davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
MACARONI AND CHEESE;
ALUMINIUM VS.. STAINLESS
CTEET


from Mrs. c. L. H., Hyattsuille.J
Some one asked for a good maca-
roni and cheese recipe that is baked.
Here Is one that is good, but not
necessarily cheap these days, but
1t Is delicious. I am not too accu-
rate in quantities. but here goes:
Package OF elbow macaroni, l
pound New York State cheese, 2
No. cans tomatoes, butter, salt,
pepper. Prepare macaroni according
to instructions, which are usually on
the package I use the kind that
cooks in nine minutes. Drain in
collander by pouring cold water
over same. Have casserole or bak-
ing dish ready. Spread layers OF
macaroni on bottom, then add some
of the tomatoes, then slice cheese
on top, then another layer of mac
aroni, tomatoes, and finish with
sliced cheese. Dot with butter. I
always salt the macaroni when
cooking. and add the pepper when
I add the butter. Be generous with
butter. mean by that, do not put
Just one dot" AS I say, this is
not cheap. but to me quality counts,
not quantity.
OF course, one can use the guam
titles suited to the family needs.
AS it Is such a favorite with US, I
always have to be generous, and no
matter what we serve these days
it is not cheap.
I enjoy RICH very much. I am
an established home maker for over
10 years now, but it seems as
though there Is always some new
idea to learn. Continued success
with your column.
May I also express my opinion
on aluminium versus stainless steel?
I have used both, and like the STAIN
less steel so much better. 1t does
not pit" like aluminium and it is
just so much nicer. 1t stays shiny
nicer than aluminium, and is easy to
clean. I have some of the kind
with copper bottoms, and if the
cleanser that is made just for the
copper bottoms Is used, it is not
hard to clean. Again, give me stain
less steel any time. It is more ex-
pensive, but it is much nicer and
Is lifetime investment.
\ y X
PLANT WANTED?
Iron, Mrs. Z. B., Mount Rainier.
I am looking for a maple leaf
begonia, a tiny fragile plant. Per-
haps some one can help me.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
DOG TRAINING.
From P. j., Hyuttsplle.) J

A'S"S ~ @<S~SSoS~'S'/
In answer to the request for in
formation on dog training, I an
again ION deck" Unfortunately
the paper was used for my puppies
so do not have the initials. Do re-
member, however, that she had q
cocker aged II months and asked
If it were too old to train. A dog ir
good health is never too old te
train. II one is to choose the Idea,
time, 1t is from 2 to years old
but we do have to live with them
until they get that old so our clut
accepts for training any dog
months or older. The fact that the
cocker is friendly and happy with
the baby shows the true spanie.
disposition and is worthy of the
time and effort necessary to train
your own dog. There are a mum.
ber of people in this area who take
dogs to train for you at a con.
siderable fee-training it yourself
under the guidance of professional
instructors takes a little longer, but
is much more satisfactory. I am
speaking from knowledge of the
class instruction and of professional
training work because my husband
is professional trainer. Any as
signment he is offered from those
who could train their own dogs il
they tried is invariably turned down
until they have tried. There are
really only few good reasons why
you should have your dog trained
for you-if you are not in good
health or are too far along in years
or If your particular problem has a
time element involved.
AS have stated in so MANY
answers in the past, our trainine
club is nonprofit group made ur
of people who love animals and
working with them and : theil
owners. Our fee covers only ex-
penSes involved-our instructors are
professionals who accept no fee TO,
their work. We are especially in
terested in the children trainers
who this past March formed their
own business group with their own
elected officers and meetings. They
work right along in the classes with
the adults, however, and their
progress is outstanding.
The Capital Dog Training Club is
now happy with business phone
and will be listed in the new direc-
tory in the yellow section. Informa-
ton will give you the number OF
the training club If you should for
get the Capital" part If you are
not now interested but should be-
come SO in the future. If you wish
more information, you may contact
me through RICH.
CAMP LEJUENE?
(From Mrs. D. L. S., Jr., Arlington J
I have a request to make Of the
Clearing House. Perhaps some OF
our readers have lived at Camp Le-
juene, N. c.? My husband expects
a transfer there soon and we'd like
to know what to expect in the way
Of housing, nearest city or town to
the camp, weather Gs it as humid
as Washington?), etc. Any informa-
ton you can give will be greatly
appreciated.
The RCH Is the first page I turn
to when the paper arrives. I shall
certainly miss it.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
: Readers Clearing House
CHOCOLATE ICING.

from Mrs. S. F. H, Hyattspille.)
In last evenings Star Mrs. M. B.
p, East Pines, requested a recipe
for chocolate icing. I would like to
send her the one I have. Chocolate
icing: One large unbeaten egg. 2
cups sifted powdered sugar, y tea
spoon salt, u cup soft shortening,
Ia squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted. Beat all ingredients to-
gether with spoon or electric mixer.
From Mrs. H. ", Mount Rninier.J
Here is very delicious creamy
fudge icing to fill your request. 1t
is perfect. Chocolate de luxe icing:
Mix / large unbeaten egg, 2 cups
sifted confectioner's sugar, 4 tea
spoon salt, u cup soft shortening,
Q squares unsweetened chocolate.
melted. Beat with rotary beater
until fluffy. II a little stiff, add few
drops evaporated milk or cream. It
will remain in its creamy fudge
stage on the cake for several days.
Hope you will like 1t.
(From Mrs. r. J. B.. Arington.)
To Mrs. c. s., Chevy Chase:
Thanks so much for your eggless
devils food recipe. It was just as
delicious as you said it would be. II
made cup cakes and iced them with
butter frosting (made with mar
garine}. They are perfect for pack
ing in lunches as their moisture
keeps them from crumbling.
For Mrs. M. B. p, East Pines:
Minute fudge frosting: Place i
square unsweetened chocolate, finely
cut, in saucepan together with l.
cup granulated sugar, ls cup milk,
Il cup vegetable shortening and u
teaspoon salt. Bring slowly to full
rolling boil, stirring constantly, and
boil minute. Beat until lukewarm.
Add 2 teaspoons vanilla and beat
until thick enough to spread. If
frosting becomes too thick, add
| about tablespoon cream (milk will
do). Fills and frosts two 8 or 8
inch layers.
I have taken that recipe directly
from my cookbook. However, when
I make it use brown sugar for half
of the sugar called for and usually
make double the amount, as I like
lots of icing! This makes q deli
cious, creamy icing Il think the
brown sugar helps. Just remem-
ber, don't overlook and keep beat
ing until thick. You can substitute
tablespoons cocoa. for the choco-
late-it tastes Just as good. I hope
you have luck with this-it has
never failed me.
TWO QUERIES?
(Fron, Mrs. w. J. w. F., Arlington
I wonder If some kind reader
would tell me the best way to care
for solid mahogany pieces. I'd like
them to be nicely polished and also
have as much protection as pos
sible from spilled liquids, etc. Also,
I'd appreciate knowing the best
method OF caring for white rawhide
luggage.
May add that your column is the
best Of its kind have seen any
where.
REMOVE DECALS?
from M. A. c., Washington
Can any one tell me how to get
decals of Of white or cream metal
furniture without injuring the
Evening star., 1948-08-29
TWO QUERIES?
REMOVE DECALS?

REMOVE DECALS?
(Fron, M. A. c., W1shington.)
Can any one tell me how to get
decals of of white or cream metal
furniture without injuring the
paint?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Urb's Cafe Team
Has League Lead

Urb's Cafe bowlers took undis-
puted lead in the Handicap league
Wednesday night by winning two
games from Port Clinton Sales
and Service while Goth Century
keglers were losing all four games
to Lake Erie Sports.
Morgan's Ark took three from
p. c. Candy company; Sno-Wite
Laundry won three from Gordon's
Market; Swan Cleaners took three
from Clark's Ice Service; the
Moose had the same margin over
Rube's One-Stop Service; Kueh-
mans Potato Chips Clipped Clin-
tons Men Wear in all four games
and ISorensen's Market swept the
four-game series with Kuzma's
Service.
Wilbur Sessler's 245 was tops
for the night, but Walter John
son came through with 244 and
225 games in his 635 series.
Other good scores included Lee
Davis, 233; Gus Frederick, 233;
Lou Engler, 227; Lloyd Wood, 223;
Mike Kolinko, 222; Mike Drus-
backy, 214 and 200; Harold Friend,
209; Don Bredehoft, 206 and 201;
H. Frye, 210; John Simko, POI;
N. Cory, 200; Virgil Fritz, 202;
Il. Kurowski, 215 and 200; John
Scott, 215 and 212, and Ray Wight,
2O5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Is your subscription paidy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Bonus Payments
Help Veterans

Ottawa county veterans have
received s601,471.46 since April
% from the World War II Com
pensation Fund, Director c. w.
Gobel has announced. Sharing in
this distribution were 1892 army
and SAG navy veterans who receiv-
ed an average Of $310.36 each.
The army veterans in this coun-
ty received 6,625.1O while the
navy vets have checks tornling
54,846.36.
Goble has announced that 602,-
GAG living veterans in Ohio were
paid an average of $311, while
an, average of $3.50 was paid to
next-of-kin of 6,167 deceased vet
erans since April %.
Applications may be. filed until
June 80, 1850. All claims, both
from living veterans and next of
kin of deceased veterans, are paid
soon after the eligibility can be
determined.
Current applications, some 1885,
900 irregular claims from living
veterans, some Is, 100 next of kin
claims and 1900 approved claims
in check-writing remain to be
settled. ..s ,s a as,,
In explaining irregular claims
Director Goble said they had some
question that must be cleared up
before the claims concerned could
be allowed or disallowed.
This includes cases in which the
applicant failed to properly. COM
plete his application; failed to SUBJ
NIT necessary supporting docu-
ments or all factors, of eligibility
can not be accurately determined
on. the basis of evidence originally
submitted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
ELECTIONS HELD TO Name FARMER
Committeeman IN TOWNSHIPS

Results of community farmer
committee elections were announc-
ed today by Henry Ii. Burning,
chairman of the Ottawa County
Agricultural Conservation COM
mittee.
Allen Township: George G.
Schlievert, chairman; Herman ..
Turnow, vice-chairman; Raymond
E. Nickelsen, regular member;
Arthur r. Helle, first alternate;
Edward j. Pfeiffer, second alter
nate. George C. Schlievert was
elected delegate to the county
convention, with Robert c. john
son as alternate delegate.
Bay and Portage Townships
William C. Heiser, chairman; Fred
J. Petersen, vice-chairman; Nor
man r. LaCumsky, regular mem
ber; Rollin E. Bergman, first al
ternate and Burnett B. Brough,
second alternate. William c. Hell
ser was elected delegate to the
county convention with Fred j..
Petersen as alternate delegate.
Benton Township: Otto A. Ker-
sten, chairman; William F. Reif,
vice-chairman; William c. Lueb-
Ike, regular member; William p.
Nissen, first alternate; and Paul
A. Milbrodt, second alternate.
Otto A. Kersten was elected dele
gate to the county convention with
William C. Luebke as alternate
delegate.
Carroll Township: Wilbert H.
Gates, chairman; John Denk, vice
chairman; Carl H, Wargowsky,
regular member; Edgar C. DEWITT,
first alternate and August H.
koepke, second alternate. Wilbert
H. Gates was elected delegate to
the county conventions with John
Denk as alternate delegate.
Catawba Township: Frank II.
Woodman, chairman; Emery S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Young Democrats
Plan State Ball

COLUMBUS - Widespread in
terest manifested throughout Ohio
in the Inaugural Ball to be spon-
sored at the Neil House, Coium-
bus, on night of January 10 BY
the League of Young Democratic
Club of Ohio, has been disclosed
in demand for reservations from
every county in the state, Rober,
Wallace, Columbus, league presi-
dent and general chairman OF the
arrangements committee mas dis.
closed.
The ball, to be held in two spac-
ious bathrooms of the Neil House
and on the mezzanine of the nos
telry, will provide a glamorous
social festivitiy following the in.
auguration of Frank j. Lauschc
who will be inducted into office for
his second term as Ohio Governor
at midday ceremony at the
State House.
Wallace disclosed that Jack
Bush, Portsmouth, who has been
active in Young Democratic circles
of the state, and during the re-
cent 1948 campaign served as a
state field representative for the
League of Young Demoratic Clubs.
mobilizing young voters in behalf
of the candidates. of President
Harry S. Truman, Governor Frank
j. Lausche and the Democratic
state, congressional and county
tickets, will serve as chairman of
the ticket committee for the Inaur
gural Ball. Bush will have his
ticket headquarters at the League
of Young Democratic ciuos state
office, Room 342, Neil House,
Adams 5462, Columbus. ...
The ticket subscriptions for the
Inaugural Ball will be $500 pei
person, plus taxes. Hours for the
ball will be 900 p. m. to 100 a. m
Appointment of Young Demo
crat ticket chairmen in each of the
8S counties will facilitate distri-
button and obtainment of mau,
gural Ball tickets at county levels
Wallace said.
A statewide meeting of the
leagues Executive Committee was
held Sunday afternoon, November
%, at the Neil House to discuss
plans for the ball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Gielow, vice chairman; Wilburt s.
McRitchie, regular member; JUS
tin G. Rofkar, first alternate;
Helen M. Vollmer, second alter
nate. Arthur Zimmerman was
elected delegate to the county con-
vention with George c. Schafer as
alternate delegate.
Clay Township: Karl H. Zwick-
er, chairman; Harlan J. Hellwig,
vice chairman; Ralph C. Riede-
man, regular member; Walter j.
Lenz, first alternate; S. Dale Gard
ner, second alternate. Karl H.
Zwicker was elected delegate to
the county convention with Harlan
j. Hellwig as alternate delegate.
Danbury Township: William F.
Sass, chairman; Robert A. Ahrens,
vice chairman; Lyle F. Riedmaier,
regular member; Eugene G.. Voll-
mer, first alternate; and j. Henry
Ropers, second alternate. William
+. Sass was elected as delegate
to the county convention with j.
Henry Ropers as alternate dele
gate.
Erie Township: Bertelle E.
Moore, chairman; Albert II. Tet-
tau, vice chairman; Otto Balduf,
regular member; Arthur II. Lib
ben, first alternate; and William
H. Sondergeld, second alternate.
Bertelle E. Moore was elected as
delegate to the county convention
with Albert II. Tettau as alter
nate delegate. I,
In the event that one Of the
above members are elected at the
county convention on November
80 to serve on the county com
mittee, then he would not be eli
gible to serve as a committeeman
in his local township. This in
turn would elevate each other
member one step accordingly.
Harris Township: Howard B.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
MOZART CLUB.
CONCERT SET.
Instrumentalists and Vocalists
To Perform Tuesday In
Methodist Church

Another outstanding concert by
Oak Harbor's Mozart club will be
presented at 8 p. m. next Tuesday,
December 7, in Trinity Methodist
church, under sponsorship of the
Young Adults group.
Mrs. Clara Luchsinger will play
the organ prelude. Members of
the Mozart club will be in formal
dress and Floyd Klingbiel OF
Klingbiel Florists will give cor
sages to the ladies.
The program will be as follows
"Menuett" (from Military Sym
phony) Haydn; dance of the Buff
foons" (from the Opera "Snow-
maiden) Rimsky-Korsakoff; Mar
che Slav', Tschaikowsky. Two
pianos-eight hands; Marian Re-
venaugh, Clare Kilmer, Henrietta
Meinke, Elsie Meyer.
'Tullaby', Jarnefelt; "Giannina
Mia, (from "The Firefiyw, Friml;
"The Nightingale, Weelkes. Vo-
cal trio-Doris Mylander, Jennie
Mohn, Laura Reider. Carolyn
Miller, accompanist.
"The Swan, Saint -Saens and
"Rhapsodie Fantasie", M. Edwards
(based on Second Hungarian
Rhapsodie by Liszt), xylophone
olo by Marian Ravenaugh. Clare
Kilmer, accompanist.
"Serenade" by Schubert and
"Romany Honeymoon" by Ernest
Charles, baritone solos by Don
Jeschke. Doris Mylander, accom-.
panist.
"Preludes No, 20, 7, 49,, "Noc-
turne in d Flat" and "Etude'
Revolutionary, all by Chopin
Clare Kilmer, pianist.
"Andante Adagio" (from Con.
certo in B Flat), Mozart, and "The
Carnival by j. Ord Hume. Mir,
lam Clark bassoon. Elsie Meyer
accompanist. r.. 1....
Rhapsody in Blue, George
Gershwin. Two piano duet by
Doris Mylander and Carolyn Mill
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Overmyer, chairman; Paul L.
Anstead, vice chairman; Harris. H.
Kardatzke, regular member; Will
bur F. Kline, first alternate; Har-
vey j. Bruntz, second alternate.
Kenneth E. Giesler as elected as
delegate to the county convention
with Clifford A. Miller as alter
nate delegate.
Salem Township: Harvey F.
Goodeman, chairman; Emery w.
Noble, vice chairman; Kenneth S.
Calm, regular member; Robert F,
Mark, first alternate. and John
H. Miller, Jr,, second alternate.
Theodore j. Witt was elected as
delegate to the county convention
with Kenneth s. Calm as alternate
delegate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Published every Friday at 12S East
Second Street, Port Clinton. Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Expect Selgo To
Lead College Team

Dick Selgo, Port Clinton, was
the subject of a story in Mondays
Cleveland Press. An all-around
athlete, Dick is expected to be the
biggest scoring threat for the
Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jacket
cage team this year. ..
A junior at the Berea college
Selgo scored 344 points last sea-
son and was only two points be,
hind Ed. Hrivnak, who has siyce
graduated. Dick averaged 49,
points per game against stiff com
petition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
MAYOR WRITES CEDOZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cedoz this
week received a letter of condol-
ence from Mayor William O'Dwy-
Ter of New York City, expressing
his sympathy in the death of their
son, 1t. Merle Cedoz, whose body
was among those returned recent
Y from Europe through the New
York port. Funeral services will
be held here when Merle's body
arrives in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Fruit Growers
To Dine Thursday

When the annual meeting of the
Ottawa County Fruit Growers As
sociation is held in the E. U. B.
church, Port Clinton, Thursday eve-
ming, December 9, the banquet will
be served at o'clock instead of
6:30 as previously announced.
All fruit growers in the area
are to attend. Tickets are now on
sale by committees in each town
ship. A short program will be
under the direction of the enter
tainment committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
LEAGUE TO OPEN

! Port Clinton Rifle club members
will journey to Tiffin December IA
when the Northern Ohio Rifle
league schedule is started. Club
members held practice shoot at
the local indoor ranges Tuesday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Odd Fellows To
Entertain Wives

Members of Lake Erie Encamp-
ment No. 233, l. O. o. F. will en-
tertain guests at Ladies Night this
Friday evening, when cards will
be played and a light luncheon
served. Election of officers is also
scheduled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Masonic orders
and Eastern Star chapter are plan.
ming a Christmas party for their
children to be held, in the Masonic
club rooms, Tuesday evening, De-
cember 21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Money is called jack because the
Queen always takes it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Civic Association Backs
Tract 48 HOUSING Drive

The East Central Civic Assocta-
ton last night voted to put its full
strength behind drive to wipe out
substandard housing conditions In
Census Tract AZ, one of Washing-
tons predominantly Negro residen-
tial sections.
This move has q promise Of sup
port from the District Health De-
partment. A pledge to this effect
was made on September IA by John
C. Kisselsn, supervising inspector OF
the Departments Bureau Of Health
Engineering, to members Of the
Community Welfare Council Of
tract 48. The latter group was
formed last June to seek better lv-
ing conditions In the area bounded
BY Florida, New Jersey and New
York avenues and Seventh street
NV.
The civic association expressed Its
intention to support the housing
program and seek adequate recrea-
tional needs.
Frank D. Mckinney, head Of the
civic association, presided at the
meeting in the Bundy School, 42s
Q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
D. {. TO Pay Higher Price
For Milk for Institutions

The District will pay cents more
a gallon for the milk it uses in its
institutions for the remainder Of
the calendar year than it has paid
on the contract which expires this
month. Roland M. Brennan, District
purchasing officer, announced to-
day.
The Embassy Dairy. Inc, was the
lowest bidder for supplying. milk
from October / through December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Arlington Man Injured
When Struck by Car

A real estate broker struck by an
automobile during last nights rain
was said today at Emergency Hos
pital to have suffered fractured
skull.
The injured man is Fred r. Kess-
Ter, 46, of 4800-D South Twenty
eighth street, Arlington. Police
listed the driver of the car which
struck Mr.. Kessler as Staf1 Sergt
Joseph Ambrose Fellers, "a, of 522
South Twentieth street. Arlington
attached to the headquarters squad
ron of the Air Transport Service at
National Airport.
The accident occurred as Mr.. Kes-
sler walked across Fourteenth street
NV, north of the Highway Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Hollywood
fContinued From PAGE A-24)

and was not meant for children at
oil.
Ray Milland goes to Vancouver TO
appear on Bing Crosby's Transcribed
radio show there. Bing will do q
lot of travelling with his show this
year. He's now going up the West
Coast TO Canada, stopping of in the
big cities to wax his shows.
Martha Rays, I'm told, 10 . big
hit in London, and they want her
TO stay and make movies there.
Martha doesn't get offers in Holly
wood. Which is all wrong, because
she's loaded with talent.
Ingrid Bergman, while we are IN
London, writes me that no one
works on Saturdays. SO every week
end, she takes off on q flying jaunt
to Norway, Paris. Ireland or Bel
GUM. She leaves late Friday nights
and gets two whole days in differ
ent country. The last time Ingrid
was in England she was on her way
to the United States to start her
contract with David Selznick. No
one knew her then. Now they do,
and how!
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Prisoner in District Jail
Found Unconscious, Dies

Charles H. Warner, ~, colored,
% Fenton street NE, prisoner in
the District Jail, was found uncon-
scious under a bed in his cell by
jail guards early today, police re-
ported. He was pronounced dead at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
autopsy at the Morgue today {
determine the cause Of death.

To overcome Its shortage Of peni-
cillin Finland has ordered one
years supply Of the drug from
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

dairy agreed to supply District In
situations at the rate Of 64.66 cents
q gallon.
AL bids for supplying milk to
school children under the penny
milk program were rejected because
they were too high. The lowest bid
was SIS cents q half pint. The last
contract for this milk was 449 cents.
Bids will be advertised again for
this program, and they will be
opened Friday.
The program will begin October
4. Under the plan the Agriculture