davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS

Sixteenth annual Lakeside School
of Missions and Christian Service,
sponsored by the W<oman's Society
of Christian Service of the North
East Ohio Conference of the Meth
odist Church, will be held in Lake
side during the coming week, July
II to %. More than 1000 women
will attend.
Four accredited courses will be
given by the school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
GUEST HoNoRED

Mrs. William Wolf was hostess
for desert and bridge Thursday
evening, at her home on Washing
ton-st to honor Mrs. John Immel of
Toppenish, Washington, and Mrs.
Fred Eminger of Hollywood, Fla.
Guests were Mrs. Jim Mckay, Mrs.
Grace Kleinman, Mrs. Beulah
Klein, Mrs. Elmer Clemons, Mrs.
Earl McRitchie, Mrs. Frank Quisno,
Mrs. August Kolesar, Mrs. Loretta
Strickland, Mrs. Dorothy Belknap,
and Mrs. Catherine Hauser. Mrs.
Clemons received first prize and
Mrs. Belknap second. Both of the
honored guests were also given
gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
FLIES HOME

Miss Lucille Ann Eliyas who has
been teaching the past year at
Valencia Park, San Diego, Calf,
flew home Wednesday via T.W.A.
She was met at the airport by
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Eliyas and Mrs. John
Verock and Miss Rosella Verock,
Miss Patricia Eliyas, Russell and
Rosalyn Lynch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
Playhouse Group
Entertains Rotary

ROtarianS were entertained Tues
day noon by the Huron Play>nak-
erS" who gave, scenes and songs
from the play "Annie Get Your
Gum. The students were, Kay
Brown, Napoleon, Ohio; Jeanne
Wadeley, Erie, Penna; and James
Rogers, Dayton, Ohio.
Eddie Edwards, in charge of the
program introduced DIR. Eldon
Smith of Bowling Green State Uni
versity, who is the dramatic direct
or and in charge of the Huron
Playhouse.
There were twenty visiting Ro-
tarianS and guests in attendance
in addition to the Port Clinton
members.
of right ankle, hot water from hose
at work; Caroline Russell, IL, Rt.
l, confusion of left big toe, drop
ped milk bottle; Jim Zunk, Route
3, confusion of left heel, cut while
swimming; William Chaffin, AZ S.
Loop, puncture wounds left upper
arm and right thumb, horned by
catfish; Orville Taylor, 1914 East
Second, dog bite, decorations left
hand; Wally Meier, 1853 State Rd.,
laceration right third and fourth
fingers, playing knife game; Rob-
ert Eliyas, 224 Ash, laceration left
forehead. ran into chrome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party for Mrs. Harvey
Guthrie, in the form of a luncheon
and card party, was scheduled to
be given this Thursday at l pm. at
EOD Officers Open Mess. Hostesses
were Mrs. J. M. Mclaughlin, Mrs
Lennis Valance, and Mrs. Howard
Ostling. The Guthrie family leaves
EOD next week for Richmond, KY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
CLUB MEETS

The Pins and Needles All Club
met in the home of Dolores Oleska,
July IL, at Z pm. The meeting
began by the All pledge and the
roll call was answered by the
members favorite colors. The club
decided to clean up the Youth
Center and it's grounds for the
clubs community project. There
was no other business to be dis
cussed so the club members met
with the advisors and junior lead
ers to get help and advice on their
projects. Refreshments were Serv-
ed and games were enjoyed by the
club members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
COUPLES CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witt en-
tertained the Couples Pinochle
Club Saturday evening in their
Oak Harbor home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Young were additional
guests.
Delicious refreshments conclud-
ed the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oravec will
entertain next month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of their son Richards
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
F. Smith and Shirley entertained
a group of relatives Saturday eve
ming with six O'Clock dinner at
their home on Monroe st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

AE-aS Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
SaSW Crawford Diana SMITH
VAS$ of Route.2 are parents
of son, eight pounds, eight and
half ozs., born at MagruSer hos
pital, July 8.
Mark Anderson, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Oak
Harbor, was brought to Magruder
hospital Friday for a TRANSMISSION
and later was taken home. The
little boy has been a leukemia vic
tim for two years. He was read
mitted as a patient Monday.
Mrs. Amelia Young, of Canton,
was guest for several days of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Cover, while her son,
Edward Kramer and family of Can
ton were vacationing at a cottage
here.
Sue Eberle was hostess to the
Theta Rho Girls at her cottage on
Sand Road Monday afternoon. The,
girls enjoyed swimming and re-.
freshments.
Francis and Junior Bachtel have,
returned from an extensive trip
throughout the southern part of.
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania with their grandpars
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Thiery, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
HAS CLUB

Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt entertain
ed her Canasta Club at her Oak
Harbor home Wednesday evening
After the games refreshments
we're served and Mrs. Paul Pro-
vonska was honored with Stork
Shower gifts, from the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
EMERGENCIES

Twelve of 10 emergencies treat
ed at Magruder this week were
out of town. Local patients were:
Albert Cutcher, IS w. Loop, burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

there was sufficient corroborating
evidence, as required by law. to
support the victims charge. This
view was shared by Judge Wilbur
K. Miller.
But Judge David L. Bazelon
disagreed with the contention
that the compliments story had
been corroborated either by di-
rect or circumstantial evidence,
Crime Occurred in "A
Convicted of the crime, which
occurred in 1914, was Henry
Walker. colored. who was SEN
fenced to a term of 6 to 10 years.
He was brought to trial here in
1858 after serving seven years
in a Pennsylvania prison for as
sault with attempt to kill in an
other case.
The complainant in the rape
case. colored woman, testified
Walker had persuaded her to
accompany him with story that
her husband was in trouble.
After a Commute streetcar
ride, she said they alighted near
Catholic University grounds
where, she declared, Walker
raped her. Shortly afterward,
she reported to police.
No Question of Motive
The Appellate Court majority
cited as being part of corrob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

orative evidence the lack Of "the
slightest suggestion Of proof Of
any motive on the part Of the
prosecutrix to charge Walker
with the offense." The court
further pointed out that her iden-
LITIGATION of Walker was positive
and unchallenged" and that "her
narrative was mistaken despite
vigorous and competent cross
examination"
In his dissent, Judge Bazelon
said: Except for the fairly
prompt complaint, none of the
ostensibly corroborating testi-
mony tended to establish any
more than that something had
occurred at the time but that
it was rape depended en-
tirely upon the complaints own
testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Coed From D. {. Named
Editor Of Sc Terrapin

Audrey Nicoloudis, 1881 Nichol-
son street NV. yesterday was
named editor Of the 1856 Terra
pin, University of Maryland year.
book.
Miss Nicoloudis. 20, is a junior,
majoring in English.
Charles B. Madary of Balu-
more was appointed managing
editor Uf the yearbook by the
university Publications Board.
Thomas Lescalleet Of Fred
erick, Md. will be business man
ager.
Loretta Bickford, 4301 Saul
road. Kensington, Md, will be
editor of the Old Line, the uni
versity's student magazine, for
the school year beginning in
September.
Miss Bickford, also 20, is a
practical arts major in her junior
year.
Charles Rayman of Dundalk,
Md, was named managing editor
of the magazine. The Old Lines
business manager will be Bruce
Berlage of Olney Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
D. {. Civil Defense
Branded by Aide as
Obsolete, Inadequate

| Washington's civil defense
setup is obsolete and inadequate,
according to Garrett Underhill,
deputy CD director for the Dis
trict.
Speaking yesterday to the
Board of Trades Disaster Pro-
lection Committee. Mr.. Under
hill said:
/. The civil defense command
should take in the whole target
area of Metropolitan Washing
ton and not merely the District
itself.
2. Command posts should be
established on either side of the
city and outside the target area.
Dispersal Urged.
3. Mobile support units includ-
ing both fire-fighting equip
ment and rescue forces should
be stationed in dispersed loca-
tons outside the target area.
They should be organized like
army battalions and able to
operate independently for two
weeks.
Meanwhile. the Federal Civil
Defense Administration an
nounced that the Region 2 head
quarters is being transferred
from West Chester. Pa, to Olney,
Md. At Olney the regional head
quarters will occupy buildings
formerly used by the FCDA staff
college and rescue school.
The FCDA said the move will
be completed July l and will in
volve % employees. 1t was report
ed. however. that the staff would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Ola men who run "The House," When
the COP wins, Joe Martin is Speaker
of the House. When Democrats win,
Sam Rayburn is. They're supposed to
plot each others ruin, yet they're warm
friends, theythinkmucha alike they've
even grown to look alike. Portrait of 2
bachelors who are End in power to Ike.
% Can we outlawwar Says General Mac
Arthur: st would mark civilizations
greatest advance since the Sermon on
the Mount. 1t would raise the stand
ardofliving beyond our widest dreams.
And it's up to us to proclaim our readi-
ness to abolshwa The famous soldier
makes stirring plea for peace.
"a How NOT to love woman. Says Judy
Garland: Men, dom yield yourleader-
ship. 1--WE fight to wear the pants, but
only to make you prove you're boss.)
Show us we're not only the mother OF
your children, but your sweetheart, too.
And to prove how much you love us"
Here's Judy's wise advice to husbands.
"a "Man overboardv' The youngster had
never swum stroke; he fell overheard
hundred miles out to sea; he had to
battle mountainous waves for pa
hours. And yet he lived, because he
kt.etc his skipper would turn back. Grip
ping true story of how faith kept boy
afoat, told by the man who saved him.
9S "Automation"- amazing! One ma
chine knows which objects on the as
sembly line to paint, which to skip.
Another shapes bakes, slices and wraps
bread. There's even one that turns out
VS. engines by itself! Amazing peek at
automation-and why it promises
more jobs, better working conditions.
% Pre.menstruaI tension: needless mis-
cry. A week to 10 days before menstru-
alton, millions OF women grow jittery,
depressed, clumsy at jobs, peevish with
husbands. But today something can be
done for this misery. Here's news OF
medical studies now afoot to curb the
most common female nervous disorder.
~ Drama in real life. Jailed by the Reds,
Horst and Ingeborg never saw each
other, fell in love tapping signals on
wall between their cells. Each was
moved to separate jail; each later
freed. Moving story of their search for
one another and of the dramatic mo-
ment fate brought them face to face.
2Q Tropical Noah's Ark. In this island zoo
near Panama, you'll see hordes of army
ants killing all in their path, termites
chewing thru concrete (And if you
meet puma, just stare him down and
he'llrun awayD Tour of tropical para
disc where widlife roams free-and
scientists lock themselves up at night.
20 1z-page book condensation: ~ Was
Monty's Double" He walked, talked,
looked eractly like Gen. Montgomery
toevery Nazi spy from Algiers to Cairo
but he was really an actor sent to
fool them into expecting invasion from
Africa. Monty sdouble gives his own ac-
count of one of hemostsuccessful- and
incredible-hoaxes of World War II.
30 The Irish among US. They had sos
Kellys fighting in the Revolution. Later
on, they laid our rails, manned our fac
tories. They've given us artists like
Saint Gaudens, leaders like AL Smith,
stars like the Barrymores Naith, and
Grace Kelly, tool. Howthe people from
theEmerald Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Man S '53Conviction
In 1914 Rape Case
Is Upheld by Court

The rape conviction of a g.
year-old man today was upheld
by the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of CO.
lumbia in split 2-to-1 decision.
The majority opinion. written
by Judge John A. Danaher, held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
fktt. Advance copies
of Readers Digest articles!

most like to read. Circle with pencil
the numbers of these three articles on
the coupon below. Then mail coupon
to us with your name and address.
Well send you free copies of the three
articles you choose.
This offer is good for only few
days, so send us the coupon TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Pre-SchooI Registration
At Fuirfux Tomorrow

Registration of children who
will be 6 years old on or before
October l. will be held from 9
am. to IL noon tomorrow at the
Fairfax Elementary School.
A pre-school clinic will be
given children accompanied by
their parents. Birth certificates
for the children must be brought
to the school in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

be built to a larger number at
Olney.
The regional headquarters
covers FCDA operations in Mary
land. Virginia, the District of
Columbia, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

II Sgt. Jordan'S endless chain. At IA,
Kenzi Miyazawa hated America,
trained as a Jap suicide pilot. At wars
end, CT brought him home, put him
thru college. And now the two of them
bring boys from round the world to
studyhe How former enemylearned
hate has no place in the human heart.
- 19.page book condensation: Anne
Morrow lindbergh's "Gift from the
Sea-" How can we find inner peace in
world that makes endless demands
on us as parents, husbands and wives,
citizens? Mrs. Lindbergh shares her
hard-won answers to lifes challenges;
offers wise advice to those of us who
seek guidance in these turbulent days.
IA GlobaI Wis on the way. In few years,
you may be able to watch the Pope at
the Vatican, Belgian ballet, Queen
Elizabeth reviewing the troops (even
shows from Turkey, India, JapanD.
Preview of global TV, and a portrait
of William Halstead, the pioneer be-
hind this around-the-world network.
IA You be the Judge. Ten years after Mike
disappeared, he was declared legally
dead, and his heirs got his fortune.
Then Mike popped up, sued for his
money. Would you have awarded 1t to
him? (In the actual verdict, he lostO
Here's a chance to test your judg-
ment in a number Of intriguing cases.
rs Answers to six challenging questions.
Is our civilization fated to decline and
fall? Can we live with the Communists?
Does Western salvation depend on a
II, Nofol l;.for,,n A.
mold Toynbee answers these and other
vital questions, tells what we must do
to save our civilization from ruin.
II For 50 minutes, she was "dead." The
heart operation was incredibly risky,
but without it Rose Gale would be an
invalid for life. Then, on the table, her
heart stopped for nearly an hour. Grip
ping, minute-by-minute account of
how Roses life was saved by miracle
of skill-and perhaps something more.
~ Sweden digs In. Deep within the bow
els Of the earth, the Swedes have built
factories, hospitals naval bases
that can hold destroyers and subs.
Story of Operation Granite: how
Sweden is blasting from solid rock
secret, subterranean world where it can
IL What Operation IS" taught New
York. In typical day last August,
man was murdered, Z women raped,
43 people beaten, 1870 places robbed.
Then, in one precinct, police were quad
rupled- crime aods cut in halt. Story
of the experiment that proved any
city can halt the soaring crime rate.
: 10 It pays to Increase your word power.
Does "esthete" mean person who is
self-denying artistic, worn out, or I'M
manly? Adding new words to your
vocabulary increases your self-conf-
dence, your prestige-even your earn
ing power. Here's word quiz that's
fun to do, and may pay you dividends.
20 Invincible John Paul Jones, USN. In
1779, he took on an entire feet at Eng
lands very shores, fought till his ship
was afame and sinking. Then, defying
demands for surrender, he cried out,
II have not yet begun to fightw Story
of the fearless five-foot-six-er who was
the father of the u. S. Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

HERE'S HOW 70 GET THEM: To &C.
quaint you with the interesting arti-
cles in The Readers Digest, we make
this special offer:
From the descriptions below of
some of the articles to appear in. the
May issue of The Readers Digest,
pick the three articles you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Now animals help each other. A chimp
with splinter in its paw will get an
other chimp to pull it out; cats and rats
work together to get at food in lab tests
and one bluejay actually fed another
whose broken beak prevented it from
picking up its own food. Glimpses OF
teamwork and brotherhood in wildlife.
. What you should know about mental
illness. What is this tragic ailment;
why does it strike? How do doctors
treat it; what chance do victims have
to recover? Facts about the illness that
hospitalizes more people than all other
diseases combined-and report on
new medical advances against it.
a Has anybody heard me Iately7 Gust
as come to the punch line of joke,
the doorbell rings. Or my wife smells
smoke. Or Junior tugs at my sleeve
and whines, But | gotta 60 noUr"
Here's Corey Ford's plaintive protest
against obstacles that crop up every
time guy tries to tell story.
A My most unforgettable character. If
you stop at Glenwood Plantation in
Louisiana, you'll know your hostess is
gracious lady. But you 'front.' know
she OuCe lldu W uTGSS HeI CHllOIeii III
-four sacks, take boarders to save her
home. Story of Miss Gertrude's gallant
struggle to save part of the Old South.
& Case of the exploding Comets. These
jet airliners were Britain's pride and
Joy. Then one blew to smithereens in
mid-air-then another and another.
Butwhy? Here's how scientists dredged
bits of wreckage from the depths of the
Mediterranean, solved one of the
strangest riddles in aviation history.
e Atom powers greatest dilemma. Nu-
clear furnaces leave radioactive ashes
which must beremoved. But these ashes
aresolethal they can MAIN sterilize, kill
forcenturies and they can't be burned,
dissolved, or otherwise destroyed. How
scientists are struggling with the great
est problem of the atomic age.
= Watchmakers to the world. The Swiss
handle such tinyscrews, SO 900 fit in
thimble. Talking is taboo on the job,
cause breath vapor corrodes parts.
(And the industry began when black
smith saw his first watch, then made
one from memoryD Story of the men
who make half the worlds timepieces.
- & The making of q submaviner. What's
it like in a chamber where crushing air
pressure can tear your eardrums apart?
Or swimming 100 feet underwater,
where one false breath can burst your
lungs? A reporter who went thru these
ordeals tells how the Navy trains men
to Find 'em, chase 'em, sink emil"
q Islam: the misunderstood religion.
True, its followers pray to Mecca-but
they don't worship Muhammed (only
Allah, and they're deeply offended if
called Mohammedans (their name is
'Muslims"). Facts about the remark
able faith Of $50 million, closest of all
religions to Christianity and Judaism.
10 Are women sheep-or are men? Okay,
men, it's true: women do follow FASH
ion. But only to catch your eye-and
at least they've changed styles since
Grandpa's day, which is more than can
be said for YOU! Here's proof that
men follow fashion to look alike but
women followit so men will follow them.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Safety Belts Success in Test,
To Be Available in Autos

DETROIT, July II (P.-The
Ford Motor Co. announced today
that as a result of exhaustive
automobile crash tests it is
making seat belts available to
dealers for installation on Ford,
Lincoln and Mercury cars and
Ford trucks. Cost Of the op-
tional equipment was not an
nounced.
Full-scale car crash tests have
been carried out by the Ford
engineering staff for many
months with life-like dummies
used to stimulate human pas
Sengers.
Reporting on the tests, A. l..
Haynes. assistant chief research
engineer and head of the Ford
vehicle safety program, said:
I'VE know there is less chance
Of injury when the motorist is
held in his seat, and furthermore
when he is kept within the pro-
tective enclosure Of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

I'VE have also learned the
driver who is restrained snugly
behind the steering wheel by his
seat belt is less likely to lose
control of his car during a minor
accident and-as a result-be
injured in a secondary collision. "
The manikins. used in the
crash tests have the weights and
dimensions Of average motorists.
Their skeletons are steel weld
Iments: their skin and muscle,
soft plastic. They can be ad-
ljusted so they will be relaxed
lor tense during impact.
The dummies record the force
of the blows they receive in a
crash by means of sensitive elec-
tronic attachments. With each
collision, electronic signals are
transmitted from the crash car
to nearby instrument van where
receiving equipment records and
tabulates the time and force Of
1.-THE impact.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Stevenson Wins
Pneumonia Bout

LAKE FOREST. H., July II
IR.-Adlai Stevenson's physi-
clans say he probably will be dis
charged from Lake Forest Hos
'pital today after a bout with
what they described as bronchial
pneumonia.
The Democratic nominee for
President in 1852 was suffering
from q severe cold when ne
spoke at the annual National
Education Association conyen-
ton in Chicago last Wednesday.
His physicians say Mr.. Stew
enson will have to rest at his
home for another week or 10
days. He lives on q farm near
|Libertyville, III.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Stoy Dead Three Weeks More,
French Tell Confused Widow

PARIS. July IL (NANA).-
Mrs. Marcelline Marne is search
ing for someone in an official
capacity who will let her try
to prove she exists.
But the Paris police had al
ready issued their verdict: for
three weeks at least. the widow
officially isn't. The authorities
added their regrets.
1t would take some time for
the officers to check Mrs. Marne's
story that she had been in a
hospital after a car crash, and
was not the body found iuTthe
river Seine which her own broth
er and sister had identified.
Besides, there were all the
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Bomb Discovered
In u. S. BuiIdino

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
July II (P.-A time bomb was
discovered and destroyed last
night in the United States
Information Agency building.
Experts said it could have blown
up a large part Of the building
The three-story, American
owned building contains the
information library and film
section, and living quarters OF
rs embassy officers and Their
families.
Two weeks ago q hand gre
made was tossed against the
same building but did no dam
age.
Vietnamese police are in.
vestigating the bomb planting
Evening star., 1955-07-11
TERED. and the wit

forms to be altered, and the wit
nesses to be reconvinced.
Released from the hospital
after the crash, Mrs. Marnee first
approached a policeman.
Shed been drowned for three
days, she was told. Shed better
hurry up and try to stop her
funeral that afternoon.
The funeral was already over.
however. Mrs. Marne went to
police headquarters.
She could be ''resurrected" in
about three weeks, she was in
formed, providing she could find
witnesses.
But until then. she would have
no civil status, her identity card
was annulled-she didn't exist.