davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
:$14.5 Million Program
For Sewage Submitted

J bids have been accepted for the
third. Included are:
with the District system. suincient
estimated. st Sizes. 900. TO .fnish 70
East CAPITOL street. e 1888 II Wi pc
FONT in the District, IT, at sn sstimsted
cost Of S1,762. 900.
Northwest Branch relief sewer. e.
iT srise i bissse 1;sSSi project. e.
timated at $685.. 400. TO include . trunk
sewer sewage pumping stations and
Henson Greek trunk sewer, estimated
at sl.147.2OO. from Morningsids to Book
Bladensburg sewage pnmpins staticn.
Costa River in the Peaee Cross s area.
Cabin John Greek trunk sewer e.
t,matsd at ; SS7e.S19,, to take care .,.S q
mile mil trSnk i line CONNECTING ss With keef-
thai city vim" viii pa, sss7, 100. and .:
Iaar sev H works. " h M s sn
serve 5000 persons and estimated et
100000 would be located Just east>of
the Observation-Disclosures parkway
% Sns t init YOU'D osr ssTvc. g 1895
residents. though the entire operation
hinges on reaching an agreement with
the town of Laurel.
Pstuxent trunk sewer. estimated at
4 $4,000, and would provide for lire
to take sewage from the Laurel area 70
Northwest Branch trunk sewer. esti-
mated ct $721 900.
4 Rock Greek trunk sewer to Gathers
burg, estimated o. S1.169,700.
ColmAr Manor pumping station. eeei-
mated ct $4,000, also would aid IN the
discharge of raw sewage into the Ans
sIiso branch relief sewer. estimated
Indian Greek trunk sewer. estimated
at $3.50, 900. viii provide for the even
tual elimination Of the Greenbet sew
age tres tment plant II also viii serve
part Of the Gfeenbelt area brought into
the sanitary district this year, and the
Beltsville area which is the largest sec
ton in the sanitary district which has
water but no sewage service: ...,n...a
at S77S,4O0. which will open large areas
s sT f Iittle Paint Branch valleys above
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory and
the Bureau of Plant Industry;
Laurel interceptor, estimated at SlV4.
LOO which yill az. ,s~a n: i Pss,x sns
River sewer where It win be conveyed and
treated ct d sewage plant. i.
| Largo sewage pumping staten ana
force main, estimated ct SIS, zoo. a..
Contributions to District protests. tne
expenses Of WHICH have not psen inily
Iiieated BY an agreement signed. A. year
ago to help pay for facilities built ~
the District to handle sewage noWs from
the sanitary district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

lin Deaths of Two

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Aug
3 (SpeciaD-Richard Koontz, Of
GreencaStle. Pa, driver Of ar
automobile which struck and
killed two Maryland residents
Saturday as they were crossing
the Shepherdstown road neal
here, was being held today on 9
charge Of negligent homicide.
He posted $500 bond and Is
scheduled for q hearing next
Saturday before Justice Of the
Peace c. ]. Gay.
The victims were Miss Joyce
Elizabeth Yeakle, n, Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Spring. Md, and John Vernon
Shipley. jr., 81. Hagerstown. Nd
Mr.. Shipley was q member Of
the National Guard which il now
in camp at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
and was home on weekend
leave. He was a sergeant.
Services for Mr.. Shipley were
held yesterday in Hagerstown
IInterment was in Williamsport.
Md. He was q native Of Funks-
town. Md.
Miss Yeakle, a daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Benjamin Yeakle, was
10 member Of the Legion Aux
Hilary. Services for her were to
be held this afternoon in Clear
Spring followed by interment
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Peach inspection Set

BLACKSBURG. Va, Aug. 3
up. virginia's peach growers
will have an opportunity to in
spect experimental varieties at
IVPI Agricultural Experiment
Station at q field day next
"wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

An amazing new, absolutely
less compound has been de-
for the home treatment Of |
ing pain Of piles. Called "St
Pazo", it does far more to
the suffering! Doctors test
It. (Results guaranteed or
refunded by the maker.)
In clinical studies, new 81
Pazo brought internal and e
relief-without costly, pain
gerry! Immediate relief r
Tor patient after patient!
No other preparation
offers this proof Of such
eomplete, prompt relief! I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
No surgery needed to
reduce swelling of
painful piles at home!
IN DOCTORS TESTS, AMAZING NEW STAINLESS
FORMULA GIVES INSTANT PAIN RELIEF!

ing else offers you the Same
erful benefits Is wonderful
Stainless Pazo!
is remarkable formula COM
8 medically-proved tngredi-
to srelieve agonizing pain,
lg at once! Reduce swellingI
tote healing. Then you SIT,
and walk in comfort!
sensational new Stainless
D. Only pile remedy that won't
- stain clothes. At all drug
, gists in modern SUPPOSE
- tory form that's easy
q to use, gives exact dose.
- Ointment also ayailah!A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Priesthood vs.. Theater
Gilbert Horke Chose Religion But the stose Him. Anywoy


theater. I never expected to be
doing both"
The fusion came in 1887. DIR.
Roy j. Deferrari. then dean of
the Catholic University Grad
uate School. decided to start
drama program. Father Hartke
had just been ordained and in
tended taking graduate work in
dramatic literature at Yale.
DR.. Deferrari persuaded him
to take charge. and he found
himself and DR.. Josephine
Callan to be the paid staff.
They started production work
with a set of cast-off black
Grapes and a strip of concert
border lights.
The store room of the music
building was converted into, a
classroom. and gradually the
music auditorium was converted
into a theater. There were Is
students that year.
Today the fulltime staff
numbers ten, $50 students are
majoring In drama and there is
a new theater seating 600 per-
sons across from the music
building.
Father Hartke has strong
ideas about screening graduate
students. The first requirement
Is two years of Greek and Latin.
IF q student Is serious, he
will accept this requisite" he
said. eff he isn't serious; we
don't want him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

His most exciting experience?
THE night George M. Conan
sat in our theater in 1899 and
watched Yankee Doodle Boy"
Father Hartke says. ''It was the
first time an actor saw his own
life unfold in the theater. It
was also the beginning of
musical biography"
Father Hartke's dreams
haven't stopped with the
schools present achievements.
Today the latter consist of a
solid education for the stu
dents. the producing of Ave
shows a year with 16 perform
ances for each, summer theater
experience at either the Olney
Theater or st. Michael's Play
house. Winooski Park, VT. and
touring company experience.
obtained through Players, Inc,
with its overseas tours.
The aim now is to establish
a year. round resident company
in some metropolitan area"
Father Hartke explains. THAT
will give our students some
place to 60 after they leave the
campus until those seeking a
professional career arrive"
The esteem in which Father
Hartke Is held by colleagues is
indicated by his election as
president Of the American Edu-
cational Theater Association.
It Is the first time a priest has
been so honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

A STAGE career or the
N priesthood-that was the
decision facing 22-year-old
Gilbert ". Eartke rs years ago.
Today he is following both
careers.
AS a Dominican priest, Father
Hartke is carrying out the pri-
mary objective Of his life. But
as head of the Catholic Uni
versity Drama Department, he
also is making his avocation a
vocation.
Father Hartke's interest in
the theater came naturally. AS
a child. he lived in Chicago
near the old Essanay and Selig
moving picture companies lots.
His father. Emile, who died last
year at 81, had a store in the
neighborhood. The stars of
that era came in and out of
the store - Wallace Berry,
Francis x. Bushman, Richard
Travers, Mabel Normand. Marie
Dressler, to name only a few.
The small boy saw them and
talked to them. and in six NOV
ing pictures. even played bit
parts with them. It was natural
that the inspiration they fur
nished turned his thoughts to
the stage.
But the call Of the priest
hood was even stronger.
TT was clear-cut for me-" he
recalls. TT was either a life as
a religious or a life in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

This was the concensus of opin-
ion at the monthly meeting of
fruit growers Saturday at the A.
w. Kalb home, a potluck dinner
marking the event. Larger or
chards of both peaches and apples,
farther from the lake and Bay,
are replacing the discontinued or
chards, they point out.
Discussed were several phases
of publicity and advertising at an
open dinner meeting. The group
went on record as supporting the
pie baking contest, sponsored by
the Ohio Apple Institute, again
this year with Mrs. Lester Luch-
singer in charge Invitation to join
in 2-day bus trip to fruit sec
tions of Pa, New York, and On
tario, promoted by the Ohio Horti-
cultural Society in July, was dis
cussed.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth.
er Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Shores,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Luchsinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Barnholt, Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar, Fred Grimm and AL Liam
The Gills',, recently married, were
presented a piece of silver. Next
meeting is May q at the Lester
Luchsinger home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
Rocky Ridge News
DOT MEYERS, Correspondent

The Women's Missionary Guild
of st. Johns Lutheran church,
sponsored their annual Mother
Daughter banquet on Tuesday eve
ming, April 10Th, at 700 o'clock in
the church dining room, with an
attendance of $50.
Following the invocation by Mrs.
E. III. Winterhoff and table
prayer song by Barbara Sandwisch
and Faye Harder, the Mems Broth
erhood served adelicious dinner
Mrs. VIM. O'Rourke, President
of the Guild, welcomed the guests
and introduced the toastmistress,
Mrs. Oscar Sandwisch. She an
nounced the theme of the banquet
was "a bouquet of flowers"
A bouquet of entertainment con-
sisted of a piano solo by Miss
Elaine Myerholtz, a playlet by
Mrs. w. Schimming and Rita, Ac-
Gordon Solo by Sharon Kaiser,
song by Barbara Sandwisch, Faye
Harder, Annette Schlipf, Barbara
Kaiser, and Elaine Schlipf. Mrs.
Don Genzman delighted the guests
with her pantomimeS. Miss Betty
Hickman sang two solos accom-
panied by her teacher, Mrs. ".
Gregory.
A bouquet of awards featured
the recognition of mothers and
daughters. Rhonda Louise Bensch
was the youngest daughter present,
Mrs. Reuben Kaiser and Mrs. Ed.
Fillmore had the largest number
of daughters present. Mrs. C. Dip
ner was the oldest mother with
youngest daughter, present. Mrs.
Ada Sandrock had the largest num-
ber of granddaughter present.
Mrs. Henry Meyers was the oldest
mother and Mrs. Donald Schilling
the youngest one. The banquet
closed with the singing of Faith of
our Mothers and the Doxology.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PLAN

QUESTION: Just how Will glaran
teed wage payments be integrated
with unemployment compensation
benefits?
ANSWER: The size of the guaran
teed payment that the employer
must pay to a Iaid-off worker will
be reduced by the amount if the
basic state unemployment compen.
sation benefit the worker is en-.
titled to receive for that week.
Special provisions will be made
with respect to the dependents
allowance paid under some state
laws.
If a laid-off worker is denied un-
employment compensation benefits
under the state law but is eligible
for the guaranteed payment plan.
he will receive the full amount
guaranteed under the plan, except
that all of it will come from the
employer rather than part of it
from the state unemployment COM
pensation fund.
QUESTION: Can we integrate guar
anteed wage payments with unem-
ployment compensation benefits
without changing the state laws?
ANSWER: You will hear the argu-
ment that integration of guaran-
teed wages and unemployment COM
pensation is impossible under
present state laws.
Actually, integration is definitely
possible under the laws of some
states and in most of the others
there is strong probability that
integration can be achieved with
out amending the law. In most
cases all that is needed is a favor
able administrative ruling or in
depreciation of the laws.
State agencies, or legislators
where amendment is necessary,
will be convinced by employers to
whom integration offers a financial
advantage that such integration is
possible or desirable.
In any case, legal or administra-
tive obstacles to integration will
not stand in the way of negotiating
the Guaranteed Employment Plan.
The Union has ready an alternative
plan to propose for application in
any state where integration proves
temporarily impossible. 1t will pro-
vide the workers with an equal
guarantee of maintenance of living
standards, but will prove slightly
more costly to the employer. The
additional cost will provide the
employer with an incentive to
work for necessary changes to
make integration in that state
possible!
Mr.. Ormand Cook has announced
two appointments effective Nav l
Mr.. John Diehl is the new Chief
Engineer of this Port Clinton 81
vision and Mr.. Wallace Maddox i.
, our new Plant Superintendent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
STEVE J. NovAK.. PRES.
LOCAL 4q7, uAW-cIo

s'It's The Children - They're
The Ones That Suffer-"
That is what three experts" told
the Senate Labor Subcommittee is
the real reason for increasing mini
mum wages to at least $1.25 an
hour.
The experts were three working
mothers who support their children
on small salaries. Whatever you
may have heard or read, pro or
con-, on the subject of increasing
minimum wages, / believe the testi-
mony of these three mothers de-
serve your respectful considera-
ton.
These women, all members of
the CIO Clothing Workers, work in
a pajama factory, work clothes
plant and shirt factory. The high
est paid of the group makes SIPS
an hour.
How do they live on such in
comes? Mrs. Noel Penny, the sole
supporter of four sons, told the
senator's: Every day you keep say
ing to yourself, How in the world
am ever going to manager"
Mrs. Penny told of the problems
of feeding four growing sons. "You
know how boys eat" she remarked,
and all the senators nodded. "And
when | have to take Sc out of my
pay to buy one of the boys shoes,
we'll, something else doesn't get
paid for" she continued.
Mrs. Penny said there we're
others in her plant which employs
800 people - mostly women like
myself supporting their families"
- who had a tough time making
ends meet. She noted: "How are we
going to pay this bill or that bill?
That's the qeustion that keeps
popping up in our minds"
Her employer, she resported,
was sympathetic. But competition
from sweat-shop plants made it i'm
possible for him to raise wages.
Mrs. Urcel Walters of Hatties-
burg, Miss, the mother of three
children, who makes csc an hour,
echoes her plea. "You can't make
a living on that money" she said
quietly. "The present law is real
hard on people"
Mrs. Rosalie Watkins, who sup
ports her six children and an all
ing husband, added, We're just
barely living" on her income of
SIPS an hour. when you go to the
grocery store, you have to buy
their cheapest bargains; when you
go to the clothing store, you have
to go to the bargain counter" she
testified. "Tle cheapest food may
take care of hunger, but it doesn't
give much nourishment. It's the
children they're the one that
suffer-"
She pleaded for the SIPS mini
mum, as weapon to eliminate cut
throat competition, so her employ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
VIEWS

er could pay higher wages. "Thats
asking very little" she noted. If
we had a higher minimum, there
wouldn't be so many sick children
and clinic cases. 1t would help
people help themselves instead of
the government Of charity helping
them"
JOE BLASKIS, Local 497 Trus-
tee and Committeeman, celebrated
a birthday on May 1st, but he
didn't tell just how many birthdays
he's had.
Daniel Salk, father of polio vac
cine developer DR.. Jonas Salk, is
a former member of Local 142,
ILGWU and recently accepted con-
gratulations from tnat local union.
Wonder how long it will be be-
fore Russia begins claiming to the
world, that she was the first to
discover the polio vaccine?
Someone has figured out what
the hammer and sickle on the Rus
sian flag means. He says the sickle
is to NOW 'em down, and the ham,
mer is to keep 'em there!
ON THE TELEPHONE STRIKE.
One labor unity note in the strike
of over $4,000 10 Communications
Workers against Southern Bell is
the support given CWA by the
AFL Central Trades Council of
Mobile, Alabama.
Community support is being
given the striking workers even in
the smallest and most anti-union
towns. In Americus, Ga. strike
headquarters is in the mayors
home, where pickets get free cof-
Zee and COca-ColaS.
In Cedartown, Ga, the local
drive-in theater has given all the
strikers passes good until seven
days after the strike ends. And the
wife of the police chief walks the
picket line with her friends. The
owner of a local piano store in
Florence, Ala. ran big three
column advertisement in support
Of the CWA strikers mailing down
the issues on which Southern Bell
has refused to make acceptable
proposals.
The Frankfort, KY, City Council
passed resolution calling on the
Company to accept the CWA pro-
posal and submit the entire dis
pute to arbitration.
MA BELL" NEVER HAD 1T SO
GOOD The multi-billion-dollar
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., the giant communications
monopoly, never had it so good,
according to their own first quart
er profit reports. Net income for
the parent company for the period
was $128,270,0OO compared to
Sis, ,070, $50 a year ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
RECEIVES COMMUNICATION

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hemminger
Oak Harbor, an employee of
Salary and Wage Administration
EOD Civilian Personnel Office, re-
celved a commentator for sug-
gestion in connection with i'm
provement of Government person
mel form.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
Bob Calm Reports
Edna Fetterman has returned to
work after undergoing surgery.

Bob Calm Reports
Edna Fetterman has returned II
work after undergoing surgery.
We are sorry to have to number
Johnnie Square among the sicl
once more. We hope he can return
to work soon and that he will be
able to continue at his job.
Helen Wierzba has returned to
work after taking care of her sick
father.
It's good to see Ray Hoffman
back in the plant after a siege OF
illness.
Ethel Brough is able to return to
work after being off because of an
auto accident.
AL Schwartz is home after under
going surgery in Toledo over the
weekend.
Do you know anyone with a dirty
tongue - person who no matter
where he goes or what the con-
versation is makes it his business
to spread dirty stories and Jokes?
| CUES we've all known one or two
people like this and often wonder
whether we should ignore them,
tell them off or walk quickly away.
Here's an article on the subject
that gives different advice and
though it may not be the easiest
course to follow it does make good
sense:
DIRTY STORIES
"Pity the man with a dirty
tongue. Probably he's just plain
lonely. His heart is empty. He
can't get attention through ad-
miration so he makes pitiful at
tempt to get it by shock. He tries
to shock his listeners by telling
dirty stories.
Its not pleasant thought, but
the filth that comes from some
mans mouth may be Gods remind
er to us of the loneliness and hope
lessness in the heart of one of
His children.
"If some immature and dirty
tongued man near you wants to
get some attention by his nastiness,
give him some attention. He may
never have been offered crumb
of kindness before.
"Talk to him. But above all lei
him talk.
Start him talking about him
self, about his family, about his
loneliness c'We never did get tc
know each other very we'll, Joe
Blow, where you from?'D
You may have begun the re
building of man.
Have pity on the man with
dirty tongue. Our Lord didn't come
to help only the fine, w.lolesom,
people like you"
-Chaplain's Clinic
N. c. C. M.
x
Lester Kreagar is still ailin,
since having his teeth extracted.
r
Mary Karshuk has returned t.
work and it is good to see her il
her usual place on the cloth line.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
FEATURED

A former Port Clinton man, Po-
lice Sgt. George Sperber, head of
Cleveland's vice squad, was feat
ured in lengthy story in Sun
days Cleveland Plain Dealer. He
is PCHS graduate of 1884, the
son of Mrs. Ethel Wylie, now in
San Deigo, and is the grandson of
Mrs. John Stetler of w. Third St,
and a nephew of Mrs. George
Sperber of Erie-twp. and Mrs.
Clara Riedmaier of w. Third ST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
FRUIT GROWERS OPTIMISTIC
ON CROP AND PROSPECTS HERE

Ottawa-co fruit growers optimistic about prospects
that the fruit industry will retain it's place of the
counys leading industry despite the fact that several small
orchards in the east end have given way homes
activities
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

Mr.. Ormand Cook has announced
two appointments effective May /.
Mr.. John Diehl is the new Chief
Engineer of this Port Clinton On
vision and Mr.. Wallace Maddox is
our new Plant Superintendent.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

farmers. Henry Schepens has a
great deal of information on this
and has offered his services. He
will be glad to attend local meet
ings and present the data neces-
sary. Call on him for your next
local meeting.
There are eleven locals in the
county and all are expected to
hold regular meetings if they wish
to maintain their standing and
identity. If your local is not hold
ing meetings, members have the
authority and duty to insist on
them.
June local meetings should be
held as follows as nearly as known
by the reporter: Savage, June /:
Victory, June 2; Mona, June g.:
Lone Tree, June 5; Andes and
Ridgelawn June 10; Girard. June
IL; Fairview, June II; Elmdale
June 10; Crane, June "a. and
Lambert has not held a meeting
for a long time and no date has
been set.
Voting on the Wheat Referen-
dun will be held June rs. A tough
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

serve members. She will start her
duties June Is for probably about
a six-weeks' period.
1t is the desire of Mrs. Ernster
to meet with local educational di-
rectors and class teachers and
representatives from the locals
who have no educational set-up.
This meeting is called for June
18 in Sidney and further notice
will be given.
1t is hoped and expected that all
locals will try to participate in
this educational program for chill
dren of Farmers Union parents.
Three-day schools will be planned
for those locals that have not
carried on any program in this
field, and when these are COM
pleted the county camp will be
held for them.
State Camp for the junior age
group of Farmers Union members
being held in the Kiwanis Camp
Il miles south of Havre this year.
This is for all juniors who can
qualify. The dates are, first week
- June 1919, and the second
week - June 1926.
Juniors are to attend one week.
choosing which week they prefer.
and programs will be the
same each week. The list of quail
lflcations will be found in the
state Flu News on the educational
page.
AT the county directors meeting
May "a, they voted to pay bus
fares and registration fees for all
juniors who may go. Juniors will
contact the county secre-
AIRY, Les Young, as soon as pos
sible.
One of the new steps taken by
government in the social Sc
program is the inclusion of