davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04
GLAZED HAM.

GLAZED HAM.
l canned ham, whole cloves
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons vinegar
l teaspoon dry mustard
/ teaspoon flour
Score the ham and stud with
cloves. Mix remaining ingre-
dents and spread over the ham.
Bake in a moderate oven (375
degrees F.) about 80 to As min
uteS.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
To Present Play

A group from the Bethesda
Woman's Club will present the
Noel Coward one-act play,
"Fumed Oak" at a meeting of
the Green Acres-Glen Cove
Women's Club at 10 am. tomor-
row in the Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Westgate, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

The Federal Communication
Commission has handed down Q
ruling that win require thous-
ands Of yachtsmen with radio
telephones aboard to have their
sets checked and certified before
June is If they want to keep Op-
Grating. Scores Of Washington
area boat owners as well as corn-
mercial fishermen on the Chesa-
peake may be affected.
This is the story as pieced to-
gether from the FEC and such
radio experts as Jim Long Of
Silver Spring:
On May IL the commission
ruled that marine operations on
2738 kilocycles may not be as
signed or used after the June
date unless the owners have fled
8 certificate Of inspection by q
person holding at least q Sec
ond class radio phone license.
The certificate must state that
the transrnitter meets require
ments Of the new rules In regard
to harmonic radiation.
Harmonic radiation. the ex-
perts explain, is-an interference
which in the case Of 2738 kilo-
cycles lands smack on the fire.
quency used by airplanes. The
latter have had trouble for some
time with interference and the
FEC finally decided marine sets
would have to be checked and
steps taken to strap" the radia-
ton. es
Meanwhile. FEC estimates
about $4,000 sets will be, in
volved, including about 10000
operated by yachtsmen and
commercial fishermen.
Bill Rogers. the granddaddy
=
Evening star., 1954-05-28

haps you won't catch as many
big fish there as at the Gooses
or in the lower Patuxent. but
they run up to 10 pounds, and
fish are plentiful in the two to
four-pound class. w
At the Oooses, deep trolling
just after daybreak and before
dark has produced some nice
rockfish, and lately some good
catches have been out Of Solo
mons Island. Perch fishing in
the lower Patuxent near Sotterly
has been fine, and should pick
up generally as the water TEN.
perature rises.
Trout fishing in Maryland and
Virginia has settled down to it's
usual steady gait. and streams
are not nearly as crowded now
that the first flush of this sport
has worked on. There are plenty
Of good trout left for the taking.
and nearly all streams are car
rying much better heads Of
water. making for easier fish,
ing.
A group of four trolling from
the Janet L. of of Ocean City,
Md, yesterday caught 80 blues
Evening star., 1954-05-28
FORE AND Art y ns'ss'" lsnSsn. j.

the other and his yachting cap
bearing the two gold stars Of
honorary commodore Of Cofin-
THAN Yacht Club on the back
Of his head.
Bill was facing q heavy sched-
ule this season. as he had for
some so years. when death
struck. He was going to run
the races for Capital Power Boat
Associations I regatta here In
July. The American Canoe As
sociation was counting on him
to mastermind the United States
Canadian canoe regatta here
over Labor Day. And Presi-
dents Cup Regatta officials were
just about to appoint him for
the fourth straight year power
chairman for their big Septem-
Der show All this for q man
of 20.
Recently some friends were
suggesting he ought to take 1t
easy and assume q role Of elder
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Bill Rogers. the granddaddy
Of speedboating in the East
who died suddenly at his Ken
sington home last Saturday, was
happiest with q stop watch in
his hand, q regatta schedule in
Evening star., 1954-05-28
.Light-Line Angler
Lands 52-Pounder
At Ocean | Beach
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

OCEAN BEACH. Md. May %.
The biggest channel bass of
the season. 52-pounder--was
landed here Wednesday by Cor
don Wagner. Ocean Beach sales
man.
Wagner was surf casting for
rock with light tackle and a r.
thread line when the big red
drum struck. It took him As
minutes to get the fish ashore.
Earlier Wagner had been be-
moaning his luck. A wave swept
away his bucket of live bait and
he was forced to bait with a
piece Of CASTOR skate. The big
fish struck on the first cast.
Wagner had it weighed officially
and is having his line tested
to determine whether the catch
established a record.
The surf of Ocean Beach
has long been a favorite feeding
ground for red drum.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

statesman Of boating. Bill didn't
so for that. Then he paused and
recalled the record field Of nine
Gold Cup boat starters for last
years Presidents Cup Regatta.
Maybe there win never be
another field like that he add
ed. II wonder II this Is the time
to call 1t quits" A few days Later
he agreed To take the Job again
with q promise Of two good as
sistants. Bill. who almost single
handed put on the first cup re-
gatta In 1926. truly died In
harness.
The Capital Power Boat As
sociation directors win meet
next week to discuss q successor
to Rogers for treasurer and the
possibility Of q memorial trophy
to be competed for at the as
sociation regatta In July.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Draft Official Resigns
Over CIevenuer Status
By the Associated Pres,

V1SALIA, Calf. May 28.-Lee
Mitchell. a member of the Visalia
draft board, has resigned in a
dispute with Selective Service
officials over the status Of Tru-
man Clevenger, Boston Red Sox
pitcher.
Mitchell said he quit after the
State Board overruled the local
group and placed Clevenger in
the la assification-subject to
Induction in the armed forces. He
previously was classified ga.
Clevenger, 81, whose home is
IN visalia, is married and has
one child.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Requttu Bourd to Meet

The Presidents Cup Regatta
Association board of directors
will meet at 4 pm. Tuesday at
500 Eleventh street NV, to plan
for the 1854 show, including the
appointment Of a general chair
man.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Trolling for rockfish in the
lower Potomac in the vicinity Of
Cobb Island, Blakiston Island
and the famous Tall Timbers
area continues excellent. Per-
Evening star., 1954-05-28
OUTDOORS.
with Bill Leeteh,

For Key sds add minutes Chain Bridge add
Aexandri " II
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Potomac Traffic Jam
Due as 7 Yacht Clubs
And Sailors Hif River

"A Potomac River traffic jam
Is In store for stretches of the
river below Washington tomor-
row as two major yacht clubs
start out for their first organ
tzed cruises Of the season and
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tion launches its annual Gum
.Ston Cove regatta.
With a three-day Memorial
week end in store for many
yachtsmen, 1t promises to be q
busy period for power boatmen
and sailormen alike.
Capital Yacht Club members
assemble on their Washington
Channel piers at $3.50 am. to-
morrow. then start out in forrna-
ton behind Club Secretary Bill
Boger's cruiser Stormy c. some
time around 10 am.
MattawOman Is Rendezvous.
The feet will shunt of course
briefly for swing UP Anacostia
River and salute to fellow
shippers at Corinthian Yacht
Club. They then proceed down.
river for a week end rendezvous
in Mattawoman Creek on the
Maryland shore.
At about the same time Corin-
Ehian Fleet Capt. Kelly Pardoe
will be rounding up his group
for q cruise to Occoquan Creek.
The Corinthians also plan to
cruise in formation to the popu-
lar Virginia anchorage.
Both fleets expect to arrive
ct their destinations around
pm. The Corinthians go ashore
at Club Member Charles Barnes
place at the head of Occoquan
Greek for a crab feast in the
afternoon.
Fleets disband Sunday and
either return to Washington
l11oorings or head for Colonial
Beach. For those with Monday
OF, there will be plenty of time
to get back to town for Tues
days work.
Sailors Race IL Miles.
!. Meanwhile, at just about the
time the club f1otillas are pass
ing Alexandria, PRSA sailors
will be well on their way for
the 12-mile race to Gunston
Cove. Top prize is the Com
modore's Cup for the boat max
ing the best corrected time re-
gardless of class. The prize is
sponsored by PRSA Commodore
Bob Busby.
- Fortunately for all hands, the
10 or more boats expected for
the distance race will be sent off
Old Dominion Boat Club at
varying times, based on per-
formance in the spring series
held of Hams Point. For in
stance the smaller and therefore
slower boats will start first.
Better than an hour will have
elapsed before the larger boats
get away.
A beach supper at Fort Belvoir
will be held tomorrow night for
shippers and crews. The Fort
Belvoir Bowl for the first yacht
to complete the course will be
awarded at that time. The
Commodore's Cup is presented
ct the annual dinner next winter.
On Sunday the committee will
run of races in the cove to pick
the champion woman skipper
and the top junior skipper of
the association. They qualify
for regional championships later
In the season and eventually the
Chesapeake Bay title series for
women and Juniors.
The entire fleet races from the |
cove back to Alexandria Mon
day with the Secretary's Trophy |
going to the best corrected time |
boat. All boats start at one
time and compete on handi-
cap basis. This prize is donated |
by Secretary Marshall Horn
blower. M. L.. ir.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY

While the District has no fish,
ing license it does have a fishing
season, applicable to the Tidal
Basin, and the formal opening
day is always May 80. Catfish,
perch, crappie, bass. sunf1sh and
carp inhabit the Basin.
The carp grow to great size,
many upward of 30 pounds. For
a week or so after May 80, they
afford excellent sport, due to q
peculiar circumstance. Carp are
vegetarianS. At the intake for
the Tidal Basin, stretching along
the west side, is a row of mul-
berry trees whose limbs reach
out over the water and whose
berries fall into the basin. Carp
come there to feed in great
numbers. Anglers batting small
hooks with berries have tangled
with some fighting fish and in
many instances come on second
best.
A fly rod with the line backed
by at least 100 yards Of nylon
makes a good outfit. Also spin
ming tackle with not less than
100 yards of monofilament Is
effective. without this much line
to stop the big fellows one may
lose terminal tackle and fre-,
quently a good length of line.
Carp, for all their size, have
small mouths and are light biters.
Therefore you need a small hook
about perch size would be,
right. Bait it with several null
berries, or grains Of canned corn
or lima beans, add a small split
shot sinker. and you should be
in business. Give the carp time
to mouth the hook, and when
you set it, be prepared for some
bulldogging. You should have
a gaff.
Maryland's bass season for
both tidal and non-tidal waters
opens next Tuesday. At this
writing the water is in excellent
condition, and bass addicts are
looking to some fine sport.
Trolling for rockfish in the
lower Potomac in the vicinity of
Cobb Island, Blakiston Island
and the famous Tall Timbers
area continues excellent. Per-
Evening star., 1954-05-28
South River Club OPENING

South River Yacht Club holds
opening day ceremonies tomor-
row at Edgewater. Md. with the
flag raising at 5 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Rural Women's News
BY ROSEMARY McBETH

Tailoring classes in the county
are finished and the ladies look
very lovely in their outfits. They
will very proudly display their
outfits at Achievement Day, April
23rd.
Next week will be a very busy
week for the homemakers. Tues
day, April 20, group of ladies
from Ottawa County will appear
on Ginny Woods program at 1890
am. Mrs. Ray Boiler, Mrs. Frank
Kardatzke, Mrs. Ed. Sharpe, Mrs.
c. M. Schaff, Mrs. Albert Stamm
and Mrs. Rose Conradi will be the
ones to participate in the demon
stration Of hooked rugs.
The "big day" for the Home De-
monstration Program is the Achie-
vement Day, April 23rd. 1t will be
at 1:30 pm. at st. Johns Lutheran
Church Parish E9use. The High
lights of the program will be the
style review of the tailoring clas-
ses; singing by the Homemakers
Chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Virgil Revenaugh; Europe and
Me" by Priscilla Wright, Wyandot
County H. D. A.; and Highlights
in Lighting by Miss Mary Dodds,
Home Service Director of the To-
ledo Edison Company. 1t will be
a full and interesting program and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The All building at the park
is begun. The committee for the
building started construction of
the building last week. They ask
that any All member, parent, or
interested people would come out
to help with the construction. The
committee in charge of the build
ing is: Leo Martin, Leon Leutz,
Don Hoeft, Gaillard Markley, F.
F. Klaustermyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
To Attend Bataan
Convene In n. Y.

Memories of the bitter days
when Port Clinton's Tank Com
pany men were Japanese prison
ers during World War ii will come
back afresh-but softened through
passing time-for one of the five
surviving local heroes of Bataan
next week.
John MINER, TIC B street, and
Mrs. MINER will leave next Wed.
nesday for New York city where
they will attend a convention OF
American Defenders of Bataan
and Corregidor, an organization OF
Bataan veterans.
John is particularly looking for
ward to this years convention OF
the Defenders. Many of the mer
who were his fellow prisoners oi
war for 31a years at Mukden
Manchuria, came from New York
and eastern states, and he hopes tC
renew acquaintanceship wit /
them.
Last year the Miners, with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hrupcho, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Short, and Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil James, attended the Defen
ders' convention at Grand Rapids
but this year only the MINERS car
get away for the conclave. Harold
Beggs is the fifth local surviving
Bataan hero.
The Miners will go by train
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Allan of Mansfield. Allan an(
Johnny were together from tht
time they trained at Fort Knox
until their final release from tn,
prison camp. Two other Youngs
town couples will join them. Som,
700 are expected at the conven
ton, with headquarters at tn
Statler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Boxelder Bugs
Prove Bothersotne
In Community
BY VIM. r. ROFKAR

A nuisance bug one-half inch
long, black, with red stripes can
stimulate the widest conclusions,
they even drift into the delibera-
tions of council meetings. Suspic-
ions drift into borrers, new kind
of reaches, carpet beetles and
even bedbugs. These bugs have
spent a comfortable winter in
many homes, and are now prepar-
ing for a fresh start on their fav-
orite trees such as boxelder, ash
and maple.
In the fall they may be found
in immense clusters on trees or
buildings. This is group prepara-
ton for winter Information. When
the warm days of spring begin to
be frequent, these mobiliZed in
sects stir back to life to take on
the urge of family for the SUM
mer. They may have two genera
tions in this locality.
These bugs are common to the
boXelder tree, thus taking on the
everyday name of boXelder bug
A heated house furnishes an ideal
overwintering place, as tempera
ture variations are not so severe
as when they are holed UP in g
hollow tree. Wasps also use homes
for winter quarters.
These insects are classed as
true bugs, therefor they suck
their food through a hollow tube
the same as we consume a soda
through a straw. During the sum
mer they have been sucking plant
juice from the blossoms, seeds
and leaves of the ash, maple anc
boXelder trees. They have no parti
cular interest in the house eXcep
as a winter resort. There is no
much use bothering to kill them
after they have entered the house
the most of them are inaccessible
When a pack is located you may
see several types of insects, al
boxttder bugs but in differen
stages of development.
If boxelder bugs are found il
large clusters they can be killed
with the hot water treatment o.
by spraying with a number o
new chemical spray material
which have any of the following
poisons as a base: Parathion, aid
rim, dieldrin, BHC, lindane, toXa
phine or chlordane. These ar
very difficult bugs to kill, it ma
be we'll to double the recommend
ed amount. None of the chemical
named should be used in tn
house; first, because they are to-
poisonous, and second, it woul
kill very few bugs. Use the fl
swatter in the house. Have tn
boxelder or other trees spraye,
several times during the summer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Ali Leader Tells
Of Clubs Worth

In the past articles you have
read about ideas of other Alters
of Ottawa County and this week
we have another. statement from
the first person in Ottawa County
to attend National All Club Camp
She was one of the outstanding
Alters in this county, Edna Miller
Peach.
81 am happy to be All Boost
er. 1t was 80 years ago that l was
introduced to All Club work as
the possessor for a wonderfully
fat pig, which placed last because
Extension Service was taking the
lead in the trend toward the new
lean look in the pork industry
My projects after that time were
concerned mainly with food pre-
paration, which strengthened my
interest in nutrition.
Participation in All activity is
an experience in living and grow
ing, developing new talents, over
coming disappointments, making
new friendships and building a
broader foundation for adult life.
Since any creative work has set
backs, the corporations of parents
is essential to the completion of
individual projects and to sustain
the enthusiasm of the member
and the encouragements of my
own parents, hard work, club
leadership, and the inspiration of
F. K. Blair's pioneering spirit. 1
was privileged to represent Ohio
at the 5th National All Camp at
Washington.
Today there are many honors
available to All members, but the
knowledge and experiences gained
from the projects and group ac-
tivity are rewards to each partici-
pant"
First meeting of Bay Township
Future Farmers Club was held
Monday night at Bay township
hall with 81 present. Project plans
were discussed. New officers are:
Jack Quisno, president; Jerry
R Roun d S, vice president; Roy
Rounds, secretary; Charles Brough,
treasurer; Janet Balduf, news re-
porter; Duane Henry, recreation
leader.
The club will again be under
the leadership of Burnett Brough
and Norman Rounds. Junibr lead
ers will be Max Knepper, Frank
Brough, Fred Ewersen, and Dou-
glas Henry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

After two weeks now on the
campus of this great Ohio State
University / can tell you it is
very large place. My sore leg mus
cles are proof of that. You walk
wherever you go here although
some students are hauled on buses
because the distance between
classes is so great that it can't be
made in the ten minute allowed
between classes. This is especially
true for those students in the Col
lege of Agriculture who must go
across the river to study poultry
and livestock. There are 1922 boys
and 544 girls in the College Of
Agriculture. 80 young men and
women are here from Ottawa
county. They help make up the
big total of II, 1853 students in
the entire university. And in case
you didn't believe me about this
place being BIG / checked up and
learned that there are 2100 acres
in the entire campus.
While walking past the chemis-
try building from a class ] met
George Hablitzel, son of c. D. Hab-
litzel from Oak Harbor. We walked
down to the stadium and watched
Harold Lezotte of LaCarne as he
practiced with the track team.
Harold is a high hurdle and dash
man. have also seen Dick Myland-
er of Oak Harbor. Dick is on the
baseball team and l want to watch
him work out some evening if |
can find little time to do so.
A popular building here on the
campus with all students is the
Ohio Union. This is new and
very beautiful building. A cousin
of Doyle Sommer of Martin work
ed as an architect for the firm
that helped design the building.
Il is student building. There are
several places to eat, beautiful
lounges, music rooms, bowling
alley, and many other things
haven't seen yet. The interesting
thing about this building is that
we students paid for it. Every stu
dent pays five dollars every three
months to pay off this construc-
ton. 1t didn't cost the tax payers
a thing.
There has been a national radio
and TV meeting here in Columbus
this week. Somehow l got into one
of the discussion groups about
how Extension workers can use
TV. After the meeting man hand
ed me card and said I am Earl
Minderman from Port Clinton. He
is now with the National Citizens
Committee for Educational Tele.
vision, Washington, D. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Work Progressing
On School Bldg.

After being delayed by incle-
ment weather, work at the S297,-
900 addition to the Port Clinton
Parochial School has been pro-
crossing favorably this week with
pouring of the floors expected to
be finished within few days.
General contractor is Schnurr &
Sons, Inc, Sandusky, who hope to
have the addition completed in
time for the September re-opening
of school. The addition is being
built at the rear of the parochial
school and Immaculate Conception
Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Seek Bids For
Postal Vehicle

Proposals will be received at the
office of Port Clinton Postmaster
Verdi Won Thron until 10 a. m.
April 10, for the hire of vehicles
without drivers on an hourly basis
for use in collecting, delivering
and relaying mail, and for special
delivery service during the. fisca
year ending June 80, 1855.
Blanks on which to submit pro
posals will be furnished on appli
cation to the postmaster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
NAMED ENGINEER

Paul W. Corey, Byrneal Beach,
was among the successful appN-
cants who have won complete GER
tificates from the Ohio State Board
of Registration for Professional
Engineers and Surveyors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
The
JEW FL BOX

fine, that was the name of the
first girl he ever kissed.
Well, any woman could tell you
what happened. The baby got
another name - something like
Mary Ann.
Later he broke down and con-
fessed there really hadn't been a
Trixie in his life. He just plain
didn't like the name.
"Well, you're certainly being a
good sport about it,, we comment
ed.
"Why shouldn't r." she said.
"It's costing him a new fur cape
for Easter"
SCATTER PINS: Cute little
Marsha and Kenneth DeLpr of
S andus sky, who appeared on
WXEL's King Jack television show
last week, are the niece and ne
phew of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton De,
Lor, of Walnut street That
1916 beach ensemble that Florence
Specht wore for the BPW's hilar-
ious School Daze meet last week
belongs to Mrs. E. c. Ingram, who
has couple more similar cos
tunes among her souvenirs
The cardinal-bedecked name sign
at the pretty Catawba Cliffs home
of the Bitter family is an eye
catcher Elizabeth Ann Stroh,
daughter of former Port Clinton
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh, now
in Parma Almost didn't make
it for her long-planned for con-
firmation Sunday Me asl e S
were an unwelcome visitor, but
she recovered in time, after all
Trio of attractive local sisters:
Ann Michnay, Pauline Bugbee,
Julia Noll The Rex Schwabs
will move from Erie Gardens to
tie downstairs apartment of the
Riedmaier place en- Lincoln Drive
next weekend Mrs. Ernest
Bebow had to miss last Wednes.
days Lenten Tea Of st. Johns Mis-
sion Society, and i spoiled seven
year perfect attendance record fo!
Hcr
| =
THE PICTURE FRAME: Valer
lie Wight, two and half year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wight, sitting stl, as a mouse
while she gets her first beauty
Sop permanent And coming
out of the shop looking like mag
azlne cover picture of 4 little
girl all ready for Easter AnG
happily announcing that now she's
got 'curlies" tool
Four year old Bruce Alamo an
swered the phone Sunday after
noon when it rang at the Wes'
Third street home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Celia Carter.
1t was his dad, Captain Car
Alamo, calling from Tokyo, ia
pan. You can imagine how quickly
Alice flew to the phone, can't you:
She had no idea her husband was
calling. Alice and the two boys
Brian and Bruce, leave next Mon
day for San Francisco, where she
has her port call for April 27 Un
til last week, she'd been told thai