mrs. Mills, the evan
gelist's wife, will bring the gospel
in music.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

1t is estimated that this year
more than 100000 Americans will
be under medical care for cancer.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Wesley Methodist

An almost full house greeted the
pastor of Wesley, the Rev. William
Stevens, to solemniZe the most
ancient and important festival of
the year. they sat infused with
inspiration as Rev. Stevens told
the story of the resurrection of
Jesus Christ in discourse Because
He Lives We To Shall Live.
Easter candles and beautiful
flowers decorated the alter from
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
The Sick

Mary Ellen Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Josephine Smith, 8 North IL
Street, is recuperating at home fol-
lowing an operation on her leg.
She is getting along fine.
This column learned at press
time that Mrs l.. L. Pinion was
confined to local hospital, around
the first of the week. Her condition
is not belieevd serious.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

NI1CNOH OE IIAE A1VA1NO WOO
1901 East Madison Street
(P. G.. of T.)
Sunday School: '9:45 am.
Morning Worship: HOO am.
Evening Worship: 7:30 pm.
xElder Otis McAlister, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

which music of "joy to the king"
came from the choir.
Roberta Fields was at the piano
and also accompanied Mrs. Dorothy
Martin as she offered a solo "Just
AS / Im".
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church
9Th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
j - 4
OHURChk
Diza<zozu

Editors Note. III you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 5-s682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Chul ch
14th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Antioch Baptist

Easter services were inspirational
lt Antioch beginning with Sunday
school through the evening. Pastor
R. N. Holt spoke on "The Resur
rection" from Saint Mathew 22:29.
One candidate was united with the
church.
The children's Easter program
was enjoyed by all, and their pro-
gram was highlighted by the por-
trayal of the resurrection of Christ.
The building fund rally will close
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
the Rev. W. M. H3rdison and MEM
hers of the Willow Grove Baptist
Church in attendance. The goal is
$500.
Queen Esther White, Rptr
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Valley Bank Cops
Advertising Honor

Valley National Bank newspap-
er advertising ranks among the top
three leaders in the nation for "ef-
fectiveness," according to the April
issue of Bank-Ad Views, a monthly
New York trade paper which con-
ducts a continuous advertising SUR
vey of several hundred of the larg-
est financial Institutions.
The 36-office Arizona bank is
credited with "a points in the cur
rent issue of Bank-Ad Views, only
one less than the Bank of America
and two points less than the first
place Citizens & Southern National
Bank of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Are you intimate with your children when they start
growing up? Do close attention to them in the second
eight years of their lives did the first eight? AS one frank little
girl of II put Parents like you when you're small and cute but
don't want to bother with you when you get bigger
Not all guilty charged of course but child guidance
observation.
Some parents declares Mrs. Alice Adler amiye cOnsuant
Family Service Association Of America substitute expensive
eis and money with the kids Others Roy
Gson official Of the famous Chldens Aid Society Of New
York. give their youngsters far freedom than good for
em with the explanation that they've got to learn independence
some time" "AM often Gison its the parent who
freedom Independence in controlled amounts. fine
Evening star., 1955-10-16

for q child into neglect the doses too heavy
Yes it's important TO know younger Declares the U.s.
Chldrens bulletin: The background of the
adolcscent GETS trouble all often TO be
which parents absorbed BY the Of living that they
negef ometes through ignorance Of their chidrens needs
Let Them Test You
you know s. to l6yearolds? On the opposite
page family quiz scientifically designed give pretty good
idea questions embracing specific and significant
were drawn up consultations with officials Of the Cdens
other private child guidance and family service agencies
imagine your youngstcr giving the test
better still let him fire the questions at Answer each one fairly
guess the quiz for each child in the family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Knoxville
Choir First


NEW YORK, N. Y.-The No
vember schedule for the weekly
series of programs by outstanding
college choirs, presented by the
American Broadcasting Company
in cooperation with the United
Negro College Fund, was an
nounced today by w. j. Trent,
Jr., executive director Of the
Fund.
The schedule is as follows:
November 6, the choir OF Knox
vile College, Knoxville, Tenn,
will be heard under the direction
of Newell c. Fitzpatrick; Nov. Is,
that OF Livingstone College, Sails
bury, N. c.. directed by Myra M.
Thomas; on Nov. 20. Mr.. Kemper
Harreld conducts the Glee Club
of Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga. and the Nov. 9th broadcast
will feature the choir Of Hamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va, I'M
der the direction OF Henry N.
Switten.
The programs, which are a
public service presentation Of the
ABC radio network, originate
from New York over station
WABS, Sundays, 1926 to ll:00
am. and are heard at local broad
casting times in some 14O cities
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Gov. Seeks
$500 Raise
for Teachers

Michigan's special secession Of
the legislature opened Tuesday
with pressing problems on the
agenda.
Included in those advanced by
Governor Williams are (D More
money for mentally retarded chill
dren; 20 $500 increase for school
teachers. and (3) Working out a
safety program for Michigan's
roads.
Speaking to a group Of teachers
last week, Gov. Williams declared
that he would press for 5000
yearly increase for ell teachers,
mo more and no less
Combinations of As appointees
of the governor faces Michigan's
Senate.
The newly established Fair
Employment Practice Commits
sion, consisting Of six persons,
appointed by the governor. also
will have to be confirmed by the
Senate.