davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Chests Business Unit
To Cite Fund Workers


Also. Sister Anna Marie. VII
liam Marean, st. Vincent's Home
and School. 100 per cent: Briga-
der William Range. Capt.
Marian Kingsbury. Salvation
Army. 100 per cent; Mrs. Ethel
j. williams, Miss Violet M.
Ankrum. Southeast House. 90 per
cent; Mrs. Shelby Rhone, Stod-
dard Baptist Home. % per cent;
Virgil Shinker. United Commu-
nifty Services. 100 per cent.
Also. Mrs. Ruth Hudnut.
Washington Hearing Society.
100 per cent; DR.. Edwin s. Kess-
Ter. Anne Tawverrnale. WASH
ington Institute Of Mental ny
giene. 100 per cent: Lisle C.
Carter. IT., Miss e. F. Pranton.
Washington Urban League, 100
per cent: Lawrence F. Hunt.
Twelfth Street YMCA, 100 per
cent: Arthur @. Newmyer. IT..
Arthur @. Newmyer and Associ-
ates. SO per cent.
Also. Robert c. Hebben, Philip
C. Meade. International Associa-
ton Of Ice Cream Manufactur-
|ers. SO per cent; w. B. Benson.
II. w. Meehly. Universal CIT
Credit Corp. IS per cent; r. v.
Grayson. Virgil Shinker, Com
munity Chest Federation, 100
per cent: Norman Quible, Dairy
Industry Supply Association. 100
per cent, and Irene Stack. sec
ton chairman. 100 per cent Of
quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Scottish Construction
Uses 'Peutcrete'

In Uig. on Skye Island. OF
Scotland, q new building has
been constructed Of peatcrete.
This is a composition Of peat and
concrete and marks one OF the
new uses for peat which are
being developed by experiments
in Scotland.
Peat is also being used for
fuel for electricity generators:
and photograph records, dyes
and varnishes, boot polishes and
artificial wood all have been
made Of peat. 2 million acres
of which IN the Highlands long
have been a handicap to farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Judge Is Sympathetic
To Spinster's AGE

SHELBY, N. c.. R.--North
Cardinals Senator Erwin, who
has established quite reputa-
ton as a teller Of anecdotes In
Washington. Is the subject Of
this one related BY q Shelby
friend:
When the Senator was a State
superior court Judge, q spinster
was called as witpess and, be-
fore the oath could be admin
istered. Judge Erwin said. Let
the witness state her age first,
and then you can swear her in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Government Chest Unit
Collects So Pct. Of Goal

The Government unit Of the
Community Chest campaign was
well over the halfway mark to-
ward its big 1888. 900 quota
today.
The unit. which has a major
responsibility in the overall
campaign for "a million, re-
ported yesterday it had contri-
buttons to date totaling $685., 998.
or 58.8 per cent of its quota.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer OF the United States,
awarded sereval s"oscars'' for
outstanding progress during the
report meeting at the Washing
ton Hotel. She. in turn, re-
ceived q similar award on be-
half Of her office from Harvey
Higley. Veterans Administrator
and chairman Of the Govern
ment unit.
Agencies Cited
Agencies cited for passing 100
per cent Of their quotas included
the Veterans Administration,
through Denton H. Reed, with
has per cent Of quota; Library
Of Congress. DR.. Arch C. Ger
ZACH. Il2.3 per cent: Pan Ameri-
can Union, Harry laval. 104.4
per cent; Federal Civil Defense
Administration, Lester j. Boykin,
1898 per cent: National Capital
Planning Commission. Sterling
R. March, 1905 per cent, and
the General Services Admins
tration, Robert G.. PEBBLES. 1908
per cent.
General Campaign Chairman
e. K. Morris hailed the cam
paigners on their progress. and
told them that success in the
drive Is measured not only in
reaching quotas, but In obtaining
every possible dollar. Dollars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

A group Of section chairman,
keymen and business firms win
be cited for outstanding work in
the Community Chest campaign
today by the District Business
Unit Of the campaign.
The unit win report its progress
lat q luncheon meeting at the
Washington Hotel. M. K. Heart
field Is chairman Of the unit.
At the FIRST general campaign
report luncheon last week the
unit reported 1882 per cent Of
Its $780,. 900 quota in hand. The
total report Of all units amounted
to 26.97 per cent Of the "a mil
lion goal.
! The list OF. those to be cited
follows:
Thomas J. Groom. Robert M,
Lyon, Bank OF Commerce, 100
|per cent Of participation; c. H.
Met innis, ST.. keyman and chief
executive, McGinnis Opticians,
100 per cent Of participation:
Louis Amann. SC ASA, 109.69
|per cent Of quota: John Basalyga,
ISC 335-A. $50 per cent of quota:
William w. MacKall. Mrs. Miriam
Watkins. MacKall a. Coe, IS per
cent Of participation; Yalvarton
II. Booker, Norman Farquhar,
Alexander Brown & Sons. So per
cent Of participation: Alvin ],
Steinberg, Capitol Credit Corp,
100 per cent of participation:
Burnell H. De Vas. Kenneth S.
Davis. Price. Waterhouse & Co.,
|87 per cent Of participation; M
Everett Parkinson, Roy B. Mat
tern, jr., Arthur Anderson g. Co..
100 per cent Of participation.
Section Chairmen: DR.. ]. K,
Shelton, 2l4-B, l04 per cent of
quota: Cecil r. Yates, sab.
lis per cent Of quota: Ernest H.
Murray, IT., 525-B. 103 per cent
of quota: Donald E. Balderson.
528-B, 125 per cent Of quota, and
Samuel Bossin. sob. 139 per
cent OF quota.
The following listed include
per centages Of participation:
Ralph w. Lee, Mrs. Fred E.
Reese, Ralph W. Lee q Co., 100
per cent: Frank E. johnson. A.
II. Shepard. Shaw-Walker Co..
100 per cent; Duplain E. Cant,
Bakers Dozen Youth Center.
100 per cent: Joseph E. Dayton.
Bureau of Rehabilitation, 100
per cent: Annabelle Kent, Chill
dren's Convalescent Home. 100
per cent; John Theban, Mrs. Vio-
let P. Harriet. Family and Child
Services, 100 per cent; Miss Mary
Agatha Kelly. Mrs. Jessie c.
Howard. Georgetown House. 100
per cent; Miss Helaine A. Todd.
Girl Scouts Of District Of Column
bia. 100 per cent.
Also. Clarissa Gibson, Mrs.
Thelma Cheney. Visiting Nurse
Association. 100 per cent: George
M. Pikser. Mrs. Mildred Jaffee,
Jewish Social Service Agency
100 per cent; Mrs. Florence B.
Thompson. Bernice F. Brown.
Northwest Settlement House, 100
per cent: Miss Helen Curtis
Demary, Prevention Of Blindness.
100 per cent: Mrs. William M.
Calvin. Recreation Services. 80
per cent; Sister Rose Marie. Miss
Irene Stack. ST. AIMS Infant
Home. B6 per cant: Sister Mela-
Ithon, Miss stella Heister. st,
Joseph's Home and School, 100
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Oversize Mattresses
Mode by 500 Firms

NEW YORK.-Some 500 mat
|tress manufacturers are regularly
producing supersize mattresses
compared with only SIX such pro-
|ducers as late as the fall of 1864.
One leading company makes o
I72-by -84-inch mattress and an-
other manufactures reports re-
ceiving requests for round mat
tresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Superb British flannel - superbly oored by American
famous for his quoy socks Full the Unive
model with opece front wosbond and continuous back foun
the finest ocks New dark medium tones 2o-42 ees she
longs.
cIorHmc-sret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Joan Crawford, who has spent
several profitable decades In
Hollywood playing Shopgirl Gin
derellas. comes to us now as a
sort of Piedmont League mag
nolia scented vixen in Queen
Bee" 1t opened yesterday at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters and the report need not
detain us long today.
In the first place. Miss Craw-
ford's admirers. who not only are
legion but some of whom must be
getting long in the tooth by now,
need not be detained for another
minute. Few projects could be so
fruitless as an attempt to con-
vince a Joan Crawford fan that
the latest Joan Crawford movie
was less than the richest Of ex-
periences. She is handsomely
gowned. displayed in opulent set
tings BETTING such an orchid
and she acts all over the place.
A carping critic might be al
lowed by the disenchanted. how
ever. to observe that Miss Craw-
ford is involved in some pretty
silly business in Queen Bee" II
is the same sort Of silly business
that sells lot of ascent novels
mot to mention lot of Joan
Crawford movies. but that does
not make it any less dull.
Ranald MacDougall. who also
directed. adapted the Queen
Bee" screenplay from a novel
by Edna Lee. 1t presents Miss
Crawford as the boss lady Of
a Southern family. beautiful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Catholic L. The Rivals"
$50 pm.
National-"Valour Will
Weep: $50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. THE Boy
Friend" starts December 10.
Studio-"La Ronde": $50 pm.
Ambassador Queen Bee;
ITO. 3. 4:5O. Gas. 8:35 and
1890 pm.
Capitol Man With the
Gun: 1850 am. r:5o, $50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Colony - The Red Shoes"
GAS and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia "Tarantula": II
am. lao, 4;30. 7:l5 and 1905
pm.
Dupont-"Trouble with
Harry; ITO, 800. $50. 1885
GAS and 1l:25 pm.
Keiths - Guys and Dolls;
1880 am, 100, $50, 6:25, 8:55
and 1870 pm.
Little Inside a Girls Dormi-
tory; 1:25. $3.50, 5:35. TAO and
GAS pm.
MacArthur-"The Bellies of st
Trlnians";; 6:l5, $40 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan -" queen Bee"
l1:20 am, l:20. 1925, $50, 7:3s
and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Svengali"; l. PAS
4:30, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
PaIace-"The Spoilers; lis,
am, l:55 4 6, 8:05 and l0:l'
pm.
Playhouse he Afric I
Lion; II an. l2;45, 2:40, 4:30
6:25, BIS and 1910 pm.
Plaza Hunters of the Deep"
IL. 1885, BIS. ASS, 6:45, 8:3(
1920 and 1910 am.
Trans Lux The Desperate
Hours; l1:14 am, 1:20, 1926
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Cinerama "Cinerama Holt
day; l and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

for a rematch. The town char
acter is a maiden lady who has
gone OF her rocker slightly when
left at the altar by the man
who married Miss Crawford'S
vixen.
There also is a pretty little
cousin from up North who finds
herself set down in this typical
happy family circle on the
plantation Hollywood. typical,
that Isl and almost comes to
grief. Enough Of the people
involved wind up deceased. how
ever. to permit a happy ending,
sort of.
Lucy NARROW plays the inno-
cent among the little foxes and
she is a fetching young woman,
Fay Wray is present, too, to
play the added maiden lady and
she may give some veteran
Crawford fans a bit of a shock
by turning out to be quite ma
tronly. Barry Sullivan. John Ire
land and Betsy Palmer are
others who give Miss Crawford's
vehicle a shove now and ther
without being very quick about
putting it over the cliff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Alaska's gold rush is the work of
Universal Pictures. Its stars are
JEFF Chandler, Anne Baxter
and Rory Calhoun. They are
supported by group that in
cludes so many top character
players that it is small wonder
the studio had money left only
for the skimpiest production.
The fight. inescapably, still is
the high point of The Spoilers.
How it compares with the first
version in 1914. between William
Farnum and Tom Sanchi. this
reviewer is unable to say. Even
We were not going to the movies
then.
AS directed this time by Jesse
! Hibbs. a rugged athletic type
himself, it follows the tradition
that Spoilers" fights must be
memorable.
The battlers, of course. are
Chandler and Calhoun and the
only reason they do not wipe
up Nome with each other is that
Nome is 6 inches of mud cover
ing perhaps an acre of Univer-
sails back lot. Nevertheless, the
fight does prove that Nome in
1899 was more fragile than those
who came there LISTING for gold.
There is nothing left of the
set for labor crews to dismantle
by the time the good guy and
bad guy have squared their &C
counts. This, come to think OF
it, might have been an economy
Universal had in mind when it
built this Nome for this Spoil
erS."
The fact that the picture,
which opened yesterday at the
Palace, is shot in color in no way
conceals that Author Beach's
characters were the purest blacks
and whites of good and evil. The
one played with the greatest
bounce is Miss Baxter's Cherry
Malotte. Her wardrobe makes it
more than evident that a healthy
girl needed no shawl or stole
against the rigors of Nome's CHI
mate.
TO AMPLIFY: HappieSt stu
dio in Hollywood over the re-
suits of COMPO's nationwide
movie poll must surely be War
ners. Out of the five major Sc
lections. Warmers won four.
These were best pictures. Mister
Roberts" best actor. James
Dean in two Warner pictures.
East of Eden and Rebel
Without a Cause: most promiS-
ing new performer, Tab Hunter
in Track of the Cat" and Bat
tie Cry" and Peggy Lee. most
promising new actress. in Pete
Kelly's Blues"
.JenDifer Jones best actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

worked for Goth Century-Fox in
+ Love Is a Many Splendored
Thing" thus preventing Warmers
from making it a sweep in the
moviegoers poll.
Ironically, or something. War
ners is the studio that was the
first to dispose of contractual
stars.
! NO COMMENT: The drama
departments man who under
lines, without comment, publicity
release sentences that leave a
man speeches., comes up today
with this one from Paramount
/ "Marilyn Monroe, Helen Hayes,
Joan Crawford and several other
top actresses of screen, stage and
television will serve as usherettes
at the world premiere.
! y
BUT THEY ENDURE: Some
earnest candidate for a masters
degree might find a thesis SUBJ
iiect one Of these days in the
plays that only go to show how
provincial the drama critics are
/ in their tastes.
Twice here this week end.
/ starting tonight indeed. there
will be presentations of John
Patrick's The Curious Savage"
one at George Washington Uni
versity. the other at Montgomery
Blair High School. The play. to
which the critics could not warm
up is one of the most popular
of all comedies with school and
little theater drama groups.
It's royalties. which Patrick
does not need, would keep a
struggling playwright in consid-
cradle style year after year.
Another pair, to start the
thesis quester off. are William
McCleery's "Parlor Story" and
Jean Kerr's Jenny Kissed Me. "
Neither got anywhere on Broad
way: both have gone everywhere
since.
BULLETIN BOARD: Rock
ville's Little Theater will hold
tryouts on Sunday. ! pm Coun-
'ty Building, for the comedy, "Oh
Men, Oh Women" Mrs.
Lloyd H. Thomas will direct the
production, set for early in
February. There will be try
outs tomorrow night for Wash
ington Community Theater's
musical, Kiss Me, Kate"
The place is Pip Dumbarton
avenue, Georgetown, the time 8
pm. Washington-Lee High
School Tell-a-Tale Theater's
cinderella" is a smash hit, so
much so the speech Department.
telephone is swamped. To
unswanp it. it is announced that
all performances are sold out
except those at Wakefield High
School on December IL, and
Washington-Lee on December
Is and IA. Arts Club players
last night opened the first OF
three performances Of Family
Portrait 1t will be offered
again tonight and tomorrow
night. $50 pm. The public is
invited. Dunbarton College
will present two performances OF
'Liliom, tonight at 8:l5 pm.
Sunday at 2 pm. in the college
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
The Cast

rich and hated by all who knew
her longer than three days -
a spiritual If not lineal de-
scendant Of Scarlet O'Hara.
She has a husband who has
fled to the jug and a sister-in-
law whose marriage she is try
ing to prevent because she once
had a passion for the would-be
bridegroom and wants him back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Here's The Spoilers
For the Fifth Time
By JAY CARMODY

IT, and when Hollywood gets down to its last script the
odds least five to that it will be THE Spoilers
This chestnut from the restless shelf Of Rex Beachs fiction
been made for the fifth time thus making quite clear
that generation of movegoers will escape it.
version of Beachs of mud and mayhem in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Joan Crawford Now Plays
MuqnoIiu-Scented Vixen

QUEEN BEE q Columbia release Of
Jerry Valid production, direction and
! screenplay by RanaId MacDougall. based
on a novel BY Edna Lee. music con-
, Quoted by Norris Stoloff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

THE SPOILERS. a Universal release
Of Ross Hunter production. directed BY
Jesse HibbS, screenplay by oscar Brod-
ney, Charles Hoffman. based on the
novel by Rex Beach. music supervision
by Joseph Gershenson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

|
| ~ ek
V.cklS &E
<SszsA...
THERE DOESN'T seem to be any
permanent cure for the surplus troubles
besettin' agriculture. About all we car
hope for is relief from the last alleged
solution to the problem.
Protein Pete is about convinced
that the thing to do is cut out all
supports and let prices go accOrdin'
TO supply and demand. He thinks
that'n separate the sOft-wheat boys
from the hard-wheat men quicker
than anything else.
Explainin' why he renewed his pa
per for only one year instead of five,
one of our subscribers writes, I'm these
atom bomb times, how do ! know if
you or I will be around to read the
paper or you to print it?" What I'm
wonderin' is what benefit that other
two dollars is goin' to be TO our good
friend if he should be called by the
nuc1ear fissiOn route. Or has he solved
that time honOred puzzle of how to
take it with you?
DOgie Johnson is anti-antibiOtic.
He says it's comm TO pretty pass
if a seIf-respectin' steer can't put
on weight in natures inefficient
way without bein' jazzed up with
needle or capsule. What we WON
der is who told DOggie a steer was
seIf-respectin' i'm the first place.
That neighb0r -of-mine is ph0sphatin'
his wheat this year. That's the troH-
bic with this surplus control business.
One little punished scientist peerin'
down a test tube can do more about
increasin' production than a hundred
robust politicians can about reducin' it.
And another thing. If Secretary
Benson would hire a few statesmen
from these used car lots and send
them overseas, he wouldn't have to
spend so much time expIainin' why
the department of agriculture can't
sell wheat for export.
Judgin' from the excited interest
some cornbelt Congressman are takin'
in the comm referendum on wheat
quotas, they have suddenly realized
what might happen to corn prices If
western wheatgrowers turn down
quotas and the price of wheat goes to
81 20 busheI You can look for some
'renzied 1egislatins anytime now
A hypOchOndriac is someone who
can't leave bein' wei enough alone.
The wife of that city farmer down
he road can't understand what's hap
,ened to her husband. She complained
o Martha, sayin': Monday he liked
,eans, Tuesday he liked beans, We'd
lesday he liked beans; now Thursday. |
Ill of a sudden, he doesn't like beans
Montana Farmer-St0ckman
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

"
see these dealers
~ MONTANA
BILLINGS
Geo. R. Pierce, Inc.
BAKER
Cherries IA. Hotch
BoZEMAN
Border Motor SoIes
BUTTE
Davis Motor Co.
CONRAD
Pondero Farm Equipment
CUT BANK
Anderson Implement Co.
DILLON
Davis Motor Co.
GLASGOW
ToyIor Smith Troctor Co.
GLENDIvE
The Culver Motor Co.
GREAT FALLS
Robinson Motor Co.
HAMILTON
Affirmative Service
HARLowToN
Control Gnroge
HAVRE
Whitworth Motors
HELENA
Frontier Motors
KALISPELL
Stockton Motors
LEWISTowN
Perish Motor Co.
LIVINGSTON
H. B. Bloir Motors
MALTA
jacobson Motors
AAARTINSDALE
Jordet Repnir Shop
MALES CITY
Eostmont Equipment
AAfssouLA
Snndyls SuIes Service
POPLAR
flii-Line Motors
RED LODGE
"A. ID. WghitrOmb OIL Co.
SHELBY
Park Motor Co.
SIDNEY
Frettinnss Gurnge
STANFORD
Smith Implement Co.
IN WYOMING
BASIN
Massey Motors
BUFFALO
B 8, B Repoir Shop
CODY
P & S Motors
5bEEGA kG
Fiiwoy Service
NEWCASTLE
Frontier WHY'S
SHERIDAN
Skoor Motor
WORLAFdD
Fousset Implement Co.
/ WHEEL DRIVE
UNIVERSAL
!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

THERE DOESN'T seem to be any
permanent cure for the surplus troubles
besettin' agriculture About all we can
hope for is relief from the last alleged
solution to the problem.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

you CAN MoDERNIzE almost every
implement you own with the Char
Lynn Hydraulic Ram. Simply attach
a mounting bracket to the frame of
each implement, and attach the clevis
to the lever you want the ram to
operate.
There's no need to buy separate
cylinder for each implement when the
heavy-duty, light weight Char-Lynn
Ram can be interchanged so easily.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

Protein Pete is about convinced
that the thing to do is cut out all
supports and let prices go accOrdin'
to supply and demand. He thinks
that'n separate the sOft-wheat boys
from the hard-wheat men quicker
than anything else.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
OLSON TAYLOR WEDDING

Of interest to Port Clinton
friends is the wedding at Epiphany
Lutheran Church, Highland Park,
Detroit on August 20th of Marilyn
Olson and Alfred Taylor of Wyan-
dotte, Michigan.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Olson blanche
Bergeman) and granddaughter of
Mrs. Hattie Bergman. The groom
is the only son of Mrs. Anna Tay-
low, Wyandotte. The candle-light
service at o'clock was attended
by Port Clinton and Danbury rela-
tives of the bride. A reception at
the Northwest Sportsman's Club
followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Taylor has accepted a posi-
tion as Art teacher in the Wyan-
dotte schools. She has been Art
instructor in the Midland, Michigan
schools for two years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

bridesmaid was Sheila Florian, also
a sister.
Mr.. inland, a past president of
his Miami fraternity chapter of
Pi Kappa Alpha, had three fratern-
ity brothers and his brother-in-law
as his attendants. Best man was
George Hayden of Swanton. Ush-
ers were Bob Strauss of Lorain,
Stan Massarelli of New Philadel-
phia, and Virgil Watson Jr. of
Bowling Green, the latter bro
ther-in-laW.
Deepening shades of blue in the
attendants gowns made pictur-
eSque contrast to the bridal gown
Corrinne wore All gowns were in
imported Swiss organdy. Tiny me-
dallions of two different designs
of lace were in the filmy white
bridal gown. Fashioned with a
hoop skirt, the gown had a fitted
bodice coming to a point just be-
low the waist line in front, with
the back and sides flaring grace
fully from the waistline. A Peter
Pan collar was trimmed with cut
out medallions of the gowns ma
terial, and the same motif was
used on the short sleeves. Tiny
buttons, covered in the lace me-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Top Entertainers
Meet At Lakeside

Members of the International
Platform Association will hold their
53rd annual convention in Lake.
side during the coming week.
At the opening session Sunday
evening, Aug28, DR.. w. Leon God
shall of Bethlehem, Pa, chairman
OF the Department of international
Relations of Leheigh University
and president of the IPA, will
speak on can Evaluation of United
States Foreign Policy" and Milous
Ferlik, American Czech pianist,
will play.
More than 300 top platform en-
tertainers of the United States and
Canada will attend the convention
which continues through Sept. 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. James Fastzkie of Oak Har-
Dor was pleasantly surprised, Tues
day evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Fastzkie entertained at their
country home for her birthday. A
Pot-luck supper was enjoyed by
Mrs. Fastzkie, her three sons, Cor
don, Dennis and Dwight, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Schau
and Larry, Mr.. O. D. Grimm and
children, of Gypsum, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Popson and family of Port
Clinton, Donald, Bill and Richard
Fastzkie of Oak Harbor.
James was at Camp Breckenridge
Kentucky with the Oak Harbor Ma
tional Guards and Mrs. Grimm was
working and unable to attend.
Mrs. Fastzkie received many nice
gifts. The evening was spent visit
ing.