davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Maryland Coach Will
Speak At Northern High

James NJ Tatum, head football
coach at the University of Mary
land, has accepted an invitation to
be guest speaker at the Northern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

High school athletic associak
banquet to be held at the Cove
May 10.
Tatum has informed Charles
Bender, GrantsVille, secretary
the association, that he will be at
companied by Tommy Mont, as
sistant grid coach at College Park
Maryland will need 600 new
school classrooms in next five
years to handle huge increase in
school population
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Make Stockings
For Christmas

t's little early to be singing
Jingle Bells" but there is just
time enough before Christmas to
make stockings for the kids to
hang up.
Big, red, Christmas stockings are
easy to make, suggests Helen
Church, extension clothing special
ist at the University of Arizona.
And, a family tradition is born
since they can be used year after
year. For the stocking material,
choose a firm fabric that won't
need a seam finish. Felt is the cas-
lest material to handle, although
flannel, denim, outing flannel, and
cotton suede may be used.
Then, be your own artist and de-
sign the stockings yourself. But, in
making a paper pattern, keep the
stocking top and toe wide, and the
ankle thick. Design the stocking IL
to 18 inches high from the sole to
the top, to 10 inches long from
toe to heel, a to S inches wide at
the ankle, and 3 to 4 inches deep
from the top of the foot to the
sole.
If the fabric is firm, cut out the
stocking with pinking shears and
stitch plain seam on the outside
when you sew it. But, if you use
a fabric that might ravel, bind an
outside seam, or make the seam on
the inside and turn it.
To make a good job perfect, top
the stocking with a white cuff
about three to four inches wide.
And, put the child's name on the
cuff. The easiest way to do this is
embroider the name on, after the
cuff is Sewed on the stocking top,
by using an outline stitch. Or, use
your sewing machine embroidery
attachment, but do the embroidery
before you sew the cuff on the
stocking.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

There will be one attraction at
Arizona State Fair, November Alb.
that no two pair OF eyes see the
same way.
1t is Dancing Waters, the new
est innovation of the entertainment
world, which is being returned for
a second time because it was such a
big hit last year.
The attraction is q combination
of water, electric power, lights,
music, and shoWmanship. 1t was
invented and perfected in Europe
after years of intensive experiment
tatiOn and research.
The water, made to perform by
a console of electric buttons played
by musician much the same as
an organ is played, dance as an
array of colored lights are played
upon it to give an ever-changing
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
USO Calendar

Fri. Nov. 4 - Dance at Luke
AFB, bus at 7. TV and Card Night
at USO. Luke-Greenway Aux. serV-
ing.
Sat-, Nov. 5-Informal dancing
at USO 8-11. Latter Day Saints
serve.
SUM-, Nov. 6-Coffee Hour 1912.
Community Sing 4-6. Ailene Couch
at the piano. ST. Catherine Soldal-
ity serving.
Mon, Nov. Z - Ping Pong and
Pool at USO. Beth Ell Sisterhoods
serving.
Tues, Nov. 8-Dance at Williams
AFB, bus 1T. Music Quiz at 8.
We'd, Nov. 9-Square Dancing at
USO $40 Beth Israel Sisterhood
serve.
Thurs, Nov. 10-Movie Night at
USO. Color film = Enchanted
Isles at 8. Hadassah serving.
Fri, Nov. 11-ARMISTICE DAY
DANCE at Luke AFB, bus at 7. TV
and Card Night at USO. Aldersgate
Me- Church serving. .3e,
Sat-, :, Nov. z II =. VETERANS
DANCE, at Elk's Club 8-12. Bus
leaves UsO at 8. UsO will close at
8.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

The projected 215 million IS
residents by 1875 will require 30
per cent increase in the livestock
and meat industry, the prognosti-
Gators estimate. That is based on
present meat consumption per per-
son, although the trend in this has
been steadily upward through re-
cent years. The population growth
results from the more than four
million babies born each year and
the nations longer life expectancy
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Flowerpot Holder

If a flower box presents a too
bulky appearance for a particular
window or house, you can fashion
an attractive and practical flower
pot holder from " Inch metal
rod. The rod can be steel or brass
steel, of course, requiring paint to
rustproof it. When bending the
holder, make the center circle larg-
er than the two side circles, so
as to produce balanced look. The
vertical portions of the holder are
drilled SO wood screws can be
passed through them and driven
into the house siding. Further RI
gidity is assured if the points at
which the rod crosses are riveted
or welded together.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

effect.
The waters spin, whirl, bend and
dance across stage with the grace
of ballerina. The lights give them
a costumed effect. All their motions
are done with perfect rhythm as
they execute ballet, tango, or
march.
Since they were displayed here,
the waters" have been seen over
the nation and are booked for re-
peat performances in almost every
spot.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

There are 200 specifically diff
ferent poisonous snakes in the
United States which belong to four
types: coral snakes, copperheads,
water moccasins and rattlesnakes. :
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

DANCING WATERS-One of the mosi unusual entertainment
spectoces the world Dancing Waters to be at
the Arizona for the second consecutive year. An
show put by fountains which dance to music
with color lighting the fountains Water music and lights
ore all controlled from SINGLE oroon-like keyboard. -
, 1955-02-05
A. Won Duulen Dist.
Rep. of Wutchtower
Soc. Due Feb. IL

a. Van Daalen District Re
preventative Of the Watchtow-
er Bible Society is scheduled
to arrive in Christiansted on
Thursday February 10. He
brings with him the film en-
titled 1.-THE New World Soc
iety in Action, dealing with
the worldwide activity Of Je-
hovah's witnesses in more
, 1955-02-05
$50 lands.

than $50 lands.
This film runs for an hour
and a half and will be shown
at the Public Market in Chris
tiansted on the same night at
8 o'clock.
The public is invited to see
this film. There is no charge.
, 1955-02-05
Democrats to Hold
Morn. Convention Of
1856 IN Chicago

A subcommittee Of the De
mocratic National Committee
has selected Chicago for the
presidential nominating con-
vention. This selection must
be ratified by the full commit
tee The announcement was
made by Pail M. Butler, Ma
tional chairman Of the Demo
cratic Party.
Philadelphia made q bid to
get the convention but Chica-
go won out because Of more
favorable concessions. The
Chairman has expressed the
hope that the convention will
open about August 10.
The Republican National
subcommittee will meet in.
Washington February is to
choose a site for the Republic
can convention. It is believed
Chicago will also be selected.
, 1955-02-05

Cross for Relief Aid
WASH. D. G. President Paul
Magliore of Haiti thanked
ewholeheartedly the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the great
help Haiti received" from the
organization in last October's
hurricane.
Thanks to your help he
said, thousands & thousands
Of human lives were saved"
and Haiti was helped to re-
cover from "the terribly disas-
trous effects of the hurricane
President Magliore, who
with his wife visited Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters
in connection with their Off
cial visit to Washington recent
", said, To-day, Pan-Ameri-
can solidarity is not a vain
word"
The Magliores were greeted
by members of the Red Cross
board of governor and the as
sembled staff of the Red
Cross headquarters staff in re-
ception rooms at the main
building.
American Red Cross help to
Haiti included so tons Of emer
gency food supplies flown
there from Puerto Rico by U.
s.. Air Force planes in the first
days of the disaster when
some 100000 people were
homeless.
Following an aerial survey
of the hurricane area by How
ard Ross, American Red Cross
director of operations in the
Caribbean, the organization
gave $4,000 for disaster re-
lief. and arranged with three
airlines to fly medical supplies
to Haiti.
, 1955-02-05
Three Senators Tell
Of Efforts in Reaching
Agreement IN Leg.

Three of the four Senators
from St. Croix spoke from the
bandstand in Christiansted
last night. They were Walter
i, M. Hodge, John D. Merwin
and Frits Lawaetz.
The first speaker was Mr..
Hodge; he was followed by
Mr.. Merwin and Mr.. LaWaetz.
The speakers gave a SUM
mary Of the discussions and
incidents that took place in
st. Thomas since the sessions
began and which led up to
final adoption Of the Rules Of
Procedure.
It was freely predicted by
the Senator's that the Islands
will get more than nine mil
lion dollars and this figure
was placed to as high as the
possibility of eleven or more
million dollars.
Because tho so-called ire
port to the people" was inter-
mixed with some bitterness
Of the campaign and also Of
the disagreements in St. Tho
mas, it was thought best not
publish the statements verba-
tim, as these could, it was felt,
lead to further disagreements.
, 1955-02-05
G Of G Announces
Sole Of Special
Map Of ST. Croix

The st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce announces the ar
rival Of its new Map Of st.
Croix. The map, in red, white
and blue, is on sale in the
Chamber Of Commerce office
and in various business houses
throughout the Island.
1t includes a road map Of
the entire island showing
places. of interest, indexed for
convenience Of the reader,
and maps Of the towns Of
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted also indexed and show
ing places Of interest. Contain
ed therein also is a brief his
tory Of the Islands and q des-
cription of the two towns.
This Map Of ST. Croix has
been in the making for over
one year and has been pro-
duced by the Vulcan Phopo
Engraving Company Of New
York. The members of the
committee who designed the
layout and provided the in
formation are Euan Mac Far
lane, Owe Olsen, and DR.. Au-
brey Anduze. The art work
was done by Cyril Marshall.
The Chamber Of Commerce
expressed thanks for the CO.
operation of the office of the
Administrator for ST. Croix
and the Public Works Depart
ment in providing the original
map and much Of the infor-
nation contained therein.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF. SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In The Court of Common Pleas
OF Ottawa County, Ohio
Case No. 1S745
CENTRAL SECURITIES CORP.
Plaintiff
VS.
CARLETON MARTIN
Defendant
BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued from the said court in the
above Untitled cause | will offer for
sale at public auction on Tuesday,
November %, 1856 at 200 PM. at
the east door of the court house in
Port Clinton, Ohio the following
described real estate To-wit: Situat-
ed in the township of Catawba Is
land, County of Ottawa and State
of Ohio and described as follows:
Lot No. l5S in the First Extension
of Catawba Cliffs, a Subdivision,
situated in Catawba Island Town
ship, ottawa County. Ohio. Apprais
ed at $1,500.00.
Terms of sale cash
MERRIAM BUDD,
Sheriff of ottawa Co.
37-5t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
or ADMINISTRATIONS

OeHeTdI NOUt, sec. TWoUb--3l
Case No. 1861
PROBATE COURT.
OTTAWA COUNTY, ONO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
October 7th, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
Barbara Beck. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
X. Keys. as EXecutriX Of the estate
of Barbara Beck deceased, has filed
a Final and Distributive account Of
her administration, which will be
for hearing and settlement Nov.
14th, 1855. Any Interested party
may file eceptions thereto not later
than five days prior to said date
PETER w. GULAU,
36-St Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
ORDINANCE NO. I3-55

An Ordinance to authorize the Di-
rector of Public Service to purchase
n Police Cruiser and to sell "a Police
Cruiser.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Section No. /. The Director of
Public Service is hereby authorized
to contract for the purchase of a,
police cruiser and to sell the present
police cruiser.
Section No. That there be and
there hereby is appropriated the
sum of $1,455.00 from the General
Fund to be used by the Director of
Public Service to pay for said po-
lice cruiser.
Section No. 3. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed.: September 81, 1855.
LEROY IT. BRACK EN-,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: HAROLD G. JEREMY,
37-2t Mayor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. l05o9-6)

General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No. 13494
Estate of Fred +. Bredlau, deceas-
ed
William r. Bredlau has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor
of the estate of Fred f. Bredlau,
late of ottawa County, Ohio, deceas- :
ed. Dated this Sth day of October,
A. D.. 1855. ~
Probate Judge of said county.
BY Irene c. Christensen,
262t Deputy Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
pAROI,k

London Ohio, October Is, 1855
Andrew f. Iler-97662A, a prison
er now confined in the London
Prison Farm, London, Ohio, admitted
from Ottawa County, convicted
Sent. 1854 of the crime of Burglary
and serving a sentence of lis is
eligible for a hearing before the
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE COM
MISSION, on or after December i,
1855.
OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell
(Parole and Record Clerll)
37-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 12111
PROBATE COURT.
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTL LEMENT
Oct. 10th, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles T. Mundwiler, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Media
N. Mundwler, as ExecutriX of the
estfAe of Charles f.. Mundwiler, de-
ceased, has filed a Final and Dis
tributive account of her administra-
ton, which will be for hearing and
settlement Nov 18th, 1855. Any in
terested party may file exceptions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

Report of a car parked behind
DR.. RhiePs, locked but with the
motor running, was investigated by
Police officer William Faust Thurs
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. 1O5Os- 8

IItHtTdI OOUe, sec. IUoUg-bl
Case No. 13491
Estate of Chauncy f. Brown, de-
ceased.
Wesley A. Brown, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Chauncey f.
Brown, late of ottawa County, Ohio,
deceased. Dated this 3rd day of
October, 1855, A. ID.
PETER w. GULAJT.
Probate Judge OF said county.
-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
S6St Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

RESULTS thru our Classified Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
Gulf AIl-Purpose Farm Grease
Gulf Multi-Purpose Gear Lubricant

This top quality gear lubricant is excellent for all
conventional transmissions and, differentials, on
trucks, passenger cars and tractors Viscosity avail
able for any temperature range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
AdeIphi Presbyterian
Church Is Organized

The Adelphi Presbyterian
Church was organized by the
Washington City Presbytery in
the Adelphi Seventh-day Adj
ventist Church, Adelphi. Md.
yesterday.
The congregation was organ
lied with IS charter members of
the Adelphi Presbyterian Mis-
sion. The mission, started in
October. 1854, has been wor-
Shipping in the Adelphi Adventist
Church, where the newly formed
Presbyterian church will con-
tinue to meet.
Three members elected as
elders yesterday were r. Lyle
Werth, Banjamin H. Massey and
David A. Reid. Various minis
tiers are serving the congrega-
ton as supply pastors.
The new church body owns a
site opposite the George Wash
ington Memorial Cemetery. The
members plan to put up new
church within two years.
The Rev. Carl G. HOWE, min
lister of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, told the gathering yes
terday the church is "the in
strument of Gods will. the
channel of His spirit for His
work among men.
THE church was left to do
the work which Jesus began, to
preach the gospel which He
practiced, and to reflect the
glory of God which He made
manifest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

A young Washington mother
was robbed and beaten in what
police said was an attempted
rape early today in Hyattsville,
Md.
The woman, Mrs. Margaret
Murray, "a, of Ala Thirty-sev-
enth street Sc, was admitted in
a dazed condition to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital after the attack
near Rhode Island avenue and
Hamilton street.
Mrs. Murray told police she
had left the Hyattsville Hot
Shoppe. where she is employed
as a waitress. a few minutes after
midnight and was walking to the
streetcar stop on Rhode Island
avenue.
She said she suddenly heard
a voice behind her asking for
the time. She turned to see a
dark, heavy-set colored man.
about 10 or 20. She said he
grabbed at her pocketbook and
when she would not release it
he struck her in the face.
He then seized her and began
dragging her across the B&O
Railroad tracks and up bank
on the other side, she said.
AS she struggled to free her
self, she told police, he hit her
several times more in the face
and stomach with his fist. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
CORNERSTONES ON MISSING LIST,
SO IS PART OF JAcKSON,S HEART

Lost: of President Andrew Jacksons heart. Also
a batch Of coins
"Cornersones weigh several but sometimes
lost as easily dime" the National Geographic Society
observed in press release today Among the missing
the cornerstones of the White House Washington Monu
ment and Treasury.
They apparently obscured by additional building
and dearth of records" the society said.
The Monuments cornerstone. believed to be somewhere
in the northeast probably hidden by subsequent
foundation stones contains 10 mementos including
all United States coins Of that period lS4S the
gold eagle to the half-dime
AT the Freasurys cornerstone laying. according to
tradition President Andrew jackson grew sentimental the
National Geographic said He handed the lock of
hair from his granddaughters head along with of his
to Congress placing part of my heart in
this building. the President reputedy said But the
cannot be found in the granite building erected
after 1886"
Before the White House renovated during the Tru-
administration, searchers with mine detectors
tempted to locate metal plaque indicating the
location In the buildings southwest the stone
supposedly laid in 1892 the deector started Ringing
But the wall not entered. Still unknown whether
the White House has cornerstone and 1t does whether
1t contains mementos Of the city's early years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
LAWS IN WITNESS BOX
Judge I estifies in Hearing
To Disbor Negro Attorney

Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
appeared as witness today in
the court he heads in disbarment
proceedings against attorney
Curtis P. Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell. one of the Dis
trict's leading colored criminal
attorneys, is charged by the
courts Admissions and Griev-
ances Committee with failure to
abide by the courts so called
25-case rule.
The committee alleges that the
lawyer disregarded provisions of
the rule in seeking continuances
for defendants he represented on
grounds he was tied up in other
cases
Judge Laws testified before a
tribunal comprised of Judges F..
Dickinson Let's. David A. Pine
and James w. Morris. He said
that the 25-case rule-known
formerly as rule 14-D-was
adopted at an executive session
Of the court bench on May 4,
1896. Judge Laws said it was
he who pushed the rule through
the executive session.
Pinned Down on Testimony
George E. c. Hayes, attorney
for Mr.. Mitchell. objected siren
uously to testimony by Judge
Laws as to the history of the 25-
case rule. He pointed out that
Judge Laws as a witness and the
three judges hearing the dis
barment action all took part in
adoption of rule lad. Mr..
Hayes gave the chief judge sew
eral uncomfortable moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Postal Unions
Urged

Merger of the IL unions rep
resenting postal workers to end
petty pickering" was suggested
yesterday by William c. Doherty,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, AFL.
Citing the pending merger of
the CLIO and AFL, Mr.. Doherty
said the time is ripe for con-
solidation of the various postal
employe unions.
Addressing a communion
breakfast of the City Post Office
Holy Name Society at Wearley's
Restaurant, SIG North Capitol
street, Mr.. Doherty reviewed the
split between postal unions on
the proposed pay raise.
Banded together in one or
ganiZation, postal unions would
present a unified front and make
more rapid strides when nego-
tiating with the Government, >"
he declared.
Mr.. Doherty ruled himself out
as potential head of a merged
postal workers organization, say
ing other leaders are available
for such post.
Representative Tumulty, Dem
ocrat, Of New Jersey, also adj
dressed the group. He said he
favors an immediate pay. raise
for postal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Montgomery PTA Set
To locke Integrotion

ent Teacher Associations have
voted against the recommended
tons. Only about one-fourth
were solidly behind the integra-
ton speed-up plan.
The remaining were some
where in between with each
association having it's own ideas
on how and when Indignation
should be accomplished.
Generally speaking, there is
hope among PTA council lead
ers that the delegates will accept
a plan calling for Indignation
promptly as it is practical,
leaving it up to the board of
education to act after the Su-
preme Court issues it's integra-
ton implementation ruling and
Maryland officials take a stand.
Amendment of the report along
these lines might bring together
the middle -the-roaders and
the full and fact integratoin
supporters to push the report
through the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Fund Bill Goes
ToConference

The House today sent the sec
ond supplemental appropriation
bill to conference with the SEN
ate to iron out differences.
The Senate measure carries
$93S. 400, 1886, which is $31 ,215, 406
above the figure approved by
the House. Funds are included
for several agencies of Govern
ment, including the District, Ma
tional Park Service, which was
given 100000 to plan the Jones
Point bridge over the Potomac
River, and the National Capital
Planning Commission for a sur
vey of mass transportation in the
Metropolitan area.
The Senate raised the appro-
priation figure to begin construc-
iton of a new House Office Build
ing to IS million as compared
with the So million originally
approved by the House. The IS
million appeared sure to stay in
the final version of the bill.
The conferees may agree on
a final version today.
The House today named these
conferees: Representatives Room
ey. New York, and Preston of
Georgia, Democrats; Taber, New
York, and Clevenger, Ohio, Re-
publicans.
The Senate conferees are:
Chairman Hayden of the APP
preparations Committee, and
Senator'S Russell, Georgia: Cha
vez, New Mexico, Democrats, and
Bridges, New Hampshire. Salton-
stall, Massachusetts,, and Young,
North Dakota, Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Citizens to Protest
Phone Rate Boosts

Citizens of the Forestville- Nc
Lean area will hold meeting
tomorrow night to protest recent
telephone rate increases.
The meeting, at $3.50 pm. at
the Grange Hall in Forestville,
will discuss rate increases ap-
proved last year by the State
Corporation Commission as they
affect the Daleview-Pleasant ex-
change. A citizens group has
collected more than 400 sigma
lures on a protest petition ask
ing for a change in the new
rates.