davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

result of the Sept. 20 dismissal
ordered by Chief George Lemast-
er on charges of INSTRUMENTATION
The action followed a conference
with Mayor Harold Jeremy, Safety
Service Director Walter Wagner,
and Solicitor Adair WILDER.
Mr.. Wright's pension will not be
jeopardiZed as result of his be-
ing permitted to resign rather
than being dismissed. His appli-
cation for pension, based on 10
years service with the department,
will be presented to the pension
board which is composed of two
council members, two police de-
partment members, Atty Oliver
True and Ralph Forester as out
side members.
But the new Chapter in the Po-
lice Department saga appears to
be headed "Who takes Johnny
Nright's place." and there is a
possibility that Council Tuesday
right may enter the picture.
Chief Lemaster said that of the
applicants he has considered, the
logical man" as new police Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
BPW Torchlight
Parade Is Nov. |

Plans for another gala Torch
light Parade on election eve, spon-
sored by Business and Profession
al Women's Club, were discussed
by BPW Board members who met
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Anna Davids.
The high school band and the
BPW band will play as the pa
rade marches in the light of old
time torches, leaving the high
school at 7 p. m. Monday, Nov. l.
Wayne Petersen will be marshall
ALI candidates are invited to ap-
pear in the "Get Out the Vote
parade which last year was so sue
cessful. Marion Cleary, BPW pres.
ident, is chairman for the event
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Body Of Drowning
Victim Not Found

Body of John D. Redmond, SO,
formerly of Akron and more lately
of Orange, N. j., has not yet been
recovered from Lake Erie where
he drowned last Friday after fall
ing overheard from a cruiser near
Put-in-Bay.
Marblehead Coast Guard search
ed waters between Put-in-Bay and
Kelleys Island with no success. Mr..
Redmond was accompanied by Ray
j. Meyers, chief signal engineer,
Akron, and Roland E. Weber, also
Akron, who made heroic attempts
to save him. Weber jumped over
board, holding line as he tried
to save Redmond. Heyers pulled
Weber back in the craft after his
unsuccessful attempt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Bar Assn Will
Honor Miss Rodena
Konker At Dinner

The Ottawa County Bar Associa-
tion will pay we'll deserved frib-
ute to Rodena Konker. who retired
last month after 81 years service
as court stenographer, at dinner
party Wednesday night at the Is
land House.
Bar Association members and
their wives will Join for the ap-
probation dinner fefing Miss Kon-
ker, whose help was extended all
members Of the Bar Association,
from oldest TO youngest" as one
member put il. Atty L. c. RUpp
will speak briefly. John iA,rton,
Association secretary, is in charge
of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Chief Gets Letters
Of Corntnendation

Letters of commendation on
his work to combat juvenile de-
IinqUency in Port Clinton were
sent rev Police Chief George
Lemasfer this week by two
women's groups. Copies OF the
letters also will be sent TO covn-
Gil.
Child Guidance Council, Child
Conservation League, Thursday
night voted fhe first letter Of
recommendation when members
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Putnam. Board of directors of
Port Clinton Federation of
Women's Clubs, meeting at the
home of Mrs. Willis Misch, pres
idenf, also went on record in
commencing Chief Lemasfer's
work in juvenile delinquency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
HIGH OPTIMISM
MARKS RALLY
OF DEMOCRATS

A note of confident optimism
marked Saturday nights Demo
cratic rally at the armory, with
some $50 Drawing the bad weather
to hear talks by candidates. Dane
ing and refreshments rounded out
an enjoyable evening.
A. w. Kalb, Democratic chair
man, was master of ceremonies
and spoke for Thomas Burke,
candidate for U. S. Senator. Robert
w. Reider, candidate for secretary
of state, presented his own candi-
dacy and spoke on behalf of
George Nye, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor; Joseph Ferguson,
candidate for treasurer of state;
and Paul Ward, candidate for at
torney general. Atty Oliver True
spoke on behalf of Governor
Frank Lausche.
Other speakers included Steve
Novak, representing Martin Fei-
CERT, candidate for Representative
to Congress; Roy BURY, candksate
for state senator; William Rofkar,
candidate for state representative;
Sanke Bahnsen, candidate for
county commissioner; Judge Tom
Stahl, speaking on behalf of SUI
preme Court candidates James
Bell and John Lamneck. Melvin
Guth and Howard Zimmerman, un-
opposed for auditor and treasurer,
were introduced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Kelly Dunn Co. Has
New Office Manager

Appointment of Peter Burck-
hardt, formerly of Monticello,
N. Y, as office and business man.
ager of the Kelly Dunn Motor
Sales was announced this week by
Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Burckhardt, with a notable
record as an accountant in the
automotive field, started his rev
work Monday. With Mrs. Burck-
hardt and their two sons, Edward,
IL, and David, 8, he is temporarily
living at Plateau Beach while
looking for living accommodations
in town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Reider On TV AS
Campaign Nears End

Robert w. Reider has turned
TO statewide television hool<Up
in his bid TO become Ohio Sec
refary of State.
Here is the schedule which
started Monday:
Oct. 18-WlcA, Ashtabvla, $40
p. m.
WXEL, Cleveland. Gas
p. m.
Oct. 1o-WEWS, Cleveland, 6:25
p. m.
Oct. 20-WKBN, Young w n,
6:55 p. m.
Oct. 21-WcPO, Cincinnati, .6:55
WHO. Dayton, l1:35
Oct. 22-WSTV, SfeubenvilIe, 6
Oct. 27-WHiZ, ZanesviIIe. 6:15
p. m.
Oct. 29-WNBK, cieveiand d,
HIS p. m.
WSPD, Toledo, 1925
p. m.
WLok, Lima, 7 p. m.
Nov. l-WAkR, Akron, 6:45
p. m.
WBNS, Columbus, IL
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

driving. He has sight in only one
eye.
Judge Don Wargowsky, making
the first lifetime suspension of a
license in the history of the NUM-
cipal Court, fined Castilleja 500
and costs on the drunken driving
charge and sentenced him to six
months in the county Jail, suspend
ing five months on condition he
never drive again. He was fined
Sis and costs on the no-operators-
license charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Put-in-Bay Chamber
Of Commerce Elects

Three new directors of Putin
Bay Chamber of Commerce were
elected Wednesday night at a
meeting there, Alfred Parker, Wal
ter Smith and Robert Laid being
named.
They will replace Norman Heine-
man, Lee Miller and Kurt Woi
schke. Other directors, whose terms
did not expire, are Romer Stoiber,
Ralph Detrick, Robert Lunt and
Edward Traverse. Directors will
meet next Wednesday to elect a
president and secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
K. of C. Aid In
Youth Work Here

AS a part of its youth work
made possible by ticket sales,
Council 1850, Port Clinton Knights
of Columbus Wednesday presented
a check for $50 to Clinton Bowling
Alley proprietor Dick Selgo for
sponsoring one of eight bowling
teams made up of high school age
boys.
The team it sponsors rolls in a
Saturday bowling league which is
arousing much interest among
teen-agers. Conducted under AL
B.C. rules, the league is an i'm
portant part of Port Clinton's pro-
gram to provide good recreation
as weapon against juvenile de-
linquency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

in many cases Of juvenile trouble,
and bringing listeners new rea-
'lization of the scope of juvenile
case work here.
Ottawa county is one of five
counties in Ohio which this year
will show a decrease in juvenile
delinquency. In one other county,
there will be an increase of II per-
cent reported. Other increases are
alarmingly high.
But in Ottawa county, the rec
ord of juvenile cases will be down
five percent, and good many peo-
pie think that the hard-hitting
talks of Probation Officer Ellen
berger may have something to do
with it.
Jim has been so besieged for
bookings that he has had to can
eel out-of-county appearances,
which in the past year have taken
him as far as Wooster. He has
talks scheduled through October
%, 1855. sst's@~ =
In % years of Juvenile investi-
cation here, Jim tells his audi
ences, there has been only one
Boy Scout brought into couH. And
never Girl Scout; very infre-
quently does a juvenile offender
have a record of church attend
ance.
Continued on Page 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Bob-TaIes
'By ROBERT w. REiDER
from p. |. B. lsland)

Myron Dennis, one of Putin
Bays better painters, has new
tonsoriaI look
=
Roy Webster says he will be
glad to GET the grape harvest out
of the way - it interferes with his
social activities
-
Which reminds us if we
had to go back to the Iron
Clad days in the winter
would we have those men of
Iron to man them as of then?
We understand the island will
soon have new and modern
equipped machine shop. How a.
bout that Mr.. w. p.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Genoa Farm Worker Has
License Suspended For Life

A 62-year old Mexican farm
worker had his driving rights in
Ohio suspended for life by NUM-
cipal Judge Don Wargowsky this
week after he drove through the
Genoa high school band as the
youngsters marched on downtown
streets.
Crispen Castilleja, who lives at
rural Genoa. had no drivers license
when deputy Clarence Stephens
arrested him after the incident,
and charged him with drunken
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

ficer is Ernest Isaac, 20, 124 Cen.
ter Road, a Korean war veteran
and the father of six children.
Mr.. Isaac is currently employed at
the A-C Store here.
His was one of the first appli-
cations the Chief said.
Both Mayor Jeremy and Safety.
Service director Wagner said they
were giving consideration to con
tinuing the department on its pre-
sent basis, with the addition of
part-time help, possibly woman
Continued on Page 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

We're all attending fine Ottawa
County Permit Holders Banquet on
October rs at fhe Biro Auditorium.
Marbiehead, Ohio. Hear that Jim
Dudley will be the speaker -. !.
Harvey Sfravb, Toledo Judge, will
be fhe foasfmasser. Tickets are
available at the Island House, Joe
Morgan.s or urb's Cafe :. This
promises TO be great event
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ELECTION PARTY
The NEWS will have an eIec.

me NEWS VIII nave Oh EIEC.
tion Night Party Nov. z.
Although this is an "off-year"
election, there is considerable
interest shown in the state ticket
and the local slate, as well as
fhe issues. So we're planning to
have a staff ON duty election
night, posting returns and hav-
ing telephone service available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Know Your Public
BY WILLIS 6. MISCH
Zone of a series)

\OHC VI Cl1Soi
JOHN LETTER, who came to
Port Clinton from Fremont when
he took over the A-C Store in 1916,
has been radio and electrical
"bug" ever since he was a kid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
sAxToN WINS

SAxToN WINS
Johnny Saxfon Wednesday night
at Philadelphia won an unanimous
Is round decision and the Worlds
Welferweisht crown from Kid
Gaviian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
WRIGHT DISMISSAL CASE CLOSED
Resignation Submitted
AsOf Oct. 15;No Civil
Service Appeal Is Made

Inc John F. Wright Dismissal Chapter in the saga Port
Cntons police department closed with the former police
captains official resignation of October after having
oeen renstated briefly to allow this procedure.
Mr. Wright and his attorney, Oliver True dropped plans
OF filling appeal with the civil service commission as The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Says his hobby is ''puttering a.
round" with both fields, and some
day he hopes to have time to be
a ham operator. An obliging guy
with a ready grin, Johnny lives at
727 Madison-st with his wife, AL
berta, and three lively young Lei
ters, Lou Anne, Lynette, and John,
Jr. Saw service with the SeaBees
in World War II, and operated an
electrical store in Fremont before
the War.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
chartering of Fan buses for the

chartering of Fan bUsses for the
Mansfield Madison game Saturday
night had to be cancelled, Down
town Coaches announced Thursday,
because only seven reservations
had been made. DTC has retained
one bus, however, to take the team
to Mansfield, and it will leave at
pm. Saturday.
Biggv Mum won't be able TO
come here in December for the
Downtown Coaches football ban
quet, his secretary Monday noti-
fled officials. An overlooked pre-
vious engagement caused the can
collation..
A Musical Hoedown", with each
Cub Scout Den displaying musical
instruments the boys have made,
! and presenting a skit with them,
will mark the monthly Pack meet
ing next Tuesday at 730 in the
grade school auditorium.
Cars driven by Forest r. Ed
miston, 212 Walnut-st, and James
H. Root, 1907 Jackson-st, Sandus-
ky, were damaged Monday at $3.50
when the Root car hit the rear of
the EdmiSton car as both vehicles
were going west on Route 2, near
Dink's Place. Deputy Clarence
Stevens reported the Edmiston car
had slowed down as a school bus
approached.
Allen Miller, Gypsum. employed
in the railroad at the u. S. Gyp-
. sum Co., had toes of his right foot
amputated Tuesday afternoon
when he kicked open a coupling.
Gerner and Wolf ambulance re-
moved him to Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Photo by MIScH

The days work isn't for County Probation Officer
James Eenberger when he closes his desk at the
house in late afternoon and puts away his files Ottawa
countys juvenile
For many of his evenings devoted to talks before
groups citing parental delinquency contributing factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

stance. said to predict weather
two days in advance BY move
ment Of their leaves.
I'm sure I'd love q Mary gar-
den" in which would grow all
the flowers and herbs associated
by legend and history with the
mother of Jesus: Columbine
and trefoil. said to have sprung
up at the touch of her foot; lily
of-the-valley. Our Iady's tears:
foxglove. Our Lady's thimble:
snow rop: rosemary. which
legend says turned blue. Mary's
color, after she spread her
Child's garments on the bush to
dry.
If I had the patience and
knowledge, might even copy
naturalist Edwin Way Teale's
insect garden. q bit Of orchard
hillside inhabited by bugs. For
$40 each year. Edwin obtained
the insect rights to the area and
disturbed it only to spade a bit
and plant the items particularly
enjoyed by the creatures he liked
to study and write about.
When two or three acquaint-
ances had hybrid tea roses
named for them. a friend of
mine got an inspiration to start
a name dropper" garden. For
awhile it seemed a good idea but
Cynthia herself got only as far
as a half dozen Helen Traubels,
two Katherine Marshalls. a Greer
Carson and three Mary Margaret
McBrides, then gave the whole
thing up.
Seems I don't know soul
who isn't a pink rose" she
mourned. II guess I'll postpone
my project until I can meet some
whites and reds. This is too
monotonous."
And I guess I'LL try once more
for my white garden after all.
(From APP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
StrudeI TechniQue

Highlights of tomorrow's Cor
don Bleu" cooking school, con-
Quoted by Dione Lucas, will be
her famed apple Strudel. The
strudel received such acclaim
when she demonstrated it for the
Woman's AID Club, she is repeat
ing it by popular request. To read
the recipe is one thing, to watch
the Lucas technique in stretching
the dough is worth the price Of
admission.
Proceeds from the Gordon
Bleu" cooking school will go to
the National Symphony Orches-
ira. Glasses are held at the Mac
Arthur Theater, starting at 1880
am. each Thursday through
April %. Tickets are available at
the theater, Little Caledonia, or
the Symphony box Office, kits,
1880 G st. NV.
APPLE sTRUDEL.
2 cups flour.
! tablespoon oil.
l egg.
"a cup lukewarm water.
/ cup bread crumbs.
4 tablespoons fat or butter.
3 pounds peeled, cored and sliced
apples.
2 tablespoons vanilla.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
Grated rind / lemon.
Il cup ground walnuts.
y cup raisins and currantS
mixed.
! teaspoon allspice.
! teaspoon cinnamon.
ConfectionerS' sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Put the -four on a marble slab
and make well in the center.
Put the oil and the egg in CEN
ter and work up a soft dough
with the lukewarm water. Beat
on the slab until very light.
Place on a lightly Toured board
and brush top of dough mixture
with oil. Cover with a bowl and
put in warm place for / hour.
Spread a cloth over a large table
and sprinkle lightly with flour.
Place the dough on top and roll
out into a square the size of a
pocket handkerchief. Pull it
out carefully and gently with
the hands until it covers the
whole table. Allow to dry.
Sprinkle with oil and arrange
the following mixture at one end
of the pastry.
Filling: Fry the bread crumbs
in hot fat and place at one end
of the pastry. Soak the apples
in the vanilla and brown sugar
for half an hour. Drain off ex-
cess liquid and put the nuts.
raisinS, and currants. spices over
crumbs. Dot with apples. Fold
the edges over and roll up like
a jelly roll. Place on a we'll
creased cookie sheet and bake in
a hot oven for IS minutes. Baste
frequently with fat. Cool a little.
Cut small piece off each end.
Place on a long wooden board,
sprinkle well with confectioners'
sugar and serve with whipped or
thick cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

years my MARY Mcnfioe.
mother and I dreamed of a small
plot planted in white flowers
that would be lovely in moon
light and sunlight and smell de-
liciously Of orange blossoms.
stock. daphne. lilies-of -the-val-
ley. roses, nicotiana, sweet peas.
jasmine. .gardenias and tube
roses. Since this was a dream
garden, we never had to concern
ourselves about realities like
climate or times Of blooming
The assumption was that all our
fragrant favorites would grow
anywhere and miraculously flow
er together the year round.
Maybe it's better for me to
leave the white garden to dreams
and try something more practi-
cal, though not the devils col
lection of poisonous plants once
tended by an editor I knew on
Long Island. He had deadly
nightshade, crimson lobelia,
blue-flowered monkshood and
mandrake, the odd-shaped roots
of which were once believed to
shrek when pulled from the
ground. all in a sinister little
patch bordered with poison ivy.
might possibly settle for a
Shakespeare garden with all the
plants mentioned in the bard's
works - rosemary for remem-
brance, pansies for thoughts,
violets, columbine. rue, wild
thyme and the rest. Or maybe
a plot devoted to weather-wise
plants would fill the void -
clumps of Indian licorice, for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
HERBS.
"A. J. B., WasI1inotonJ


This is in reply to Mrs. c. j.
Of Washington, who requested
information on herbs: Two
books on herbs. which / found
very interesting are Proven
Remedies" by j. H. Oliver,
and "Herbs for Health" by
Otto Mausert. These may be
obtained from American Liz
brary Service, lit West Forty
eighth street, New York 10,
N. Y.
Another good source Of in
formation would be the Los
Angeles Health Institute, COL
North Poplar avenue, Monte
bello, Calf.
There seems to be a grow
ing interest in the use of
herbs. banks. roots, certain
foods, etc. in medicine, and I
understand that the National
Institute of Health is going to
do research in this field. In
the April issue of the Read
er'S Digest there is an account
of a case where a medicine
made by Brazilian Indians
from a bark of a certain tree
cured arm paralysis when or
thodox medicine failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

S u b u r b q n
friend planted
for me last
fall has come
up red. blue
a nd yellow.
Yet the label
on every bulb
plainly said
white.
This is the
tn ird time
+ a t e b a S
thwarted me
a b out tn a t
garden. F or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Readers Clearing House IS! s';'; s::" Z
TRIP FOR CHILDREN
70. H., Bethesda

tG. H., Bethesda
For Mrs. c. /. H.: For your
group Of 9-year-olds, let me
suggest a Friday afternoon at
the Franklin Memorial and the
Franklin Institute in Phila-
delphia. It contains the Fels
Planetarium where demon
STATIONS are held daily at 3
pm. The admission is NOM
inal. I took my 9-year-old
nephew once and at the plane
tarium we took a "Trip to
Mars which was most real
istic. The institute contains
many fascinating gadgets
which children are allowed to
punch and turn to their hearts
content. That would be open
earlier.
A morning train, a quick
lunch and the visit to the in.
stitute, an hour g to ~ in
the planetarium and an eve
ming train home would be a
never-to-be-forgotten expert
ence.
Instead of the institute
there are the Statehouse,
where the Declaration of In
dependence was signed. and
which houses the Liberty Bell:
the Betsy Ross house, and the
great Wanamaker store, with
its wonderful organ. Subway
street cars are also a treat for
Washington children. On Sat-
urdays the Planetarium has
demonstrations at IL am, 3
and 4 pm, and again at $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Look for cocker spaniel" ear
rings. Set deliberately with col
ored stones in gold flligree, the
dangling portion fans out from
top to bottom, reminiscent of a
dogs droopy ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Morx Moraoret Mcbride soys
Her White Garden FoiIed

Undoubtedly. I've had worse
disappointments. but right now
I'm crushed because the white
spring garden a thoughtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
MAGAZINE WANTED.

mrs. G.. G. A., HyGttSUille)
Can some obliging Clearing
House reader supply me with
the first edition of Smart Sew
ing magazine? This edition
was issued in 1949 and at that
time the magazine was issued
annually. ] will gladly pay any
postage if you will write to me
in care of RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
TO GROW LAWN?

mrs. E. r.. GGitherSburg)
I wonder if someone could
tell me what ! should use to
get my lawn in better shape?
It seems to grow nothing but
moss. The ground needs some
thing, but I don't know what.
Also. what is the best type of
paint or cement to use on a
tin roof? We've tried every
thing and it still leaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
SCRAPPLE?

mrs. w. H. B., AnnGndale)
Can someone give me a re-
cipe for good old fashioned,
highly seasoned scrapple with
a good deal of corn meal in
1.-THE kind that grandma
used to make?
I've received many helpful
hints from RICH. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
CLASSES.
"A. C. D. r.. Arlington)

A class in cake decorating
is being offered by the Airing
ton County Department Of
Recreation on the spring
schedule. The class will be
held on Tuesdays at l pm.
beginning April 6. Registra-
tions are now being accepted
at the main center. 4811 North
Third street. The instructor
for the cake decorating class
will be Mrs. Dorothy Rowsey
from the home arts depart
ment. For further information
call Jackson 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
WILD RICE RECIPES.
miss z II Wash in nfna1

I wonder if any of the
readers might have a recipe
which I had at one time and
misplaced? It was for a wild
rice casserole and part of the
preparation called for onions
and perhaps garlic sauteed in
olive oil and then I believe a
wine sauce was poured over
the mixture. If possible I
would like to have this recipe
and any other recipes for a
wild rice casserole the readers
might recommend.