davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20


Enderle ran into some bad luck
at Mansfield Saturday when he hit
the first hurdle and eliminated
himself from qualifying. Compare
tives times, indicated however, that
he would have had an excellent
chance to represent Port Clinton
in the State Meet at Columbus
Saturday.
Clyde was an outstanding all
around athlete this year as he
quarterbacked the football team to
a 5-4 record.
His defensive work and spirit in
basketball earned him the Co
captaincy of the basketball team
and now his running mates have
elected him captain of the track
team.
valinotfi Scores
The only individual member of
the Port Clinton track team to
place n the District track meet at
Mansfield Saturday was Tony Val
inotti.
Big Tony, despite having one of
the poorest lanes, managed to
score fourth in the 44O yard run.
Tony, only a Sophomore, really
poured it on it the backstretch and
missed qualifying for the State
Meet in Columbus by yard. To
qualify for the State Meet a boy
must place either 1st, End or 3rd
in his event.
The mile relay team comprised
of Jake Perry, Bob Twarek, Bruce
Carter and Tony Valinotti finished
fifth.
In ringing down the curtain of
the track season, the local squad
has established itself as one of
Port Clinton's finest squads of re-
cent years. The Lukac coached
boys scored victories over Bowling
Green, Lakeside, Sandusky St.
Mary'S, Oak Harbor and Toledo
Clay. They also won the County
track meet at Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Merlin Goodsite
Gets Gold Farm Kew

The Gold Key of a state farm
er will be awarded to Merlin
Coodsite of Oak Harbor at the
FLA Convention at Ohio State
University on June 3rd in an
impressive ceremony.
The award is based on an out
standing program of supervised
farming in vocational agriculture
and an outstanding ability in
leadership and cooperation in
the FLA Chapter. The student
must also have a good scholar
ship record. Not more than 2
percent of the total state men,
bership can be elected to this
degree.
Merlin's supervised farming
program consists of swine, sheep,
soyEeans, and corn, and he has
good scholastic rating. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Coodsife, Oak Harbor, grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William CwinUp,
s20 West 3rd-st, Port Clinton,
Ohio, and Mr.. Ernest Goodsite,
Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
HEARING DELAYED

Hearing on the petition for rep
reSentation at the u. S. Gypsum
Co., filed by the United Stone and
Allied Products Workers of Ameri-
ca CIO with the National Labor
Relations Board at Cleveland, has
been rescheduled for June /, 1t
was originally set for this Thurs
day. 1t will be conducted at 10
am. in the ottawa county common
pleas court room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

Each team will fire at targets,
exposed for 60 seconds, at each
range. Forty rounds of ammuni-
ton will be furnished each team
member at each range. Firing at
200 yards will be in the offhand
position, 600 yards prone, 200 and
400 yards sitting or kneeling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
RoDEo

A Rodeo will be held by the
Circle 8 Horse Club this Sunday
at pm. on State Route SO, miles
North of Fremont, IL miles South
of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

SPO RT s !
Enderle Voted Track Team
Captain AS Season Ends

Clyde Enderle Port Cinon fine hurder, voted Cap
tain of the 1855 Port Clinton track team.
Clyde outstanding competitor and justly deserves
this fine honor Clyde the squads highest win
ming first places, 2 seconds and 2 thirds.
In addition to hurdling, Clyde lead off the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Democratic Women Plan
Third Regional Meeting

The third Democratic Wom-
ems Regional Conference win
be held October II and is In
Spokane. Wash.
Four States, Idaho, Nom
tana. Oregon and Washington,
viii participate In the two-day
event at the Ridpath Hotel.
The conference Is geared to
the theme Politics Is Every
Woman's Business" and Is
planned to pool campaign
techniques.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector OF Women's Activities
OF the Democratic National
Committee, explains the con-
ferences as, reaching. into the
grass roots to gather success
full local campaign techniQues
which in turn can be passed
on to other regions"
Each conference is open to
anyone and is self financed.
Any woman is eligible to at
tend the conference who
wishes to register. A registra-
tion fee Of 50 covers Q dinner.
luncheon. all panel discussions
and conference materials.
Representative Edith Green
Of Oregon. and Representative
Oracle Pfost Of Idaho, will be
Evening star., 1955-10-04
|Bo0rd Of Managers
Meeting Thursday

The Board Of Managers Of
the Presbyterian Home viii
hold its first meeting Of the
season at II O'Clock Thurs
day at the Home. 1918 Newton
street NV. Mrs. willard
Gatchell, president, viii pre-
side.
Plans will be completed for
the bazaar to be held In Mo-
vember.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

guest speakers ct the dinner
Friday night.
Guest speakers ct the
luncheon Saturday viii be
Mrs. Maurine Newberger. wife
Of Senator Richard NeWberger
OF Oregon: Mrs. Julia Butler
Hansen, member Of the House
Of Representatives Of WASH
ington and Miss Mary Condor,
State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction for Montana.
Panel Discussions
-Four panel discussions rum
ming concurrently with audi
ence participation are sched-
uled for October IA.
The conference is sponsored
by the Democratic National
Committee under Mrs. Louch-
helms direction In co-opera-
ton with Mrs. Zelma Nor
rison, Democratic State vice
chairman Of Washington. and
the following co-sponsors:
Mrs. Alice West. Democrats
national committeeWoman;
Mrs. Lillian Burton, national
cornmitteewoman from Ore
gon:: Mrs. Bernice Kingsbury.
national committeewomar
from Montana, and Mrs. Deon
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Secretary Brucker
Addresses League

tary added. He said there are
''more now. but they are being
gradually reduced by attrition.
No one is getting hurt"
Eve haven't let down our
guard" he said. I'VE are
spending $a4 billion plus on
defense - two thirds of the
budget Of the United States.
But we are in there to see that
every bit Of 1t goes for useful
defense
Starting Saturday, the De-
Tense Department win begin
building q ready reserve. :"
which it hopes will eventually
total 3 million men and wom-
en-, he said.
Mrs. George Humphrey. wife
Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, also spoke briefly yester-
day. giving a eulogy to the ale
ing President Eisenhower.
The Presidents illness has
developed q spiritual Demo-
cracy" in this country which Is
not limited by creed or polit-
ical belief. she declared.
Mrs. William r. Burdick,
club president. announced that
the league win hold open house
at its headquarters. 208 First
street Sc, from I to 2 o'clock
on October IA. President Eli
senhower's birthday. Members
and guests also lined up es-
terday TO sign q large parch-
ment scroll which contained
birthday greetings for the
President.
A new club project. Bridge
and Tea for the q. O. r." was
announced by Mrs. Parker
West. The tea win be held at
tn club house from 2 to 4:3O
the third Thursday Of every
month, starting November II.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
'48 in '56'
Wins for
Democrat

The slogan "48 in So" was
announced as winner yester-
day in the Women's National
Democratic Club slogan con-
test.
Mrs. Charles Murchison Of
the clubs education commit
tee submitted the winning
combination, which she ex-
planned was not original with
her, but was this year 's.siogan
for the education committee.
Mrs. Arthur G. Hyde. who
had modelled a costume illus
trating the slogan 1.-THE cos
tune had cutout white silhou-
cites Of the 4s States appliqued
on a black dressl, accepted the
prize at a club membership
meeting yesterday on behalf Of
Mrs. Murchison who could not
be present.
Mrs. Alice Baker. associate
editor OF the Democratic Di-
gest, presented the award, an
original of Artist Leo Hersh-
fields cartoon drawing for the
cover of the September Digest.
The cartoon shows a large
elephant in overalls, standing
in front of a mirror and say
ing I'm a Friend of the Work.
er." Reflected in the mirror q
valet can be seen standing in
the background. holding a set
of evening clothes.
Entries in the slogan con-
test were submitted sast week
when the club celebrated Ma
tional Women's Democratic
Day. The winner was selected
by a panel of Democratic
Digest editors.
Runners UP, also announced
yesterday, were as follows:
BE A Part of the Party Of
the People" by Mrs. Clifford
Evening star., 1955-10-04
F'suDote
-~--
Stoff Photo.
TODAY

The new Elizabeth Arden
fall and winter fashion collec-
ton will be shown at 2::30 pm.
at the salon at 1147 Connecti-
cut avenue. There win be re-
peat showings tomorrow and
on Thursday at 2::30 pm. each
day.
TOMORROW
FASHION SdOW-TEA, 2
pm, Shoreham Hotel Main
Ballroom. The Women Of All
Saints Church Of Chevy Chase
are sponsoring a card party.
tea and gala fall fashion pre-
view staged by Jelleff's. Sue
Boteler will do the fashion
commentary on the style show.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
by ISABELLE SHELTON

The Eisenhower administra-
tion has made o great record"
in both foreign and domestic
fields since it came to power in
1858, Secretary of the Army
WILDER M. Brucker told the
District OF Columbia League Of
Republican Women yesterday
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Army Secretary ad-
dressed the first Of the clubs
monthly meetings Of 1865.
Mrs. Brucker was honored at
q reception between the busi-
ness meeting and the luncheon,
after which her husband spoke.
Mr.. Brucker cited the Geneva
Conference and domestic pros-
perity as proofs Of @. o. r.
successes under President
Eisenhower.
ITO use the slogan Of the
other fellow, we never had 1t
so good'," he declared. There
has never been q time that We
can remember in this country
when everything was going so
well. We have "a. 4.48S. 900 plus
employed - nearly IS million
more than in 1850.
Strikes Cut
.There is, also the fact that
the men who toll with their
hands never had 1t SO good.
They talked q lot about the
Taft-Hartley law q few years
ago. Yet who has been
harmed? There are one-sixth
ais many strikes. Show me the
man in labor who has been
harmed--maybe q few labor
bosses, but not the working
man. ~.
This period Is also witnessing
the "least amount Of unem-
ployment," the Army secretary
declared. There were 9,5
million unemployed in 1899.
and upward OF 4 million in
1850. while today we are down
to less than 2.5 million, in-
cluding all those who are un-
employable."
In addition, imitation has
been stopped and the economy
has been freed Of controls, he
asserted. I'VE hardly remem-
ber the day when we needed
stamps to buy things"
Turning to his own field, de-
fense. the Army Secretary said
''it is true there has been q
descending strength limit on
the armed forces" But this is
justified by the ending OF
World War II and the Korean
War, he said.
We have upward Of 8 mil
lion men and women under
arms" he declared--@a very
healthy figure In this country
Of ours which has always OBJ
jected to taking men and
women. putting them in uni
form.
The bone and muscle have
been kept. but the fiabbiness
has been cut"
Army win Be Cut
The Army win be cut to
1927, 600 men and women by
July Of next year, the Secre-
Evening star., 1955-10-04

seedail, national committee
woman from Idaho.
The nrst regional confer
ence was held in Milwaukee,
Wis, In April and was followed
by Q gathering In Kansas last
month.
A later meeting Is scheduled
for Las Vegas for Democratic
women from Arizona, Cali
fornia. Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah, and wyoming.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Davis: Thine for the~ Right
Change" by Mrs. Dale Doty:
and Think Democratic. Talk
Democratic. Vote Democratic" !"
by Mrs. M. Quinn Shaug-
messy.
The latter not only thought
up her slogan, but hand-let-
tered 1t in colored paints on
100 coffee cups. which were
used to serve coffee at the pro-
gram last week.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
OAR Regents
To Meet

sixth regents Of the Chap
ter Regents Club OF the Dis
trict Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution viii meet at
at 8 o'clock Friday with their
new president. Mrs. John j.
Wilson, in the Chapter House.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Fragrance Is Practical

Keep an aerosol container OF
cologne or toilet water on your
linen closet shelf, and spray
the walls and linens regularly
to keep them beautifully
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Mother Slain by Bondit,
Posthumous Baby Lives

waiting to celebrate Christmas
eve.
Her husband, Robert. manager
of the Ohio Steak and Barbecue
Co., heard her enter and turned
away from a gaily decorated
Christmas tree to see her stand
ing with blood gushing from a
Jagged cut in her throat.
Il asked her what happened
and she tried to talk but
couldn't" he told police later.
Mr.. Burlage phoned police
and shouted. Send some help
quick! My wife's been stabbed
and she's pregnant"
Dead on Arrival
A police ambulance took the
woman to the hospital. She was
dead on arrival and
doctors immediately began the
operation to deliver her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Burlage said he had
wanted to drive his wife to the
hospital for confession. but that
she insisted on walking the sew
eral blocks because she needed
exercise.
They finally decided he should
stay home with the children,
Susan Marie, 4, and James Rob-
ert, 3.
Police followed a trail of blood
back to the attack scene where
they found a blood-smeared
kitchen knife and Mrs. Burlage's
broken spectacles. Her purse
was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. 26 (P.-
A baby girl, born on Christmas
Eve after her mother had been
stabbed to death by an unknown
attacker, was reported in fair
condition yesterday in Mercy
Hospital.
After the birth by CaeSarian
section, first reports were that
the infant had only a $3.50
chance Of survival. But yester-
day a doctor said the odds may
be better than that.
The mother, Mrs. 10 Anne
Burlage, 20. was attacked while
she was walking home from con-
fession in the chapel Of the same
hospital where the baby was born
q half hour later.
Reached Her Home
She managed to struggle the
remaining block to her second
floor apartment. where her hus-
band and two children were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

could finish negotiations with
the Tunisians and Mr.. Faure
carried through the same pro-
gram.
Political Dickering Due
Mr.. Faure claims he managed
to bring order back to Morocco
by restoring Sultan MohammedI
Ben Youssef to his throne and
that he can lead France to al
satisfactory solution in Algeria.
Neither the center-right nor
center-left coalition is expected
to win a majority Of the Assem-
bly, seats. Some way of making
peace between them may have
to be found if anyone is installed
as premier. In the political
dickering, neither leader may get
the top Job.
Advance calculations give Mr..
Faure's faction $50 to 280 seats
in the next Assembly. The coali-
ton includes his following in the
Radical Socialists, the conserva-
tive independents and peasants
led by Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay. and the Catholic Popular
Republican Movement (MRPl of
Georges Bidault and Robert
Schuman.
Mr.. Mendes- Frances Republic
can front is expected to get $50
to $50 seats. The front Is made
up of his wing of the Radical
Socialists. the Socialists. some
Gaullist Social Republicans and
the small union of Democratic
and Socialist resistants.
The Communists are generally
credited with 100 to 1870 seats in
the bag, 20 to 80 more than they
had in the last Assembly. The
front might achieve
a majority by teaming up with
the Reds, who are ready to make
such a deal. But Mendes- France
says he spurned Communist sup
port when he was in Office be-
fore and has no intention Of
accepting it in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
YOU'LL BE BUYING
A BAG OF MILK
SOME DAY SOON
By the Associated Press

You may soon be able to
pick up a bag of milk at the
grocery.
The Agriculture Depart
ment says experiments in
England and Denmark on
deep freezing whole milk
have been successful.
In England, a department
publication said. the frozen
product has been kept in
plastic bags. The National
Research Development Cor
poration has patented the
process.
In Denmark, the frozen
milk has been placed in
block form packages Of plas-
tic and metal, and has been
used successfully on ships.
Even after three months
storage, the Danes were
quoted as saying the milk
is as fresh as when 1t came
from the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

to Lyons and Paris to ask sup
port for his republican Front"
"a center-left grouping Of four
political parties.
Mr.. Mendes-France's chief ri
val and former friend, Premier
Edgar Faure, beat the Paris
musings too in aid Of his center
right coalition. Mr.. Faure's As
sembly seat. in the Jura Depart
ment near the Swiss border. also
Is considered safe.
The new National Assembly
will be elected January 2. but
only SGT of the 627 seats will be
filled. Voting for the 80 in Al
geria has been postponed in
definitely because Of the con-
tinuing Nationalist terrorism
there.
Little Choice on Policy
Despite their bitter rivalry
Mr.. Mendes-France's national
front and tn ecoalition led by
Mr.. Faure offer the French
voters less choice Of policy than
that presented the United States
voter by the Democrats and Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Faure himself points out
that he was finance minister in
the "rightist" government OF
Premier Joseph Laniel, held the
same job in Mendes-France's
''leftist" cabinet. and followed
the same policies in both gov
ernmentS.
Both were members of the
Radical Socialist Party, Frances
big moderate center faction. un-
til they split 1t into two wings
last summer.
Both leaders tell their audi
ences the terrorism in Algeria
will present one OF the biggest
problems to the new Assembly
Mr.. Mendes-France asserts his
pattern in Tunisia, where peace
was restored by turning much of
the government over to the ma
tionalists, Is the only solution
for Algeria. Actually he was
thrown out Of Office before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Bitter French Campaign
Moves Into Home Stretch

PARIS Dec. 26 Q-The French election campaign moved
into today with two Of the beterest rivals trying
to sell their supporters rather than asking
themselves.
With home National Assembly seat in Normandy
Premier Pierre MendesFrance moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Living Room Furniture Reduced

Living Room Furniture Reduced!
4s9s Sterling Natural Fomieo Top Lonp 7obe---- $500
$3.50 Haywood Wakefield Wheat cOko robe with lower shelf 1900
1926 Haywood Wakefield Lamp . m
1895 Longose Decorators Occasional Lounge cho $685.
$500 Wuehton California or
and Back Lounge Choir- ~"
1900 California "choir Croft Foam 20 os
cosono Lounge Chair O2'-~
B ao5N w dba Ps Reversible Foom Rubber Cushion Seat o"d 59ss
c" -'s7 o1"
rs995 Rubber Lounge Chair From model home 5oss
b sSo o.po o to Rubber Purple soe Loop Up 1880
s 5soG oa 0p 1oD R a an" Wrought " Solos Choice Of o 1895
o ae' s ce dyo S eeo od Mahogany 48ne Wall co $3.50
d tso0 e9 0oy Design" Foam Rubber High Back Lounge 1895
zsas' be wou9o" Of California Foam Rubber Soto Converts 1890
asOe 0oo sSe os 0eseo Sectional Soto hubby 1895
1880 GS @o,s seo lounge Opens sleep m with $3.50 1880
1890 korpen Konvetobe Soto Beds Opens sleep 1885
ass5o onG s I fs: ss 1 ced with deep sleep 229o
$3.50 eYG es. sb oom Rubber Decorators ARMIES 1895
sssoO System coosteo" Foam Rubber T~ope Lo 1895
o ooos ---------------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4ssoo Foam Rubber Piece Corner Sectional 1895
$3.50 Foam Rubber Decorator, oupses Sectional Soto $4,000
oe seo 1a o De c y po Wedge Slope Cor 3ooo
$500 Beige Mon Upholstered Sherwood" Reversible Foam
s9R fs sa and Fo Rubber Back Bumper End 43ooo
1855 Foam Rubber Wrought loop pile up or
hoeD Converts single bed From model O1'."
a S5 Fem Ro oo and d Wo9 o" Am G1eosono Lounge 1885
9se9 st 9o% soe D yPHe Thse Curved 22oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.
MONDAY, DECEMBER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page -


Man, the story of young Afri-
can child. Emmanuel RWahwire Of
East Africa. The magazine IN pub
nshing a special series "Children's
World" in which II WgnetteS the
life and problems Of children In
such diverse places as Cuba,
France. Africa, Holland, Peru,
England, Italy and Lapland.
The November 10 edition Of
SAT. EVE. POST has who Runs
Chlcago?" by John BartlOw Mar
tin who In the first lnstallment
tells how Chicago politics oper-
ateH.
lie refers 10 how part Of the
daily press tried 10 defeat the
present mayor by suggesting that
CongresSman william l.. Dawson.
powerful Chicago Negro was the
man behind the throne" In the re-
cent mayoraity campaigns. hop
ing, Martin suggests, that Daw-
sons presence would harm Daley
with white voters The concluding
instalimcnt In the POST for Nov.
20. said. "Dawson's five Negro
wards gave Daley n 1000 major
ity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Ordered Our BY
Sutton. Women Left
Home Fires Burning

Winston Salem. NJ CAMP
- When John Lyles, SO. tired Of
his romance with JAMIE McCray.
80 he ordered her TO pack her
bags and leave his hearth and
home
Satisfied that she was obeying
his orders. Lyles went into the
bedroom to take a nap,
Jane, however, was not quite
ready to leave. She came into the
bedroom with jug OF Kerosene
which she proceeded to pour on
the closet curtains. the bed and
Lyles.
Unbelieving, Lyles watched her.
Il Just wanted TO see II she was
crazy enough TO strike a match. "
lie did not have long 10 wait
She struck "a match and tossed II
on the bed. which was promptly
abandoned by Lyles.
Firemen put out the mattress,
which was the only thing damag-
cd except perhaps Lyle's peace
OF mind.
As for Jane. she told police she
remembered spreading kerosene
all over the place. but for the life
OF her, she just couldn't remem-
Der striking that match.
Bond was set al $1,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

wedding bells going 10 ring again
for that well known ST. Paul
coupler The real friends Of eacn
are all for IL, but the fair weather
gang are all agin' IL. BaiIees all
for Il, both are real good folks
when you get 10 know them!
Rev Moses Blackwell is be
coming well known In Hennep,n
County Republican circles
Carl r. Rowan had his tonsils re-
moved The St Paul Guild Of
the Urban League viii have the
prominent Milwaukee leader and
attorney James r. Dorsey here for
a tea, Dec, 2. at the Minnesota
Historical Society.
That nice bazaar which a St
Paul group gave last week ended
up with the members being about
the only persons present. The
ladies ended up making purchases
from one another. The public
which would no doubt have
patronizcd the affair was kept in
the dark about It by failure Of the
club TO advertise!