davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Simpson Gets
Dr.C Combs Posi-
Randolph Dean Goes
To Mary Washington

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va.
Sept. "a (Special.-Grellet COL
Ilins Simpson, dean Of the faculty
of Randolph-Macon College. to-
day was elected president Of
Mary Washington Collese al
Fredericksburg, succeeding Nor
gan L. Combs.
Dean Simpson was elected by
the University of Virginia Board
lof Visitors. He will go to Fred
lericksburg to take over his new
duties February !.
DR.. Combs had headed Mary
Washington. the, women's divi-
sion of the University Of vir-
Iginia, since 1929. He was fired
from the presidency last April
after a bitter series of charges
and counter-charges regarding
his administration. It was
charged that he brooked no criti-
Ecism OF his administration, was
unjust in melting out discipline
ito students. exhibited q violent
temper reprimanding students
land on occasions was profane.
DR.. Combs, who had been hon.
Iored earlier for his service
called the charges unfoundec
and said that five members oil
the faculty were in a conspiracy
against him. The Board OF visi-
tors first stripped him of mos,
|of his powers, then ousted him
The new president is a grad
uate Of Randolph Macon in the
class of 1880. He joined the
faculty there in 1881 as an in
Istructor after teaching one year
lat Randolph Macon Academy in
Bedford.
DR.. Simpson began his graduate
studies at the University Of Vir-
Iginia in 1896. He held DUPONT
and Bradshaw fellowships at the
university, where he received his
electorate in 1949.
At Randolph-Macon he be-
came a full professor in 1912,
and became dean of the faculty
in 1852. During a four-year
leave Of absence he served with
the American Red Cross during
World War II. first in this coun-
try and later in Southern Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Radio Strike HoIts
Flights to La Poz

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. "a up
"A strike Of radio operators
caused suspension Of Pan Amer.
ican-Grace Airlines flights to La
Paz, Bolivia, today--a move
which provoked rumors Of revo-
luton in Bolivia in still tense
Argentina.
The airline announced cancel
lation of flights without stating
the reason. A telephone message
from La Paz divulged the strike
and said that the Bolivian cap.
ital is entirely calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Hurricane Leaves 25 Dead
In Barbados, Swirls On

Juan and about 1900 mile
southeast OF Miami. Maximum
winds we're estimated OF III
miles per hour over q small ares
near the center. with gales ex'
tending l40 miles to the norti
land 100 miles to the south.
Could Follow HazeI's Path
Janet has been moving be-
tween west and northwest al
about Is miles an hour. II con.
ltinued, that course could TAXI
her along the path Of last year,
hurricane Hazel which killed
hundreds in Haiti before smash
ling across the Northeastern
United States. However. there
were no predictions on her latel
course.
At the latest report storm
warnings were displayed on the
Taranagua Peninsula in Vene.
|zuela and on Aruba, Curacao
and Bonaire, islands in the
Netherlands Antilles.
Janet also smashed into the
spice-producing Windward Is
lands. Reports said an un-
determined number Of persons
were killed on Grenada. The
storm also did extensive damage
lon st. Vincent.
At Christ Church on Barbados
mine persons were killed wher
1.-THE walls Of the Pilgrim Holmes:
Church lodge collapsed. A school.
boy ran screaming down the roat
and drowned in q lake born Of
the storm. Red Cross officials
said so per cent Of the homes ir
Christ Church were battered
beyond repair.
State Of Emergency Decreed
| The insular government de.
clared q state OF emergency
The local regiment modified it!
troops to help clear the debris
Many among the islands popu.
llation of more than 10000
volunteered for relief work.
One hero Of the hurricane wa.
the Rev. Jonathan Graham
Anglican minister at st. john:
| See HURRICANE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

DENVER. Sept. "a R.--
President Eisenhower suffered
Ia digestive upset during the
night" and failed to turn up
at his office at the usual time
this morning.
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary.
told newsmen that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's personal physician, Maj.
Gen. Howard NJ. Snyder. was
Summoned during the night and
was with Mr.. Eisenhower again
a few minutes before 8 am
MIST.
"The President suffered a di-
| gestive upset during the night.
1Mr. Snyder announced. If he
comes in Ito his ofiice) at all
lit will not be until considerably
later"
| Asked whether the ailment
3was serious. the press secretary
replied that AL I know" was
what DR.. Snyder had told him
that it was "a digestive up-
Iset."
Summoned During Night
A reporter then asked whethel
Dr. Snyder had been summoned
during the night to the home
Iof the Presidents mother-in-law,
MRS. John S. Doud.
YES" the press secretary re-
piled, and he is there now"
Mr.. Snyder said the President
was remaining in bed for the
time being.
1t was the Presidents first
known illness in many months
land it served TO recall his state
.Iment last August that his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
British Protest to Tuipei

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. "a R).
Britain protested today to Ma
tionalist China against con-
tinued interference with British
shipping. The action came after
la Nationalist warship prevented
the 2,151-ton freighter Helineon
from entering the Red China
port of Foochow Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Hopes Slunping
For Arms Cut
Eisenhower Stays in Bed
After Digestive Upset
Dr. Snyder Called During Night,
Returns Loter for q Second Visit

next year would be a factor in
determining whether he runs
for reelection.
Since he came to Colorado
August IA. for a work and play
vacation, the President out
wardly has been a picture Of
health. Visitors to the Denver
White House have reported that
they never have seen the Presi.
dent looking so At.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who will be
IS October IA, returned to Den
yer only yesterday from foul
days OF trout fishing and genera
relaxation at a Rocky Mountain
ranch at Fraser, Colo, 10 mile'
northwest Of Denver.
Did Most Of Cooking
Aides reported that the Presi.
dent thoroughly enjoyed himself
there. He did most Of the cook.
ing, painted and got In a gooe
deal Of fishing.
Mr.. Eisenhower was up about
Is am. yesterday, drove back x
Denver, then spent 2 hours ant
I2O minutes at his Lowry All
Force Base Office. He was ruddJ
and in excellent spirits on ar
rival there.
Except for two trips to Fraser
flor q total Of nine days. Mr.
Eisenhower has golfed in Den
Iver almost every day but Sun
days since he came to Colorado
Today's digestive upset" re-
called a similar ailment MIR
Eisenhower suffered in April
1858. At that time he completed
with great difficulty q speech h
was making in Washington
when stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
B ULLETI IN
Leo Durocher Out

NEW YORK fP.-Horace
Stoneham, owner Of the New
York Giants. said today Leo
Durocher's contract as man
ager would mot be renewed and
that Bill Rigney. now man.
ager Of the Minneapolis club,
would succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Peron Outbreak
QueIled by New
Argentine Rule
Rosorio Bottle Won:
Lonurdi Acts to
Rebuild Country

= d.
BUENoS AIRES. Sept. "a CAP
Provisional President Eduard
Lonardi. promising to defen,
democracy and liberty, today be
gan til. task of rebuilding tn
Argentine government from tn
wreckage of discarded Peronisnl
One Of his first major tasks wa
to quell Pickering violence stage,
by diehard supporters of ouste'
Juan Peron in Buenos Aires an,
Rosario.
(The State Department said
today 1t has been formally no.
titled Of the existence Of a new
Argentine government and has
started consultations with
other American governments
on its recognition
(Such a notification ordi-
narily is tantamount to Q re-.
quest for recognition. A for
NAL request for recognition.
however, may be made.
(Press Officer Lincoln White
said the consultations with
other American governments
would take place in their re-
spective capitals.
CThe historic policy Of the
United States Government is
to grant recognition when 1t
Is satisfied that a new govern
ment actually is in control Of
the country. Is able to MAIN
tain order. and will pledge to
carry out its international
agreements.
(The new Argentine gov
eminent already has been rec
ognized by Uruguay
Rosario Uprising Queiled
The first major clash since tn,
revolution which toppled Ger
Peron's dictatorship erupted u
Rosario. ITO miles northwest o
Buenos Aires and Argentina
second largest city.
Reports from Rosario said die
hard Peronistas fought a pitches
battle in the streets with th'
triumphant revolutionary army
IN q wave Of disorders last nigh
and early today.
Planes of the new anti-P erOr
government poured tear ga
bombs on several hundred
massed Peronistas. mostL' work
ers. and tank-supported troop.
bore down on the holdouts. Sew.
eral persons were reported killed
many were wounded and man,
rioters were arrested before thu
fighting ended.
Curfew Ordered
Moving swiftly to clamp down
on the Rosario disorders. the
Lonardi governments LIST Army
Command warned that anyone
seen on the streets after 8 pm
would be ''shot on sight" Thu
army sped reinforcements te
Rosario.
Peronista remnants also staged
q demonstration last night II
Avellaneda. an industrial sub.
urb Of Buenos Aires. Police flrec
several shots and several demon.
strators were wounded before
the group was dispersed.
The disorders were denounced
by the union Of white collar
workers. The union said ths
outbreaks were staged by or.
gans Of the General Confedera.
ton of Labor. which was a MAR
source of Peron's strength.
Dispatches from Neuquen saie
Col. Luis Gabriel Gomez FORBES
newly named provisional adj
ministrator Of Mcqueen province
has committed suicide. Gen
Lonardi has placed army Officers
in temporary charge of all pro.
vinces.
The motive for Gen. Come,
FORBES reported suicide remained
q mystery. Details were sketchy
Communications with Mcqueen
which lies $50 miles southwes
See ARGENTINA, Page A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK B.--Following are the
sales tadd 00l, high, low. closing price
ana net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

of protest took place
when Mr. Ali, who thenthe first time in history to give
prime minister the diplomatic mmunes to the
Commonwealth country maedtwo wives ambassador
second time last April Thenformants added the wives
professors were mainly women expected live diff
The Pasani inormants sadferent American cities did
the United States State pepart-lnot the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24


President Eisenhower's proposal
THAT the United States and the
Soviet Union Immediately ex-
change military blueprints and
allow mutual aerial inspection
Iof their territories to guard
against surprise attack.
Mr.. Bulganin, in q letter to
Mr.. Eisenhower. accepted "in
principle" the idea of an ex-
change of military information
and did not reject aerial inspec-
ton. Mr.. Bulganin, however,
emphasized that such a program
must involve other countries as
well as the United States and
Russia, and must be linked with
other agreements such as the
reduction Of armed forces anS
the outlawfng Of nuclear weapons.
Old Demands Repeated
A companion statement was
made by Mr.. Molotov In the
United Nations General Assem-
Ibiy. Mr.. Molotov promised that
Russia would give utmost con-
lsideration" to the Eisenhower
plan as well as other proposals.
Then he took the glitter on this
statement by repeating the old
Soviet demands for the United
States to withdraw from its OVER
lseas bases. cut back on arma-
ments without waiting for q
treaty and agree to outlaw A.
bombs.
The 2.000-word Bulganin let
tier was released at the Denver
White House yesterday. Pending
lcompletien Of an official reply
mfr. Eisenhower Is drafting. there
twas no ofhciai comment. al
Though Mr.. Eisenhower was re-
ported as believing the message
was not an outright rejection Of
his plan.
Matter Of Timing
Although both Russians used
moderate language and carefully
refrained from .slamming the
door on further negotiations,
they revealed they were q long
way from Mr.. Eisenhower's line
of thought. It was partly a mat
tier Of timing.
The Presidents thinking goes
this way. The first thing to do
lis build mutual confidence be-
tween the United States and
Russia so they can dare consider
cutting back on their armed
forces.
To build this confidence. Mr..
Eisenhower proposed the ex-
change Of military information
and the system Of aerial pho
Biography that would disclose
whether either country was
massing its armed forces for an
Iattack.
He reasoned that If the United
States and Russia knew the other
was not in q position to strike.
they could consider reduction in
their arner forces.
Would Precede Disarming
The aerial system, however,
would have to come before there
is any disarmament. Further
more. In Mr.. Eisenhower's opin-
ion, the first agreement should
be made between the United
Continued ON Page A-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
issues Seen
Confused by
2 Red Chiefs
BY JAMES E. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. z.
Sept. 24.-America's disarma-
ment hopes slumped today.
Statements by Soviet Premier
Buiganin and Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov so snarl-
ed the issues that the East and
West now face long and precar-
ious negotiations If they are to
agree on even the flrst steps to-
ward disarmament.
Both Mr.. Buigaain and Mr..
Molotov addressed themselves to
.. v. aa.a. - 49,. n .l-.. A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
81 HIGH SCHOOLS
MEET ON GRIDIRON

FRIENDLY STRlFE-A totol Of g
high schools In the Washington oreo
went ct it Yesterday in the largest
furry Of footboIl comes 50 for this
season. The Stor's sport staff presents
detoiIed accounts of eoeh game on
pose AIS.
PAINTING WITH WoRps-Ds.
Edward 6. Latch, metropolitan Me-
moriol Methodist Church pastor, is q
gifted speaker. The stories he wildly
relotes ore described on pose 40.
Guide for Readers
Amusements A-l2ILost. Found : Al
Churches A-8-llIMusie ------. BIS
Classified .A-l7-26 Obituary 49, AS
Comics :. B-24-25 Radio Tv BIS
Cross word --B-24 Reel Estote B-l-z6
Editorial - "A Society ----- AS
Edit Articles -A-5lSports ---A-iSl5
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
FESTIVAL or HOMES

The Stars Fall Festival Of Homes
resumes today with pictures and stories
on new homes throughout the Metro
pontan Area. For list Of these and
pictures Of group Of Exhibit Homes
open for inspection, turn to Page B-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain early tonight.
Low around 50. Cloudy tomorrow. tFuil
report plus resort forecast on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

DENVER Sept ~ LP9-next year would be factor in
President Eisenhower suffered determining wnetner ne runs
Ia digestive upset during the ot s, cows - Colorado
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
So In Catholic
Communion Class

A class of q boys and 81 girls
at the Immaculate Conception
Church will receive First Holy
Communion Sunday, June 6 at the
8 o'clock Mass. After the Mass the
children will be enrolled in the
Scapular Society.
In the class are: Patricia Alex
ander, Mary Andrews, John Ban
chich, Susan Buchanan, Alicia Cau-
tu, Beth Ann Clark, Anita Cuevas,
Maria Cuevas, Ramon Cuevas, Mar
garet Debien, Linda DruSbacky,
Kathleen Evanczuk, Mary 10 Fish
err. Deborah Fulkert, Leonila Con
zales, Daniel Griffin, Matthew
Hablitzel, John HenSley, Ellglo
Hernandez, Robert Holman, Carl
Hopfinger, David Huskey, Sue Jad-
wisiak, Joseph Kaspar, James Keen,
Helen Kowalski, Katherine Krofft.
Kathleen Laffey, Lynette Letter,
Wayne Mallory, Edmalinda Mar
tinez, Etha McAtee, Stephanie
Molnar, Susan Nissen, Andre Pala-
cias, Edward Riehl, Joseph Rodri-
guez, Manuel Rodriguez, Mary
Rodriguez, Rueben Rodriguez, StS-
san Schramm, Barbara Smldutz,
Leslie Southwood, Gerald Stein
dam, Theodore Streeter, David
Summersette, Sylvia Sztuk, Pris-
ella Twynham, Roger Won Eitzen
Hector Villalon, Jose Villalon
Rogelio Villalon, Marvin Wagner
Ronald Walker, Richard Waltz
Kathleen Witt, Linda Wolf, Gym
thia Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
500 Attend OH
Mother-Dauglnter
Banquet Tuesday

More than 800 attended the
Mother and Daughter Banquet at
St. Johns Lutheran Church Parish
Hall, Oak Harbor, Tuesday evening
Spring flowers beautifully decorat-
ed the hall for the occasion.
Following the dinner, which was
served by men of the parish,
Welcome was given by Mrs. Miles
K'Burg. Toastmistress for the oc-
casion was Mrs. Walter Miller who
presented awards to Mrs. Louise
Bauch, 81, as the oldest mother
present; to Carol Sue Werlich, 5
months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Werlich, youngest
daughter present; to tIe youngest
mother, Mrs. Scott Wodrich; and to
Mrs. Harmon Schultz for having
The largest number of members Of
her family in attendance The bal
ance of the program consisted o.
group singing lead by Mrs. John
Miller, Jr and accompanied by
Mrs. Stanley Mylander; Toast to
Mothers by Priscilla Lockwood;
Toast to- Daughters, Mrs. Paul r.
Lockwood; Flute Solo by Judy My
lander; Brass Quartet, Cheryl Bro
kate, Judy Hamann, Janet Lane,
Helen Graves: an Accordian Solo
by Dorothy Tallman; playlet,
The Light of the World" with
Mesdames c. Bahnsen, G. Layman,
w. Gulau, M. KBurg, M. K'Burg,
Y. Baldwin, D. Fitzgerald, R..
Moore, ]. Harris, H. Peters and G.
Humphrey participating.
Robert L. Finken, Port Clinton
High School student, presented a
very interesting, and unusual, pro
5ram with his Magician Act.
Mrs. Carl Rohda, Mrs. George
Wendt, Mrs. Carl Wodrich, Mrs. A.
Libbel, Mrs. H. Rohde formed the
itchen and dining room commit
ees; Mrs. p Winter and Mrs. G
Shoup were in charge of arrange
nentS for the program and Mrs
2. Reif was in charge of tickets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

Hoose, John Souter, Fritz Below,
Harold TeWers, Kermit Miller,
Richard Bredbeck, Burt Alexander,
Darrell Vogt, George Kuhns.
Mary Ellen King and Bob Owen
Helen Eurenius and Bob Donahue,
Virginia Miller and Gene Sarty
Lois Everett and Arnold Kloock,
Also: jeanne Lehman and James
Chapman, Betty Conner and David
Finefrock, Rosalie Hofacker and
Don Hepp, Sharon Winnie and
VIM. HENSON, Joan McRitchie and
Bob Englebeck, Tillie Krisoff and
John Kristoff, Ann Nelson and Curt
Kuhnle, Betty Ayers and John
Porter, Joan Hofacker and James
Horner, Judy Ellithorpe and Vern
Fillmore, Rose Cutcher and Luther
Peters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

by taking "Tourette." It's fun to
plan and fun to do. It's just we'll
planned, budgeted weekend trip
within a 200 mile radius of your
hometown. To plan a "Tourette,"
locate your hometown on a state
or sectional road map. Then, using
the mileage scale, measure off a
piece of string representing 200
miles. Tack one end of the string
to your hometown and, with a PEN
ell on the other end, draw a circle
on the map. Inside this circle is
your "Tourette" exploration area.
A 200 mile trip provides a comfort
able driving distance and leaves
plenty of time for sightseeing and
motor meandering along the way.
Memorial Day on Monday, May
80, will offer you your first three
day weekend. Why not use it for
a camping or fishing trip to some
state or national park within that
200-mile radius? Monday, July d,
provides the next long weekend
and chance to recall the idea of
freedom for all sorts and condi-
tions of men by visiting commune
ties that still retain the flavor of
their origins settlements,
or villages settled by Germans,
Swedes and others.
Why not spend Labor Day on
Monday, September 5, and the two
preceding days getting first-hand
look at our nations history by go
ing to nearby historical shrines.
landmarks or museums? You'll
find it pleasant and quite worth
while to spend part Of your Ar
mistice Day weekend dropping in
on ZOOS, farms and fish hatcheries.
Christmas falls on Sunday this
year SO you'll probably have the
previous Friday or the following
Monday off. There's no better way
to avail yourself of this special
season than to visit relatives or
close friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
G.A.A. Elects
New Officers

Nancy jones was elected preSi-
dent of GAA. at the annual ban
quet held at the Methodist Church.
Monday evening, succeeding Mar
tha Melishka. Other officers elect
ed were Janet Lowe, succeeding
Gloria ProbcI as vice president;
Terry Boyle, secretary, succeeding
Patti Eurenius; and Barbara Bro
kate, treasurer, succeeding Betsy
Krupp.
Bonnie Boyle, POSTMASTER, open
ed the meeting with prayer.
Miss Hankins presented awards.
Pins we're given to Jeanne Amato,
Lydia Benko, Judy Bergman, Jean
Blankenship, Barb Brokate, Ann
Caddy, Mona Danko, Marcia Davis,
Connie Druyor, Betsy Faretta, Mil
lie Faretta, Janet Grodi, Janet Hag-
erty, George Hasking, Pat Legget,
I Jill Meyers, Sheila Murphy, Linda
Phillips, Carolyn Probel, Margie
Pulcholoski, Betty Mae Rose, Mary
Strout, Kit Sullivan, Barb Tunnell
Sandy Wadsworth, and Rose Winke
Letters we're presented to Judy
Allan, Carol Amato, Judy Archu
dich, Ginny Ballerich, Bonnie
Boyle, Terry Boyle, Rose Cipiti
Carol Collins, Pat Faretta, Joan
Flick, Mary Foley, Ann Forster
Betty Franck, Betsy Krupp, AL
Lindeman, Janet Lowe, Jane Min
off, Betty Nelson, Jane Reynolds
Dorothy Rofkar, Fran Roose, Caro-
Sokoloski, Sally Snyder, Glinds
Tibbs, LaVerne Winke, Arlene Zen
ser, and Bev Zunk.
Receiving guards were Caro-
Collins, Pat Faretta, Joan Flick
Mary Foley, Nancy Jones, Bets.
Krupp, AL Lindeman, Janet Lowe
Martha Melishka, Gloria Probel
Judy Stuckey, and Janice Warnke
Gloria Probel was given the "out
standing girls award, because o
her high character and athlete
ability.
The Freshman farewell to tn
Seniors was given by Jill Meyers
Sophomore farewell by Carol Col
Inns, Junior farewell by Jud
Stuckey, and the Senior farewell
to the underclassmen by Marth
Melishka.
Lois Heinsen read the class vii
to the girls telling what each OF tl
Senior members were leaving t
their underclassmen.
The banquet ended with Mis-
Haskins singing Remember"
the Seniors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Judith Sala Picked
For MAY Crowning

May crowning ceremony at the
Immaculate Conception Church
precede the 9 o'clock Mass Sunday.
All school children will partici-
pate.
Judith Ann Sala, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sala was
selected for the honor by vote of
her classmates. Assisting her will
be Gail Whiting, Theodore Lano,
Joan Greer, Mary 10 Streeter
Mary Andrews, Priscilla Twynhan
and Mary Ann Wetoskey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

N oLD-FAvORITE FLAVOR discovered n a
these chocolate especially appealing chill
dren but will like them too Easy make the
budget wholesome they
cousy like chopped nuts which actually made of pretze crumbs
Chocolate Peppermint Pretze Cups
(ServeS 10)
"a
Va
me
Crush usized regular" with rolling until
about half the crumbs meal crumb than
inch diameter Combine with melted butter Divide
10 ued With
from round crumbs sides
of and against bottoms. Chill
Make vanilla pudding package directions adding
mint pa the mixture before cooking begins finished
pudding into pretzel lined and chill
Garnsh with toasted almonds if desired.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
IGNORED AT SHOWER

A personal shower h0nOrlng
Miss Pat Sullivan bride-elect of
Stanley Ridley, Fremont was given
for her by her sisters Kay and Kit
at the home of their uncle Darrell
Druyor on State Street. The we'd
ding will be an event of June 4th
at st. John Lutheran Church. Kit
will be her sisters maid-of-honor,
and Sharon Brown and Mrs. Rob
ert Gooddee will be bridesmaids
Mr.. Goodde will be best man and
the groom'S brothers Jack and Tom
Will usher.