davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
1h cups flour

11s cups flour
l tsp baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar.
Gradually add sifted dry ingredi-
ents, applesauce and raisins. Beat
two minutes. Pour into creased
and floured loaf pan. Bake 40
minutes at 350' -375'. Unrnold and
cool at least 20 minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Helpful Hints for Harrassed
Housewives Dept-When cutting a
lemon pie or any kind of pie that
has a meringue, do you have
trouble keeping the meringue
from sticking to the knife? Try
dipping the knife in cold water
before you cut each piece of pie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
BY Mrs. Harry Hall


The Easter Sunrise Service was
held on the Lakeside Dock at 6
am. The theme of the service was
"What Easter Means to Me-, and
was planned by and for the young
people. Breakfast was served in
the Methodist Church basement.
The music for the morning wor-
ship services included solo II
Know My Redeemer Liveth" by
R. Glenn Redmond and GLORIOUS
Easter Morning" by Youse, sung
as an anthem by the combined
Junior and Senior Choirs.
The summer schedule for the
Lakeside Methodist Church was
started Palm Sunday and is as
follows: Morning worship 800
am and 1890 am. Sunday School
as usual at 9:15 am.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Bernhardt was baptised
on Easter Sunday in the Lakeside
Methodist Church.
A joint meeting of the Ottawa
and Sandusky Counties Boy Scout
Commissioners was held in FIRE.
mont on Friday evening. w. N.
Caldwell and Truman Carnicon of
Lakeside attended.
The Village Players will present
two one-act plays and monologue
at Orchestra Hall on April 26.
The Bloodmobile visited the
Peninsula Monday, April 10.
DIN. Stanley SmI Ith of Yslyria,
spent last weekend with his sister
Miss Alta Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sztuk
and daughters of Detroit visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ihnat and
family over the Easter weekend.
The Keystone Class will serve
a supper at the Methodist Church
May l.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Loeffler
and children of Bedford and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Timmons and
children of Green Springs spent
Easter with Mr.. George Ihnat, Sr.,
in Lakeside.
The second annual Spring Frolic
given for the benefit of the Dan
bury Educational Department, will
be on Friday night, April %, in
the Danbury High School. "A floor
show will be presented by enter
tainers from Kay Lutes Dance
Studio of Sandusky. There will
be round and square dancing. A
South Sea Island Queen will be
chosen from the Senior Class and
her coronation will be feature
of the evening. The Danbury
merchants sponsor the entertain
ment while khe arrangements have
been carried out by the Parent
Teacher Association. The public
is invited. Tickets are being sold
by members of the P. T. A. but
will be available at the door.
Danbury Township, Lakeside
and Marblehead residents are be-
ing reminded that the annual
porch light drive to raise funds
to fight Cancer is being held this
Thursday, April %, in their COM
munities. Mrs. Leslie Ward and
Mrs. Robert Carroll are co-chair-
men in Lakeside, Mrs. Erwin
Mutach and Rev. Eleanor Galusha
are co-chairmen in Marblehead
and Mrs Robert Leggett is chair
man in Danbury.
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

2 Coz cans tomato paste
One-third cup brown sugar
2 tsp. worcestershire sauce
liz lbs ground beef seasoned with
salt and pepper
Cook first five ingredients until
onions are soft not brown. Add
remaining ingredients, including
Drowned meat. Simmer three
hours, adding water as needed for
desired consistency. Serve over
spaghetti or noodles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
ETHEL ALL-AN'S
INDIAN HAM BAKE

Heat oven to 350o. Place 21a
cups ground fully cooked or can
ned ham in bottom of creased IL
x8X2 baking dish. Combine 4 cups
cooked while kernel corn with l
cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tsp. pre-
pared mustard, u cups milk, 2
beaten eggs, / tsp salt, 2 tsps.
bottled horse radiSh. Pour over
ham. Slice three medium toma-
toes half-inch thick, and arrange
over corn mixture. Season and
brush with / tbsp. melted butter
or margarine. Bake in $50 oven
SO minutes. six servings).
ETHEL ALLAN'S
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE
a tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. olive oil
2 tbsp. chopped parsley
4 medium onions, chopped
4 cloves garlic
2 l01a-oz cans tomato puree
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

nutmeg, u tsp. cloves before the
first addition of milk. l intend to
try making a chocolate cake, too,
by making a paste of a little hot
water and, about a cup of cocoa,
but I haven't had a chance to try
it yet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
ETHEL ALIENS

NO EGG APPLESAUCE CAKE
II cup shortening
l cup sugar
l tsp cinnamon
1atsp cloves
" tsp nutmeg
| tsp soda
4 tsp salt
l cup mashed unsweetened apple
sauce
l cup raisins
l tsp vanilla
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
Qoodcooh
Of The Meeh
BY JUEL REED COVER

flavor when kept from year to
year).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23


And you feel a deep and abiding JOY
at the simplicity of it all, Il case with
which you drive, the bic: ID restful-
ness of travel with a truly automatic
transmission working its wonders.
AS we said, you'll find this hard to
believe until you try it yourself.
Until you try TT Dynafow with the
stepped-up V8 horsepowers of the
1854 Bucks. Until you try it with the
new buoyancy and the new handling
sureness of the improved Million
Dollar Ride. Until you try it with the
new visibility, the new luxury, the
new "look of tomorrow" styling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
States Attorney Post
Sought by Joseph Matthias

Joseph M. Matthias, attorney
and former Washington news
paperman, yesterday filed his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for States attorney
in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Matthias. who lives at 4416
Amber drive, Kensington. has
law Offices in Bethesda and Sill
yer Spring. He is lieutenant
commander in the Naval Re-
serve.
He is the first candidate to file
for States attorney. Mr.. Matthias
announced his intentions to run
laSt November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
7 Gonzaga Students
Are Slightly Hurt
In 'Basket-BrawI'

Two Gonzaga High School
students were slightly hurt yes
terday during a fracas involv-
ing about Is boys after a basket
ball game at Woodrow Wilson
High School.
The game. which ended with
a 1852 win by Wilson over
Gonzaga. was believed the cause
of the outbreak that took place
at $50 pm. at the intersection
of Nebraska avenue and Reno
road NV.
Capt. Daniel Fletcher of the
Eighth Precinct said Robert
Leubkert. II, of the 5000 block
Laurel avenue, Cheverly, Md,
lost false tooth and had a good
one Clipped. Paul H. ODonnell,
IT. of the 1000 block Hamlin
street NE, received a slight cut
on his head.
The two boys said their car
was forced to the side of the
road by three carloads of Wilson
students who were shouting,
Let's get those Gonzaga guys"
The three-minute fight tied
up traffic at the intersection
for a brief period.
Robert Leubkert Is the son
of Metropolitan Detective Sergt.
Malcolm Leubkert Of the rob-
berry squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
John Prather Installed
AS Odd Fellows Master

John l.. Prather. Army physi-
cist. last night was installed as
grand master of the grand lodge
OF the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. Prather. who lives at SO
LOngfelloW street NV, Was
among officers installed at cere-
monies climaxing a two-day. an
nual meeting at the Odd Fellows
Temple. 419 Seventh street NV.
Other new officers are Gilbert
Vincent. deputy grand master;
Sam Schneider, grand warden;
Gordon Ferries, grand secretary,
and Salmeron Dildine, grand
treasurer.
The sessions have been at
tended by Representative Dow
dy, Democrat, of Texas; James
r. French of Wyoming, interna-
tional sovereign grand master
and Tellie F. Aston of Texas, in
ternational deputy sovereign
grand master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Civic Groups Study Plans
On 1een-Aqe Recreation

The East Central Civic Associ-
atoms Steering Committee to
coordinate youth activities met
last night with teen-age members
of the Junior Civic Association
to develop recreation programs
for the young people.
The committee headed by
Robert w. Ewell, a Washington
attorney, includes representatives
from the District schools, three
settlement, houses, the Police
Boys CLUB and the Holy Re
deemer Catholic Church. The
group meets with members of the
Junior Civic Association to ac-
quaint them with the recreation
facilities available in their area
and to design individual recrea-
ton programs for each boy and
girl.
The meeting was held in the
Montgomery School, AIS P street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Group Hears 7 Sides
OF Home Rule Issue

Two speakers took opposing
stands last night on the effects
of home rule for the District in
addresses before the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association.
Herbert P. Leeman, former
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. spoke IN
behalf of home rule.
I'VE live in the best informed
community in the United States
and should, in our own financial
interests, have the right to de-
termine our affairs and spend
our own money" he said.
He contended that. although
the home rule bill contains MOTH
ing that would assure definite
financial aid from the Federal
, Government, an organized mu-
nicipal government would be able
to get more financial assistance
than the present one would.
But F. ElWood Davis of the
Washington Board of Trade, at
tackled the bill.
He pointed out that Congress
would be under no contract to
contribute any funds to the
Districts Government and might
ask why it should give anything
at all.
"That>will increase the indivi-
dual's taxes he said.
Mr.. Davis added there can
never be home rule in the Dis
trict until it has a voting repre-
sentative in Congress and the
residents can vot for the Presi-
dent and Vice President.
The association then voted OPP
position to the home rule bill.
The meeting was conducted BY
Walter Hayden. president. in
Mechanics Hall. 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
CIV Hospital 10 Receive
$40, 900 Equipment Grant

George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital will receive $40. 900
from the Federal Government in
the form Of a Hill Burton grant
to equip a new one-story wing
for therapy and X-ray equip
ment.
The District Commissioners
announced the grant yesterday,
after they had approved a rec
concentration from Public Health
Director Daniel l.. Seckinger.
The building will cost SITS, 900,
and the Federal money will be
used for plumbing, heating, air
conditioning, ventilation and
electrical work. The Hill Burton
Advisory Council already has
approved granting of the money.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier told the other Commits
sioners the District had lost
$4,000 last year and will lose
$150,000 this year by not TAX
ing advantage of the Hill Burton
Act. Under this act, the Federal
Government matches 81 for
every 50 q hospital spends on
building. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Symphony Campaign
Raises $4,000 Of
$4,000 Goal

The National Symphony Or
chestra fund drive has reached
$l52.000. or SO per cent of its
$260,000 goal, it was announced
yesterday.
The total contributions and
pledges were announced at the
orchestra associations first cam
paign report luncheon. The drive
opened on February 4 and will
close on March 4.
$4,000 by Solicitation.
Richard P. Dunn. general
chairman Of the fund campaign
reported that $4,000 of the
$4,000 has been contributed or
pledged through solicitations.
The remaining $4,000 comes
from special events and sponsors
of Children's Concerts.
Only 90 per cent of a $4,000
goal had been raised at this
stage of the campaign last year,
Mr.. Dunn said.
Hugh Duffield, president of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association, said the campaign
will allow the orchestra to supply
music to the thousands in Wash
ington who want to hear it.
More Children Interested.
He pointed out there is a
growing demand from children
for the orchestra. The National
Symphony Orchestra, he said,
plays to more children than any
orchestra in the United States
The luncheon. held in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, marked the half
way mark of the campaign.
Solicitations reported were:
Advanced gifts, $63,476; asso-
Citations. $2.153; business unit.
$11.240: schools, colleges and
universities, $575. The next re-
port luncheon will be held on
March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Century-Old Procedure
In District Cited

The Cathedral Heights -Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
was told last night the District
has the same domestic relations
procedure it had 100 years ago.
Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth, a To-
cal attorney, urged the associa-
ton to back the proposed Family
Court for the District.
Mrs. Faircloth said the judges
have such a backlog of. cases
they are unable to give proper
attention to all domestic cases.
She also said the judges are not
given results of trial inves-
legations if either side objects
to the findings.
The association unanimously
agreed to back the bills before
Congress to set up such a court.
In other action, the associa-
ton asked the District to curtail
the smoke nuisance they contend
has developed at the Eaton
School.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Walter Sellers, president, in
the parish hall of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Driver in Fatal Plunge
In River Was Alone

Capt. Richard Felber of the
homicide squad said today he
was satisfied that James Carl
Montford, 43-year-old father
OF three children, was alone
when his car plunged into
Washington Channel Monday
night.
On the basis of reports that
Mr.. Montford. colored depart
nent store worker. was heard
arguing with a woman shortly
before his car hurtled into the
water off Municipal pier No. 2
harbor police dragged the chan
mel yesterday.
A check of Mr.. Montford s
friends and estranged wife. failed
to give any hint of the identity
OF the woman a witness re-
portedly heard arguing with Mr.
Montford. Police also checked
missing persons files without
results.
Capt. Felber said Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
held up a certificate of suicide
at police request. pending an
investigation. Capt. Felber said
the investigation was completed
and dragging operations will not
be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Anacostia Naval Unit
Wins Noel Davis Trophy

The Noel Davis Trophy,
awarded annually by the Navy
Department for the most eff
Gent ground division of the
Naval Air Reserve. will be pre-
sented to Anacostia's Aviation
Ground Unit 662 at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Naval Air Station.
The trophy will be presented
to Comdr. James H. Willett,
squadron commanding officer, by
Rear Admiral Irving M. Nc
Quiston.
Harry F. Guggenheim donated
the trophy in memory of 1t.
Noel Davis. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Toy-6un Bandit, II, Faces
Jury Action as an Adult

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill has waived Jurisdiction
over a 17-year-old admitted
yoke robber and toy gun bandit
and he now faces grand jury
action as an adult.
The accused is Roosevelt @.
Bailey, colored, Of the 200 block
of G street NV, arrested Feb
ruary ! with an adult COM
panion, Richard Wilson Rous-
seau. colored, of the 900 block
of Fifth street NE.
At the time of their capture.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of the
9th precinct announced that
the robbery of several Highs
Ice Cream stores and taxicab
drivers had been solved with
these arrests. 1t. Bonaccorsy
said the pair admitted partic-
ipating in Is holdups and yoke
robberies.
The net take in the pairs IA
day crime spree repeatedly
amounted to less than $500.
Bailey was held for grand
Jury action yesterday under
$4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Van Ankle Suggests
Bond Issue for Works

The District Commissioners
plan to finance the proposed
S3O5 million public works pro-
gram with a Government loan
was sharply criticized last night
by a former counsel for the Sem
ate District Committee.
The former committee coun-
sci. Gerhard Van Ankle, speak
ing at the Anacostia Citizens
Association annual dinner said:
ut would be absurd for the
District to borrow money from
the Federal Government at a
cost Of 2.5 per cent, when it
could float municipal bonds at
a cost of only 1.9 per cent
interest.
Mr.. Van Ankle. who Is now a
member of the District Home
Rule Committee, told the group
the District cannot expect to get
a present from Congress and.
ut is about time the people of
the District admit that they
will have to pay for anything
they get"
He suggested that Congress
pass a bill enabling the District
Government to issue municipal
bonds. which are tax free. to
pay for the public works pro-
gram.
Several members of the Dis
trict committee have indicated
they are opposed to letting the
District 60 into debt, and they
have suggested the whole works
program be financed through
higher taxes in Washington and
a higher Federal contribution to
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
US. Seeks Early Trial
Against Warning on
Tax Evasion Charqe

The Government plans to
press for an early trial, possibly
in April. on charges that Emmitt
r. Warning attempted to evade
$92. 082 in income taxes for 1947.
The Washington gambling fig
ure was indicted by a Baltimore
grand jury yesterday. just q
days before the statute of limi-
tations would have voided pos
sible prosecution for 1947.
To Post $1,000 Bond.
His attorney, Charles E. Ford,
said he would accompany War
ring to Baltimore this morning
to post the $4,000 bond Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut said he would
set after signing a bench war
rant for Warnings arrest. Mr..
Ford said he was prepared to
enter a plea Of not guilty for
his client.
Mr.. Ford expressed indigna-
ton at the indictment. He said
the case twice had been turned
back to the Internal Revenue
Service by the United States at
torney's Office in Baltimore and
once by the Washington Office
for want of evidence.
The indictment alleged that
Warning reported an income of
S29,559 for 1947 and returned a
tax of $12.005. 1t charged that
actually he should have paid
S104,087.4 AS on an income of
$147,967.12.
Warnings trouble began in
July, 1913, when tax agents
found $250.000 in a safety deposit
box. He contended that the
money was savings.
Case in Tax Court.
In 1851, after tax liens were
slapped on. Warning deposited
with the Government a $3.50, 900
jeopardy assessment. This put
the case in the Tax Court, where
it is still pending. Should it win
the case. the Government will
hold the money as tax and penal
ties due at per cent interest.
In case of a victory for the de-
PENDANT, the money would be
returned at 6 per cent interest.
Warnings name came before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee in January, 1852.
There was testimony that T.
Lamar Caudle, ousted head of the
Justice Department. Criminal
Tax Division, had delayed prose-
cution of Warning.
Arnold Bauman, subcommittee
counsel. told the investigators
Warning had continued to have
access to the well-filled safety
deposit box until 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Hearing SET on Stronger
| Auto Responsibility Law

Legislation to strengthen the
Districts automobile financial
responsibility law will be con-
sidered at a public hearing by a
House District subcommittee at
2 pm. Friday.
The author of the House bill
is Representative Tale. Repub-
lican, of Iowa, who will preside
as chairman Of the subcommit-
tee on Public Utilities. Insurance
and Banking. -
Also before the subcommittee
is a somewhat similar bill, which
passed the Senate last year.
Invited to testify at the hear
ing are District officials. repre-
sentatives of insurance COM
panies, automobile clubs and the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Luborer Escapes
Being Buried Alive

A 65-year-old laborer narrow
ly escaped being buried alive to-
day when the side of a ditch in
which he was working collapsed,
burying him almost to the arm
pits.
Richard Brown colored, of
1906 Sheriff place NE. was res
cued by fellow workers at the
construction site for a 30-inch
water main at Macarthur boule-
ward and Macomb street NV.
He was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital in the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Rescue
Squde ambulance. His condition
was reported not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
7 Young Men Seized
In Market Robbery,
Netting 81 or s.

Two men face robbery charges
today. after being caught only a
short time after a market at
1877 Potomac street Sc. was
held up and robbed last night
according to police.
Those charged are Claiborne
N. Adcock. 81, of the 4100 block
of Livingston I'd Sc. and. Ray
mond E. Gray. 10, of the zoe
block of Ninth street Sc.
They said Mrs. Ida RAPPORT
81, was in her store shortly after
Z pm, when two men entered
They asked for a package Of
cigarettes and gave her so cents
AS she gave them the change
one of the men placed his hand
inside his shirt and announced
it was holdup.
The men got only So or So
police said.
Adcock and Gray were picked
up soon afterward in the 500
block of Twelfth street Sc, not
far from the store. Both men
were unarmed. police said.
In another holdup last night,
a man fed with SIS and two
ffthS of whisky from Mats
Liquor Store, 3103 Naylor road
IN Prince Georges County. just
across the District line.
The man, who was armed with
a black .32-caliber revolver, was
described as being about 35 years
old, about 6 feet, one inch in
height. 200 pounds in weight
and wearing a tan topcoat and
gray felt hat.
Police were told he badly
needed a haircut. He drove of
in an old model car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Child Burned Seriously
When Clothing Ienites

A four-year-old child was
burned seriously today when h IS
clothes caught fire while, police
said, he was playing with
matches.
The child, Robert Smith. jr..
colored, of 1857 Adams street
NE, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with severe burns to his
chest, arms and hands. /