davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

strikes and unemployment to a
minimum, but it should be remem-
bered that only a slave economy
is truly free from work Interrupt
tions of this sort"
Bob Calm Reports -
WARD DRUYOR is home from
hospital in Cleveland and on
crutcheS at the present time.
HARRIET LEISKE has a baby
BOY. Congratulations!
RAY HOFFMAN is still on our
sick list.
EDNA FETTERMAN has been
released from the hospital but is
still i'll at home.
HAZEL SHORTRIDGE will again
enter the hospital for surgery.
AL SCHWARTZ is confined to
his home because of illness.
In this column on April 8 we
told about Byron l.. Dusky, an Oak
land attorney, who was arrested
and sentenced to jail for practicing
law while under suspension Qor
failing to pay his union dues) by
the California Bar Association and
we pointed out how the Bar Asso-
citation has been fighting labor's
union shop.
Now we learn that lis lawyers
in Kentucky are in trouble with
their union because they failed to
pay their union dues
What we meant to say is that
the 115 are in trouble with the
Bar Association because
they neglected to pay their Bar AS
sociation dues.
AS result, the Kentucky Court
Of Appeals at Frankfort, Kentucky,
has ordered the lis attorneys to
show cause why they should not
be suspended from the practice of
law in Kentucky UNTIL THE
DUES ARE PAID. According to
Kentucky law, you see, if attorneys
fail to pay their union dues - or
rather their Bar Association dues
- they lose their right to work or
practice.
A 20-inch television set-COLOR
.elevision-Will be marketed early
his summer which is to sold for
ess than $500.
Some people pay compliment |
as though they expected a receipt. |
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Vacations Day
Held At School

Twenty eight different fields
were covered by counselors at con-
ferenceS arranged in the annual
Vacations Day at the high school,
with Port Clinton and Lakeside
junior and senior students partici-
pating.
Counselors included Ric hard
Bloom, Ralph Forster, Ray Evans,
Harvey Snider, NJ J. Edwards, Kay
McClory, Mrs. Goodeman from
Warner Beauty College, Joseph
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
VIEWS

collective bargaining gains which
were established by pattern-setting
negotiations. In 1945-46, General
Motors workers had a 113-day
strike which resulted in the Union
winning an 1914 cent wage in
crease. Once the pattern was set
it was applied to most of the other
UAW plants without the loss of a
single hours work. The sacrifice
of the GIN workers benefited the
entire Union.
In 1850 the Chrysler workers
struck for 104 days to nail down
the funding principle of our pen
sion program. During the course
of this strike Chrysler workers
gave up their entire weekly pay
check. Our members were asked
to make 81 per week contribution
to the C,1rysler workers. The pat
tern set by Chrysler workers not
only established our pension pro-
grams but was instrumental in our
being able no negotiate an i'm
proved pension program in GM,
the first wage increase that year
in the auto industry, the cost-of-
living escalator and improved
medical insurance and other inn
provements. At the time of negotia-
ton GIN was faced with the fact
that several million dollars still re-
main in the Strike Fund from the
Chrysler Strike Assessment of ST
per week.
The workers employed in cor
porations in which our patterns
have been set have time and again
given up their whole weekly pay
checks. Through the $2-million-dol-
lar strike fund all UAW-CIO mem
berS will contribute $5 per month |
which amounts to % cents day
- less than the cost of a package
OF cigarettes until the $25-mil- |
lion mark is reached. Locally our
contributions will be more than
covered by the annual improve
ment factor that is due us begin
ming this May. This Strike Fund is
actually our insurance policy a.
galnSt strike.
Our sincere sympathy goes to
MARY KARSHUK and her family
because of the death of her hus-
band, Andrew Karshuk, Sr., after
a long illness. Funeral services
were held here in Port Clinton
Tuesday.
The Federal Reserve Bank of !
Cleveland has reported tlat unem-
ployment is more costly to the
economy than strikes and the bank |
virtually went so far as to say it |
favored strikes. The report stated
that working time lost in 1854 be-
cause of unemployment was MORE
THAN DOUBLE the man-days lost
by strike in 1916, the nations
record strike year! We quote the
Bank, 'It is, of course, desirable
to reduce production losses due to |
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
VFW ELECTS

Veterans of Foreign Wars. HON.
er D. Gardner Post No. 2480, have
elected Wayne J. Shepherd com
mander; Carlton M. Easton, senior
vice-commander; George Gilling-
ham Sr. junior vice-commander;
Virgil M. Gordon quartermaster;
Harry w. Asendorf chaplain; Rob-
ert K. Faber post advocate; Eu-
gene l. Bryan, surgeon; Robert F.
Rupp, trustee for three years. Ben
Agnus, Fostoria, will be installing
officer April 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PI AN

Question: Will the guarantee wage
payments be a flat amount or will
they be related to the wage rates?
Answer: Guaranteed wage pay
ments will be based On individual
hourly wage rates or, in the case
of piece workers, on the indivi-
duals average hourly earnings.
Higher paid workers will receive
higher weekly payments than those
with lower wage rates.
The objective of the plan is to
enable workers to maintain the
same living standards when laid
off as they enjoyed while working
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Personnel at EOD has received
special commentator form Major
General C. w. Christenberry, USA.
Ret) president of the American
Korean Foundation for contribut-
ing $44712 in support of the Foun-
dation's health, welfare and edu-
cation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

The UAW-CIO is hopeful that it
can achieve the 1866 economic OBJ
jectives without having to- resort
to strike action. A much better Sp-
portunity of resolving collective
bargaining matters around the con-
ference table is afforded by the
$25-million-dollar strike fund
In the past most of our members
were able to obtain economic and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
STEVE J. N0vAk, PRES.
LOCAL 497, uAW-cio

This week we'd like to set aside
our labor problems long enough
to discuss a worthwhile program
which should be progressing in oul
community - Teenage Baseball.
We know the Little League is off
to good start again this year but
we have not heard of any real
plans for teenagers. Yet a Teen
age League would be an asset to
our community life.
Boys in the Little League have
need for parents and officials to
candle completely their organiza-
tional work for they are yet too
young for the responsibility. How
ever boys over IL years of age,
many of whom have had years Of
Little League experience, can help
themselves great deal.
Our teenage boys have the en-
thusiasm, strength and experience
to actively take part in organizing
their baseball league and in ready
ing suitable fields to play in. In
the past too much stress has been
on ''do something for teenagers.
The motto should instead be make
it possible for teenagers to help
themselves"
Just as a few local businesses
and organizations, our own Local
497 included, are now sponsoring
Little League teams, there are
other fine public spirited firms, or
gafiizations and clubs locally who
are as financially able to support a
team as we are. They should be
willing to take on the sponsorship
of teenage teams and see these
boys are given the leadership and
chance they need.
Busy as they already are, men
who are now active as officials in
little league work have expressed
their willingness to .lelp teenage
boys, their parents and prospective
sponsors get an effective plan un-
derway. We repeat, with good ad-
vice and encouragement these teen
age boys can do much of the work
themselves.
1t does seem that our teenage
boys should be given the chance
this season to build their own
league. Just give the teenagers a
plan of action, good leadership
and cooperatiOn we feel sure
that's all they ask for or need to
build a teenage baseball league
our community can be proud of.
1t is not too late for you boys
aged 8 to IL to sign up for Little
League baseball. If you missed that
first meeting and are interested
IN playing just contact little league
officers, Red Nissen, Commissioner;
Ed Warren, Director; Bill Robel,
President; Al Grover, Vice-Pres.;
George Snider, Secretary and Har-
vey Hephner, Treasurer.
A meeting for Little League Of
ficials and all fathers of Little
League Players will be held this
Friday, April % at the Standard
Products Baseball Diamond at $50
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard MIllaan
Phone Lewes 3S92

Services at Whites Chapel or
Sunday. August 81 Sunday School
begins at 10 a. M. Superintendent
Howard West
Morning worship begins at IL a
m. Pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
You, who are not attending this
services in the House of God, ar:
welcome. Come out and bring the
children for in the word of God, He
has promised to never leave us, nor
forsake us. Let's come out and
show our love for our Heavenly
Father. Who is the Creator OF
heaven and earth and all things
that are upon the earth. All that
we have and ever expect to have
we owe 70 our Saviour.
The wSCS of Whites Chapel will
hold their annual no: dog roast on
Wednesday night, August "a, al
Mrs Howard MilIman and daugh-
ter Olive, Mrs. Reed Leverage, Mrs.
Lima Moore and daughter Grace,
Mrs. Robert Wilkins, on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard MiIlman, on
Wednesday; Mrs. Annie Metenser
OF Lewes, Mrs. Ira Simpler of An
COLA, on Monday, and Mrs. Ida
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Boyce
of Milton on Saturday. ali called
on Mrs Lydia Richards, who is i'll
at the home of her son, Jacob Rich
ards. Sr.. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nef1 on Sunday evening. We are
glad to, report that Mr.. Neff, who
has been ill, has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby of Mil
ford called on Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Vaughn on Sunday evening.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman and family this past week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Little
and children, Louis and Judy, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rust and son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Rust of
Wilmington, who are spending
come time at their summer home in
Dewey Beach were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miliman' S
visitors on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miilman and
family, Mrs. Elsie Belts and Mrs
Addie Belts, alf of Milton, and Shir-
ley L. Millman of Lewes.
Mrs. Roland Millman has accept
ed position at j. G. Penney's in
Milford, and is now working on the
first floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton of
Chester is spending some time at
their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called ois Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Da-
wilson last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Locker
man and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Lockerman and daughter, all
of Milton, Windale Lockerman of
Denton, Md, Ralph Steel and
daughter Judy and Bill Deputy of
Milford were all Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
called on Mrs. Gennie Littleton and
Mrs. Emma King of Milton on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Marvin Marvel called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth last
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hall of Philadelphia
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Neff.
Mrs Esfella Johnson and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson entertained Mr.
and Mss. Lester Hess and Mary R.,
Sara ami Carl Vincent at dinner
guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIinos Conoway
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
motorsd to Fenwick Island Sunday
afternoon TO visit Mrs Richards
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughters and Mrs. Dorothy Hitch
visited Mrs. Dorothy Baker of near
Newark on Sunday.
Miss Judy Steele of Milford has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton Eockerman.
We are sorry to report that Joe
Hudson was called to Philadelphia
on Monday due TO the death of his
brother, William Hudson. who
was drowned near New Jersey.
Those reported on the sick list
this week are Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Mrs Lydia Richards. Fred Chapel
and Mrs. BeaufOrd Warrington.
Several from this community at
tended the camp meetings at Car
ey's Camp and the Del-Mar-Va
Camp, near Laurel.
Mrs. Elsie Downs and son of
Bridgeville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Millman and family on
Thursday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

The number of u. S. men be-
tween the ages POPS has fallen
from a record IA million in 1945
to 61a million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
ME. 8-5l23
HELP WANTED
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASSOUSCERS, writers, Sslesmen,
Office workers in virginia, Md, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
HELP--MEN
MAN WANTED
WITH CAR

no experience necessary
Apply 3707 Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN for contractors once
to train for estimating and draft
ing Perm. Good future. Air.cond
once 5-day wk Paul n. Moran
Co. lne; 1921 Adams place. re
YOUNG MAN. colored or white. Il
work in collection dept; is yrs
or over; no exper. necessary: ful
time only. Apply 719 7th st. NV
YOUNG MEN, 4, public relation
exper. helpful, car nee, $500 mo.
m r%@s0 c SEfni Rff. s sGs i e
f sse earn MFs ssd ss2S %s ss' Come
for interview between . and i
an. 1925 Vermont ave, SUITE
101, ASK for Mr.. TUNKEL.
YOUNG MAN between ages
OF 22 and 20 years. We
organization for a man who
wants to learn the mortgage
loan and real estate business
and who is looking for
permanent position. Salary,
$4,000 per year to start with
good opportunity for ad-
vancement with one OF the
largest old-established con-
Germs In the city. A por-
ton of the duties will be
outside and therefore APP
plicant must own his own
car, for which he will re-
ceiye allowance. Work week,
37h hours. Lunches furn-
iShed free. Reply in own
handwriting, giving full par
ticulars as to previous bust
ness experience and draft
status. All applications con-
sidered confidential and no
inquiries made until after
interview. Box s3-S, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
SALESMAN. S. 900

Bus. adm. degree or similar: good
sal. plus comm; excel. oppor. local
terry; intr. here. MA. S-2340. Ford.
BOYD'S. cor. G & 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

reiiSSie. wa 7rasso. slo6 Queens
Chapel I'd, West Hyattsville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
HELP-MEN
statesmen

cemetery. magazine or
vacuum cleaner sales: new Hillcrest
Cemetery; unworked territory: top
earnines; Representative az AM
RAsSADoR HOTEL. THURSDAY, ~
5, to explain details. No obiisatlon.
MAN, white; must be
reliable. WA. 1860, 54O6 Queens
Chapel I'd, West Hyattsville' No
1928 mo-. young good
Steno. Several openings. See Miss
Day with GRACE DUNN 1871 Q
st. r.w., RE, 1880,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be exper. and have local rel:
SaIaEs SspS ESQ sS1p SERVICE CEN
TER. Arl. blvd. and Patrick Henry
dr.. Falls Church. Va. ~li
STATION ATTENDANT
and shift operator; 6-day wk; sx-
RR AZ Sosfi &c gulf RF'H SERVICE, Lee
,h RFyy nnd s1F stIns5Sn SsfirENDANs2rs,
full and part time. exper. only;
West Hyattsville area. Call ~.
s-34SS after pm. 10
STATION ATTENDANT.
must be experienced In fabrication
work. CONNORS a. FOSTER :44
STATION MAN. must be
experienced and have references.
7I20 Wisconsin avenue. Ia
,ERVICE STATION MANAGER, ex-
perience necessary; annual sal;
airy basis, 5i2-day week. leave and
other benefits. Apply in person to
MRS. GALLOWAY. Bldg. ID. Wal
ter Reed Post Exchange. III
iERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE
MAN, must have exper., and D., c.
drivers permit 45l5 Macarthur
MECHANIC, expert
enced in duct work. II interested'
call after pm at CIR, 3-03!g.
or weekdays $3.50 pm; At JE'
2-6542. JENKINS SHEET MEL Al
INC. 100 West Jefferson st, Fans
HORT HORT ORDER COOK. Apply W.
EMMA BAKERY, 81 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
TV OUTSIDE MAN
Transportation furnished.
Montgomery County area.
Excellent paw. JU. 5-1l31.

WATCHMAN-ANDREW'S DEVEL-
OPMENT. Branch ave, and Curtis
drive. Construction. See the super
intendant on the job 30l4 Curtis
" ARLINGTON TIMfEKEEPER, BIZ
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. - 4
WELDERS (arcl. experienced, a.
gauge; steady work See Mr Smith,
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY co 1925
Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase. Md.
BOYS. VETS. 1875: travel 80
sstates; cray acc. .,n to star; t syF.
stead. U. S EMPI,. SER. l724 F
NV 18th Eoorl u anil pm
BOYS. 10 or II: can earn 81 IS an
hr Neat white. refined. See M
Champagne. 1918 Que st NV. 4
p m. Tues. or Wed. No phi. calls,
MAN, coiored. -eliahle and honest
with car preferably; to work In IL
uuor store. LA. 6-i3Oh
MAN to raise chickens, as partner,
on large. virginia farm. Call LII
@-0173 for appt Ill
MAN. no experience necessary, for
consumer finance Office. See MI
Jones ALLIED FINANCE CORP.
s025 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. p
WIN ~ Illl time ana IL Dart
time. Full-time men with no pre-
yious exper average 500 and up
per VIZ Repeat business plus reg
ular customers assure you OF steady,
regular income Start on ] or .
day trial basis II YOU wish to prove
to Yourself what an excel. oppor.
this is Fuller Brush dealers aver
age 500 and IN per wk calling
on regular customers BY appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant courteous and buy these IA
nous everyday necessities regularly
An exper. man will make calls
with you and train you Sales
exper unnecessary. but men Sc
lccted must furn. refs as to hon
esty and character. Inquire at 81 J
National rreSs BLDG. 14th and F
ST NV. or phone d. 7-f17T or
DI T-3iaS. p
MEN to sell insurance. full or part
time. Phone MR., KARLE, TU =
4B3H. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
statesmen

For FURNISHINGS Department in fine
speciality store selling nationally
advertised branded quality mer-
chandise. excellent opportunity for
high earnings, and advancement.
experience selling in local store
preferred. Liberal discounts on
purchases, excellent working condi-
lions Apply Mr.. Stewart. the
Young Mems Shop. 1919 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
SALARY OPEN

REQUIREMENTS: Broad
technical background COW
ering several engineering
and scientific fields, ex-
perience in conducting
comprehensive surveys;
thorough knowledge OF in
formation sources; high
level experience in dealing
with various private and
governmental organiza-
tionS. Should have held
supervisory position or
have experience in plan
ming and programming;
exceptional ability to pre-
sent programs orally and in
writing in a lucid, brief and
precise manner; energetic,
alert and receptive to new
ideas; capable of original
thinking and mature sound
judgment.
DUTIES: Wide latitude in
conduct of responsibilities
which include: Survey of
military and commercial
requirements in order to
develop new products with
in the capabilities and ia
cilities of our engineering
and manufacturing plant;
initiation of a broad pro-
gram of improvement to
existing products; planning
and conducting OF indi-
vidual product require
ments surveys and indi-
vidual product development
programs; estimating Of
costs, material and man
power needs for proposed
programs; direction of our
New Products Development
organization.
ALL REPLIES WILL BE PROGRESSED
PROMPTLY AND IN CONFIDENCE
Send complete details Of
your qualifications to
BOX 484-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
statesmen
SALARY
$500

SALARY ------ $500
National concern has opening for
two experienced statesmen with
cars; married. 20 to As yr6. OF
age; $500 per mo salary plus
bonus plus Christmas bonus, no
drawing account This is salary
bonus position Call In person, 10
am. to 9 pm, Mon. Tues. Wed
ewes. by appointment. 1921 l4tt
Of. NV, ask for Mr.. r. L. GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

POSITION-For recen
hish school graduate. 5-day week
ME-. S-2S40. o.
CLERK. full or part time for ac-
countant's ONCE: recent graduate
acceptable. Typing ability required
State age experience II any. and
salary desired. Box las. Star.
CLERK for national MAGAZINE cir
cuIation dept, 1890 yrs. Good al
fiRures. like detail. Salary, $50 foI
35-hr. week. Call MISS KRAMER
at RE. 1855.
CLERK for national magazine cir.
culation dept. 1880 yrs. Coco
at figures. like. detail. Salary. S5t
for 35-hr. week. Box 222-M. Star
white. general ONCE work;
typinR desirable. but not essential,
5-day week; steady advancement
c. E. BRIDDELL CO.. 3746 10th
st. ne. -l3
CLERK, for laundry once, white
age 25-4O. Once air-cooled. knowl-
edge OF tipping helpful. Call FE. g.
1912 for appointment. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
DANCE INSTRUCTORS

OhNSG 1N0 i w 4OIlO
ARTHUR MURRAY beginning its
summer ballroom teachers training
Monday through Friday, z pm. to
9p.m. I011 Connecticut ave. NV
DENTAL ASSISTANT, good exper.,
S225. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY,
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, twhitel. No
experience necessary. WashinRton
once near Silver Spring. 10. A.
DENTAL SECRETARY = Attractive
stating age and experience. Box
D itS1iS CLERK fssT twhite,, for apt. bldg.
in NV. sect: must be exper, on
PIX board; refs. REQ Apply Per
sonnet Ofc., CAFRITZ CO.. 142o
D i "a A OPERATOR. one ex-
perienced in medical teTminology
helpful. Small hospital 8. Airing
ton, MRS. BOYETTE. IA. Al 700
pRn 6 e. 6 e z R;m. know mrl
ton, group Disqualification other
on PHARMACY. l140i Ga. ave
ELLIOTT STENCIL CUTTERS -
Only exper. need apply. p o. Box
740s, giving phone number. Ill
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. young wom-
an. colored. exper., fer exclus spe-
cialty shop. Refs. REQ. Apply Tues.
morning, o to 8:3O. KAPLoWITZ,
on 18th st. between E and F.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, ex-
perienced, alternating shift. Ex-
cellent pay and all benefits. pleas
ant working conditions in refined
downtown apartment building. Ref
erences required. Apply resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK. exper. pre-
ferred for gen. bookkeeping and
clerical duties; air-cond. once.
ne. Sec; perm. position with OPP
por for advancement. Call LA. d
F0OnS INC Ia