davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-01

vanni, the newest bright addi-
ton to the schools acting roster.
This knave is the nimblest OF all
creatures of Jonsol1's scorn for
society. Mosca's approach to hui
manity. regardless Of age or sex.
is that it is an idiot and that
it is his duty to exploit it ruth
lessly. Di Giovanni misses few
of the roles guffawable impli-
cations.
He is a performer with style,
inexhaustible energy and a voice
which he uses with a keen
respect for the lofty language
in which Jonson sums up his
low estimate of mankind.
Beyond the comedy's william
Gus rogue pair, the acting here
is in competent enough hands.
Shannon Randolph, an Ann
Blyth type, is a beautiful Celia
endowed with the fiery spirit
such a wife might need to de-
fend her chastity. Ronny Peters
Corbaccio as a senile Venetian
whose hope to be heir to the
much younger Volpone is a
Jonsonianly preposterous figure.
Philip Bosco as the villianous
Corvino willing to barter his
bride for Volpone's jewels and
gold is adequate and so is Chris
topher Kotschnig as the advo-
cate who prefers fortune to
honor.
In Scranton Mouton as Bo-
mario the dainty son Of Corbac-
clio, the play finds another far
ceur who makes the character
the most likely lecher conceiy-
able.
Even more than to profession
ais. naturally. "Volpone" repre-
sentS a production problem to a
modest university drama budget.
AS usual, however. Catholic Uni
versity has Designer James
Waring to fall back upon. In
this case he comes UP with an
array of interior and exterior
Venetian architecture that per-
fectly catches the spirit of the
production. The wardrobe in
which Volpone and his fellow
citizens romp through these
boudoirs.. streets, courtrooms,
and elsewhere is the work of
Joseph Lewis. and quite suitable.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Hollywood
MocMurroy Joins Bing
In Odd Tax Angle
By SheiIoh Grohom

hearse?" The most beautiful
girl at the party was Mrs. Olson.
John Wayne once told her hus-
band: IF my movie company had
her under contract for two years.
she'd be the biggest star in
Hollywood"
Dick Egan. my supper partner.
told me that Tyrone Power
(Whose place he is taking at 10th
Century-Fox) stopped to wish
him good luck when he took of
for New York after Is years with
the studio. Sympathy in this
town is for Ty in the separation
with Linda Christian. :
Chatted with John Howard
(See HOLLYWOOD. Page A-l7.)
Evening star., 1954-11-01

e
A university theater being
What it is, and Jonson being what
be was, there has been tactful
editing of the "Volpone" script
n this production.
Such elisions as have been
made in the interest of taste and
bace, however, keep admirable
aith with the spirit of what is
regarded as the finest satirical
omedy In English. It remains
h the production directed by
ohn Dugan a barbed, broadly
sawdy, slapstick study of what
nen will do for money. And
Fhat one woman, the beauteous
celia. won't do.
Director Dugan and his uni
ersity cast discreetly stress JON
on's scorn for the absurdity of
varice in this "Volpone." It
epresents the exercise of a valid
ption in farce and Is in nowise
damaging to the truth that jon
on was howlingly funny critic
+ human nature.
incidentally, this approach to
he play uncovers in Paul Di-
iiovanni who plays Mosca. an
ctor as hilariously adroit in
onsonian comedy as Frances
Sternhagen proved herself as
pol in the earlier "Alchemist"
production. AS the associate
onniver of Henry Sutton, who
lays the title role with a mite
90 much of the satyr, is clearly
he first acting find" of the
peal drama season.
If there is a fault in this pro-
uction of "Volpone," and there
). it is an occasional excess Of
enthusiasm. There are few things
1ore pleasant than the sight of
n actor enjoying his work: few
1ore unpleasant ones than see
ng one who enjoys it more than
he audience.
It is a difficult balance to
trike, especially in the Volpone
ole. Jonson's title character is
man of voracious appetites
gho understands how to exploit
he identical hungers in others.
Ie has an enormous gusto for
cquiring wealth by preying
pom the acquisitive instinct in
lis fellow townsmen. His tricks
Il extracting precious gifts from
hese by Mosca's S intimations that
he givers will become Volpone's
eirs represent farce at its best.
Unfortunately, the workings of
hese have a tendency to blurr
p the exuberance of Sutton's
kitle role performance.
A bit more of the Groucho
Garx and a touch less of the
1arpo in the characterization
Would be helpful to the audi
nce's understanding and en-
oyment of "Volpone.''
r. X X X
Generally speaking, however,
he University's cyclonic produc-
ion is deftly designed to capital
be Jonson's gift for outrageous
aricature.
Director Dugan's brightest as
let in this respect is the portrait
bf the guileful Mosca by Di Gio-
Evening star., 1954-11-01

am, LAS, $3.50, 5:55, 1855 and
10 pm,
Playhouse - Rear. Window;
11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
/ Piazza Bullet Is Waiting;
II, lao. 800, 4:55, 6:35, 8:2o
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - ION the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 100, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
n he Posing Show
The Posing Show
Riotous 7 ennpered 'VoIpone
"Opens c. u. Drama Season
Ry lny cnrr1,ndy

congenaty of spirit they discovered did his
Achemst" couple of back inspired Catholic uni
ersitys players to turn Ben Volpone" The
comedy casscby the who could Shakespeare In
lighter edlaunches the theaters hvepay
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
COURT HOUSE

Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court is holding court
in Toledo this week hearing Lucas
county cases through special as
signment.
County engineer Delos Nissen
and staff workers were at Putin
Bay Tuesday, looking after mat
ters pertaining to the county roads
program on the island.
Deputies Clarence Stephens and
James Ellenberger, Jr., of the
sheriff's department delivered AL
len Barfield to the Ohio State
The county commissioners while
Penitentiary at Columbus, Friday.
in session Monday received bids
for the placing of sewer pipe along
the Graytown road in Benton twp.
The Weis Brothers of Elmore were
awarded the contract at bid of
So ,269.70 which was the lowest of
the three bids received. The esti-
mated cost had been set at So, ,621.-
So The county is to furnish the
pipe.
Edwin Digby, county superin-
tendent of schools reported that
the annual inspection of 81 school
buses is being carried on in the
county this week, At Genoa, 13
buses were inspected for the Allen
Twp. district and the Clay Genoa
district; at Elmore, 10 buses were
listed; for Benton-twp; and 6
for rris-Elmore; at Oak Harbor,
13 buses were listed; 2 for Benton
twp, 6 for Salem-Oak Harbor; at
Port Clinton, 3 for Erie-twp; 8 for
Portage-twp; 2 for Catawba Island
and 2 for Port Clinton; at Lake
side, 5 for Danbury-twp.
Bids will be received by the
county commissioner Monday, Oc.
tober IL, at 200 pm. for the re-
pairing and widening of a portion
of the Catawba Island West Road.
| The estimated cost has been set at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
YINCLING -.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
public appearances and who held
their practice sessions in his office
when it was located in the Ma
tional Bank building.
In his early days, he was active
in the Ohio National Guard, serv-
ed the Episcopal church as vestry-
man for 20 years, and served eight
years OF the Village Council when
Ed Bertch was mayor. He was
city health officer for eight years.
Through his ardent work, sew
eral industries were encouraged
to locate here. He is an active
lodge member, holding life mem
bership in the Masons, and he is
a 32nd degree Mason. At one time
or another has been active in K.
of P, Odd Fellows, and Elks.
Mrs. Yinglins died in April,
1943, and Doc moved in with his
son, Curtis and family. Since
Curtis death 18-months ago he has
lived with his daughter,in-law
Florence Yingling, and his small
grandson, Johnny, 311 Seventh-st.
Lots of good wishes follow a
mighty popular guy into retire
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
County Legion Meets
At Put-in-Bay FRIDAY

County Commander Beryl Witty,
Elmore, has announced that the
Ottawa County American Legion
Council and its Auxiliary will
meet at Put-in-Bay Legion Hall
this Friday night for the first time
in several years.
Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members will board boats at the
Catawba Island Ferry dock at 7
o'clock this Friday night, Sept. "a.
At the island they will be met by
a caravan of autos driven by Put
Inlay Legion members. After the
meetings at the isand's Legion
hall, potluck lunch and enter
tainment will be featured. Return
ing, the boats will arrive at Ca
taWba at midnight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Hot Water Burns
Injure Three

Spilled hot water sent three per-
sons to Magruder hospital for
emergency treatment this week in
two separate accidents.
Ezra Wamsley, Route 1, and his
8-year-old son John were injured
IN one mishap and Jeanne ASman,
Route 2, was the other victim. All
had first and second degree burns.
Also treated at the hospital were
Mrs. Clarence Greear, Gypsum,
bruised left hand, caught in wash
er wringer; James Bebans, Camp
Perry, sprained ankle, fell from
truck; Ted Ceccoli, four, Route 3,
fracture fourth left finger, play.
ing; Christopher Babcock, three,
724 Est, left brow laceration, fell
on steps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
$39,641.82.

YOCsOIAsO<<s
Sheriff Merlan BuGd reported 1e
prisoners in the county Jail the
fore part of this week, which is a
record number in several years. A
number of the prisoners have been
committed to the county Jail thru
the Municipal Court to await pay.
ment of fines and costs.
The auditors department reports
the receipt of the following vouch-
ers from Columbus; $3,796.74 for
county funds through the distribu-
ton of automobile license funds;
$3,951.28 for local government;
$4,000 from distribution of gaso-
line tax funds, to be applied to
county road and bridge funds;
$4,000 from gasoline tax funds for
township road and bridge funds
Each township to receive $4O0.
County auditor Melvin Guth re
ports 482 occupied house trailers
listed in the county during the
summer, which was an increase oi
about 40 over last year. Some OF
the trailers will be occupied
throughout the entire year.
An action has been filed in the
common pleas court by William J
Cullen, as plaintiff against Ger
trude Wetoskey, as defendant, in
which the plaintiff seeks Judge
ment for $10,500 for injuries and
damages alleged to have resulted
from traffic accident which occur
ed on Route 1853, East of Port
Clinton, January 25, this year.
Judge p. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments; Agnes Smith ap.
pointed executrix of estate of
Maurice A. Smith; DoroShy Barker,
administrative of estate of Lester
Tasch; Albert King, administrator
of estate of Katie Kosiorek; Cora
Hemminger, executrix of estate of
George Pete; Harold Jensen, ad-
miniStrator of estate of James G..
Jensen; Norma H. Lane, executrix
of estate of John R. Lane.
The will of Agnes r. Hayes has
been filed in the probate court
for probating.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by; Beulah Reynolds, execu-
trix of estate of John Richard
Reynolds; by Agnes Benedict, ex-
ecutrix of estate of Guy Benedict;
by John Fielder, executor of estate
of Alvin Fielder; by Bertha Ganske,
administrative of estate of Louis
j. Ganske; by Emmett E. Heiser,
executor of estate of William C.
Heiser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS or JUSTICE

Ernest Hoyles, stop sign, SIS and
! costs.
Melba Hooker, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Jeannette Henny, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Kathryn Weber, no fishing Ii.
cense, SIS and costs.
Arthur Woods, reckless opera
tion, $25 and costs.
Leonard Watson, speed, forfeit
ed bond.
Herbert Allen, driving under in
fluence of alcohol, $1O0 and costs;
three days in county Jail.
Clarence Waller, shooting non
game bird, SIS and costs; all but
$3.50 of fine and $3.50 costs sus-
pended.
Nick Fotos, speed, $40 and costs.
James Clarkson, speed, $40 and
costs.
Herbert Warner, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Lester Puckett, double yellow
line, $40 and costs.
Cloyce Druckenmiller, speed, $50
| and costs.
Harvey Newman, driving under
influence, 500 and costs; three
days county Jail; license suspend
ed go days.
John Keaton, permitting unli-
censed minor to drive, SIS and
| costs.
Jobe Flores, passing without
clear distance, SIS and costs.
John Wilson, yellow line, SIS and
costs.
Joseph Gall, speed, $40 and
costs.
Anthony Davis, speed, $40 and
costs.
! Whitney Green, following too
| close, SIS and costs.
Andrew Conway, following too
close, S5 and costs.
Gerald OFT, passing without clear
distance, 30 and costs.
Francis Searles, passing stopped
school bus, forfeited bond.
Charles Eaton, speed, forfeited
bond.
Howard Fleckner, speed, $40
and costs.
Jack Hildreth, reckless opera
tion, $50 and costs; license sus-
pended six months.
Nelson Hunt, axle overload, $52
and costs.
Norman Sheppard, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Oscar SCHNEIDER, failure to stop
| within clear distance, SO and
costs.
ivan Miller, no operators Ii
cense, case dismissed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Ronald Gardner, alike overload,
$25 and costs.
Ronald Gardner, no driver Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Elmer Slater, yellow line, $5
and costs.
Leroy Patton, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Floyd Wood, driving under in
fluence; three days county Jail;
$500 and costs, 500 of fine sus-
pended on condition defendant
does not drive later than two
hours after work or later than 9
pm. on days off; all for period of
six months.
Floyd Handshoe, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
T.b. BOARD -.

Continued from page y
tanned by December. AS a result,
the TB Association will proceed
with arrangements for its Decem-
Der survey, said Mr.. Scherer.
1t is not a question of money,
said the Board in response to an
offere of the TB Association to
appropriate funds augmenting the
nurses salary budget, but rather
of finding the right person for the
job. The county has had no health
nurse since July when Mrs. Terase
Telep resigned.
A delegation of Martin residents
visited the Board Thursday to re.
peat protests that an alfalfa mill
in that area is a health menace.
Board members reiterated their
previous ruling that the mill it not
violating any health regulations
according to the state health de.
partment and to the statements of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

candidate, will be on hand to
speak as well as Robert w. Reider,
candidate for Secretary of State.
A speaker of National Importance
will be announced at a later date.
To entertain there will be a VEN
triloquist from a Lima Radio Sta
ton, several other Radio Acts, Ba-
ton Twirling, and a number of
musical, singing and dancing anna
teur acts. To help move the after
noon along there will be a Band
or two, Mr.. Miller said.
There will be plenty of wieners
furnished to picnic with while the
afternoon of entertainment and
fun goes moving merryily along.
A crowd of 5000 is expected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
MUNICIPAL COURT

Fred Meisel, speed, 500 and
costs.
Martin Halick, passing on right,
$3.50 and costs.
Joseph Schroeder, speed, $3.50
and costs.
Walter Skilliter, failure to yield
right of way, forfeited bond.
Donald E. Wolser, reckless oper-
alton, $50 and costs.
Joe Rodriguez, left of center, SIS
and costs.
Benjamin Sherwood, axle over
5load, $25 and costs.
Alvin Travis, failure to observe
red ligls, $40 and costs.
VIM. IIrader, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Betty Jan Wottring, driving UNI
der influence of alcohol, $3.50 and
costs; 3 days county Jail; driving
rights suspended two years.
Betty Jan Wottring, no opeda-
tors license, SIS and costs.
Gradys Roberts, disturbing
peace, $40 and costs.
Charles Washington, no opera
tors license, $25 and costs.
Juan Costello, drunk and dis
orderly, $40 and costs.
Elmer Slater, syeed, $40 and
costs.
Michael Vickers, reckless opera
ton, 040 and costs; license sus-
pended three months.
Patricia Ward, yellow line, SIS
and costs. ''@'-'
James Williams, no nonresident
fishing license, SIS and costs; $40
of fine suspended.
Paul Hickman, passing without
clear distance, SIS and costs.
David Larick, reckless opera
ton, So and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Our New Chief
EDITORIAL

if he will, administer impartially to all.
There will be the usual howls from those
who dislike any change of routine, from
those who have been spoiled by special treat
ment. at
But by and large the new policy of treat
ing everyone alike will get the general sup
port of the community and we have feel
ing that Mr.. Lemaster will soon win the
widespread respect due every man or woman
who has devoted quarter of century to a
spotless career of public service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Driver Cited After
Saturday Accident

Sam Cabello, Route l, Oak Har-
Dor, was cited for drunken dry
ing after his car skidded Satur-
day at 4::30 pm. and rolled over
in the yard of the William Wright
home on Route 2 west of town.
Treated at Magruder hospital
were Cabello, bruises and contu-
sions; his wife Mary, leg injuries;
and two sons, Sam Jr., four, minor
bruises, and Johspe, 13, arm in
juries. All were released after
emergency treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

The adage that new broom sweeps clean
seems particularly appropriate in the case of
Port Clinton's new police chief.
Chief George Lemaster lost little time in
donning the chapeau of authority. A code
Of regulations for department members was
promptly posted and various laxities that
seem inevitable with time were quickly
tightened
Port Clinton's new chief takes the reins
with the advantage of being tied to none of
the various cliques and groups that mark
every community the world over. He can,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
ARCHITECTS

Meeting in special session last
Thursday night to start discussion
OF the needed school expansion,
Board of Education members de-
clded to ask several architects to
attend the next Board meeting as
preliminary move in deciding
Wnat is the best solution to the
lack-of-space problem.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wemmer
of Cleveland were weekend visi
tors at the home of her mother
Mrs. Edward Kuhnle, west 4th-St
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Miller Announces Plans
For Fifth District Rallv

The 9Th Democratic District Congressional picnic will be
held Sunday October 3, at the Napoleon Fair Grounds
announced today by Paul Miller district committee
1t is designed to be full afternoon of entertainment
for the whole family with picnic thrown in Mr. Miller said
Martin Fegert Democratic 5th District Congressional
Evening star., 1954-11-28
DEAD MANS CODE
Continued fTOss page thirty-tco

it appeared that Schoolman had
been seated in chair before the
typewriter with his back to the
door when the fatal blow was
struck. A single sheet of white
notepaper was in the typewriter
with the figures 2 and 3 typed on it.
The Bostonian had died instant
ly. and certainly not more than
ten minutes before the detectives
arrived. Mrs. Schoolman's white
fur coat lay on the floor just inside
the door, with pair of long white
gloves and a Vatican bag beside it.
II RETURNED from a party just a
few minutes ago." she explained
swiftly. Il expected Harold to be
in because he was expecting a tele-
phone cali. l rang the bell but he
didn't answer. l thought he was on
the phone, and used my key. He. ;.
was like that. knew he was
gone, so l called the operator"
She slumped into a chair, covering
her face with both hands, and
shuddered violently.
Shayne said, I'm cover the door,
Branson. Go through the suite and
see if he's hiding. It's been only
Branson nodded and strobe
away. Shayne stood quietly by the
open door, looking at neither the
corpse nor the weeping widow, his
ragged red brows low over hooded
eyes and a look of intense concen-
tration on his rugged features.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Branson returned, shaking his
head. "All clean. And now you
come clean, Mike: You've been
asking a lot of questions about
white fur coats and fancy bags.
What's it all about?"
Shayne shook his red head
impatiently. Il still don't know.
Check Tafleton's room. Is it on
this floor?"
''One above" Branson turned
to the phone. Shayne looked down
bleakly at the dead man and the
typewriter. Ibid you or your
husband use this machine, Mrs.
Schoolman?"
81. mostly. H-Harold could
only hunt and peck"
What do the figures two and
three mean to you? Can you think
why your husband might have
typed those out before he was
killed."
II don't know" she said bro
kenly. "A message? But ,vhat?"
Branson came from the phone.
Gentleman John is in the clear
again. He's been on the phone in
his room chatting with a friend in
New York for the past twenty
minutes" :"
Shayne nodded. A trace of the
tightness left his face. He took
out the petit point Schoolman had
given him and asked Alice School
man, Ever see this before?"
She looked at it with dilated
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1954-11-28

TNHAT old simplicity, the
IL baked rice pudding, gets a
new look. You may not approve
of enhancing a perfect thing.
gliding the lily, but try it just
once. It's a rice pudding plus!
It's like adding cognac to the
perfect cup of black coffee, or
that trace of nutmeg to per-
fectly mashed potatoes, as they
do it in Spain.
Rice pudding, as you know.
is rice, rich milk, sugar, seedless
raisins. a dash of salt, a sprin-
kle of nutmeg. Add anything
else and it isn't rice pudding.
Here we use brown sugar and
butter and have folded in
whipped cream; we've added
cherries. So our dish must be
renamed, and rename it we did.
Butterscotch Rice Mold "a
queenly pudding regal enough
to reign as dessert for the for
NAL dinner if presented on a
Evening star., 1954-11-28
9As<v9RmMnq

silver platter with a crown of
whipped cream flashing the
rubies of maraschino cherries.
1t is a dessert easy on the fixing
side and certainly a pleasure
for the eyes, a solace to the
sweet tooth. Let's be using rice
this winter; the United States
crop is a record breaker.
DueseEscotch Rice Mold
"a cup raw rice
A cups milk
2 cups dark brown sugar,
firmly packed
l teaspoon salt
n cup butter or margarine
2 teaspoons vanilla
n pint heavy cream
2 tablespoons sugar
Ii cup chopped maraschino
cherries
Mix rice and milk in sauce
pan and bring to a boil. Reduce
heat as low as possible, cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Too Much to Do?

Spring work is here, and many
gardeners are in the same stage
as in previous years-too many
activities-and so are in for a
rush to catch up. The pruning
is not all done, nor have we
planted the peas, radiShes. let
tuce, beets and chard. There is
still time to scatter few seeds
of the hardy ANIMALS, although
they would have made a better
showing had they been planted
last fall. Now that the roses
have leafed out we cannot apply
that dormant spray to clean up
the scale insects and to destroy
some of the overwinter stages
of disease spores. However, try
using a summer strength spray
of ime-Sulphur on day when
temperatures are above freezing.
Be careful that there is little or
no breeze. because when lime
sulphur gets on white paint that
paint turns black.