davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19


lease from prison camp in 1915.
Mrs. Burke and their son, who
is now 10. live in Carmel, Calf.
A lifelong resident of WASH
ington, MIR. Burke was a mem
Der of Temple Noyes Masonic
Lodge, No. 80, and of the Elks.
He was the husband of the late
Elsie Macaulay Burke and for
merly lived at 1870 Wyoming
avenue NV. He retired several
years ago.
Besides Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Francisco, Mr.. Burke is survived
by his sister, Mrs. Franz Ridg-
way of Washington and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at Gawler's
funeral home. 1855 Pennsyl-
,vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

his float decorations and various
parades. =.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington, he was educated in Dis
trict schools.
Survivors are his widow, Maude
NJ: two sons. j. Howard Birch,
6614 Thirty-first street NV:
Norbert E. Birch. Philadelphia;
two daughters. Mrs. Evelyn B.
Brodie, 8414 Manchester road,
Silver Spring. Md; Mrs. Mary
B. Sample, Baltimore; nine
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
a m. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Continued From First Page

~ -
Continued From First Page
ing a dixie along the bank. 1t
was SO feet at Easton. Pa. and
80 feet in western New Jersey
where the stage was reported at
eight feet above flood stage and
still rising at / pm. edit.
Hundreds of roads and bridges
were washed out. isolating many
communities and stranding thou
sands of motorists. Trains, too,
were stopped by the rising tide.
In Port Jervis, busy summer
vacation resort in the Poconos
country, about ], 200 persons were
evacuated from their homes.
Mayor James E. Cole declared a
state of emergency and placed
civil defense plans into effect.
The Red Cross declared the
city and its environs a disaster
area" and dispatched a disaster
team and equipment from its
Eastern area headquarters at
Alexandria. Va.
The two-day storm delugec
Western Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut. Here, too, towns were
isolated.
| Worcester Emergency
! A state Of emergency was de-
clared in Worcester where nine
inches of rain fell in less thar
"a hours. The towns of New
Boston, Russell and Otis were
cut of by the rising waters ir
the Pennington River Valley
which runs from the Berkshire:
into Connecticut.
! Scores Of helicopters were
pressed into service by all
branches Of the armed services
The Coast Guard also used am
fphibious ducks and an amphib-
ian plane to evacuate persons
some clinging hazardously to
trees or standing on rooftops
of their flooded homes.
The major rivers involved
were the Schuylkill and Della
ware in Pennsylvania, the Della
ware and Ramapo in New Jer-
Isey, the Delaware and Neversink
i'm New York, the Potomac in Vir-
Iginia, District of Columbia and
Maryland, the Westf1eld in
Massachusetts, and the Nauga-
tuck and the Mad in Connect
cut.
Hundreds Of other small
streams and creeks OVERLOOKED
as the heavy rains fell through
out the night.
Tamaqua, in the heart of
Pennsylvania anthracite dis
.trict, took on something of the
appearance of ghost town
when the Schuylkill churned
over its banks for the first time
in So years in that area and
dumped tons of muddy water
into the city. Tamaqua was
without power and telephone
service until dawn. Details of
State police still stood guard
around the region.
Other Pennsylvania cities were
isolated as streams in the Po-
como mountains poured water
into the Schuylkill and washed
out most of the roads. These
included Pottsdown, Allentown,
Reading and Bethlehem.
Two Lackawanna Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

trains carrying more than 800
persons were stranded in the
Poconos by waShouts. Army
helicopters rushed to evacuate
them.
Boats sped to two island
camps in the Delaware river to
take Off $50 boys and girls ma
rooned by rising waters.
Helicopter airlifts worked
swiftly to rescue campers and
summer resort patrons caught
by the floods that inundated a
wide area of southeastern New
York, around Port Jervis and
SparrowbuSh.
Air Force helicopters evacu-
ated rs children from Jubilee
Beach. a summer camp at Co
|deffroy, N. Y, while Coast
Guard rescue units airlifted 300
guests at Eddy Farm, outside
Sparrowbush.
Hundreds fed their homes in
New Jersey. Hardest hit sector
was in the western section where
the Delaware was reported %
feet above normal around Phil
lipsburg.
Nearly 80 persons were in
jured. none seriously, when two
diesels and four cars Of a Chi
Icago-to-Boston train jumped the
tracks at a washout near Rus
sell, Mass, and plunged 60 feet
down an embankment to the
flood-swollen Westfleld River.
Landslide Kills 3
Three persons were killed In
Ia landslide in Bolton. VT. They
were trapped under tons Of
earth as a 200-foot cliff, loosened
by the rain. collapsed.
Two Coast Guard amphibious
ducks were rushed from New
London. Conn. into the flood
area. s.
Police at Naugatuck, Conn.
were checking reports that sew
eral persons were missing as the
Naugatuck River went on a
rampage. A reporter said he
saw many persons on rooftops.
The Coast Guard said it was
sending a helicopter and an am
phibian plane to Torrington,
Conn.,, where it was reported
people were marooned in trees.
The most important rail
artery hit was the main New
Haven Railroad line from New
York to Springfield, Mass. A
washout at Windsor Locks,
Conn.,, caused the tieup.
All roads in Western Massa-
chusetts were closed. Route l
between Boston and Providence
was flooded in the Norwood area
and was blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Fred W. TreokIe, IS,
Theuter Stude Doormun

Fred w. Treakle, rs, a stage
doorman at the National Thea
ter. died, apparently of a heart
attack. today at the theater.
Mr.. Treakle lived alone in a
room at 304 F street NV. He
collapsed shortly after finishing
his morning job of sorting mail
for the company of 1.-THE King
and l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Anurilin1

yANoFSKY, EDWARD. There viii be an
unwilling of q monument to the mem.
DRY Of the late EDWARD JANoFSKY,
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Mrs. Rose Lapkoff and Max Janofsky
on Sunday, August 81. 1855. at pm.
at the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill. Nd. Relatives and friends in
vited, 20
will be an unveiling Of q monument
to the memory of the late SUSAN and
JAMES REIVER. beloved parents Of
Mr. Oscar ReiYer. Mrs. Lillian Fried
Sunday. August 81. 1855 at IL am,
at the Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Slick Orders Planes

Slick Always, scheduled
freight line connecting more than
30 American cities including
Washington. has ordered five new
Lockheed Super Constellation
airfreighters to handle increasing
demands for air cargo space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Mrs. Pedrozo, l0o

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf,
Aug. 10 (P.-Mrs. Ramona Ca
rillo Pedraza. died here yesterday
at 100. She had survived her
husband, who died in 1907, and
all but four of her Is children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
COMPTON. RICHARD E. on Tuesday

August tt 10, 1855. 4 sibiey, Hospital ;e |
RICHARD e. COMPTON OF SAVE ~ s.n
Wharton. MRS Mamie M, Josephat o.
Fellsmer, Fla. and Rasland B. ann l
ursa 3. Compton, Friends may s esa
at the Lee Funeral Home an ST. 5 Hif1
he held on Saturday, August 70. AZ
10 am. Intermeut IN Beaieton. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
JERRY CONNOLLY, Secretary.
REV, JOSEPH ECKERT, -

BURROUGHS, JUSEFH. UH 1IL E -
General Hospital, JOSEPH , BUR
RoUGHs, husband Of ga a,,i BaT r6Rsrs
Tshnmas and Francis Burroughs. Also
surviving are three brothers. Jonn,
isaac and AIghonso Pr Burroughs sgs o, en9
sister, Mrs. Eliza Green; o,i sno Of tu-
neral later. Arrangements BY Rollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

EIRCH, JOHN ". The members OF The
Holy Name Society of 81:
6: !: !:
Pm, for recitation OF the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Fifth Graders
Visit Sanduskv

Mrs. Byrona Wiseman's fifth
grade enjoyed train ride to San
dusky Tuesday. Several of the par
ents met the children at the sta
ton and took them to The Ameri
can Crayon Company's plant, for
conducted tours of the plant
Each of the Fifth Graders re
ceived box of crayons as a souve-
mir of their trip. The return trip
to Port Clinton was made in five
of the parents cars.
Children making the tour were:
Cindy Bebow, Judy Bebow, Caro-
lyn Carr, Daniel Brisano, Faye
Conquest, Kenneth Dix, Gary
Focht, Loretta Foster, Bonny Hunt
er, Sally Lowe, Donna Mosley, Sue
Nau, Terry Ohm, Ida Park Dwight
Peterson, Cecilia Ramirez, Joe Rob
inson, jim Strause, Joan SubacZ,
Jim Thompson, Grace Trent, and
Donna Ward.
Parents driving were: Mrs. Clair
Nau, Richard Dietrich driving for
Kenneth FocEt, Mrs. Kenneth
Strause, Mrs. Helen Subacz, and
Earl Wiseman. Mrs. Myron Bebow
accompanied the Class on the train.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
BOOK NEWS

81 would rather be poor man
in a garret with plenty of books
than a king who did not love read
ing"
Lord Macaulty wrote this many
years ago, and it's just as true to-
day as it was when he wrote it.
Are you making sure that you and
your children take advantage of
the many fine books to be found
at the public library?
Fiction
1.-THE GOOD SHEPPARD"
by c. S. Forester is one of the
authors rare and superb modern
novels. 1t is the story of two days
of a submarine wolfpack's attack
upon a wartime convoy.
"SIR HENRY"
by Robert Nathan is not the
knight errant of romance, but he
does manage to kill dragon and
rescue Alisane.
"a WORLD OF LOVE"
by Elizabeth Bowen is novel
about a packet of old letters that
sends an Irish household into a
tizzy.
Non-Fiction
WHY JOHNNY CAN'T READ"
by Rudolf Flesch is a fascinat-
ing new book about what you can
do to help your child to read
better.
UPHOLSTERY, DRAPES AND
SLIP COVERS"
Repair Them Yourself by Doro-
thy Wagner is a step-by-step in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

blacks as opposed to Christianity,
the religion of the whites"
Today's Bit Of Nonsense
Rhode Island teacher discover
ed that one of her youngsters was
singing with great seriousness;
"My country tis' OF thee, sweet
land of liberty, of thee l sing; land
where my fathers died; land of the
pills inside"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen and family
joined his parents for a social
evening.
Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes
Oou Ann Mackey) of Toledo, upon
the birth of son born at Flower
hospital. The little fellow weighed
in at 8 lbs. and ozs. and was
born at 1914 Saturday morning,
May 7th. The newcomer has a
brother, Johnny, aged 4. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes are former local
residents and Mrs. Mabel Mackey
is the baby'S grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jensen
entertained at a family dinner Sun
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist
of Homer, Mich; Mr. and Mrs Fred
Jensen, Karen Sue and Dianne
Kay; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Later; Mrs.
Arthur Rofkar, and her father
Fred w. Voss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
GYPSUM
BY MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

A style show presented by Miss
Miller of LaSalleS, Sandusky was
the main feature of the May APR
ent-Teacher meeting. Girls and
boys of the local school modelled
dresses, sport clothes and dress-up
dresses and outfits.
New officers for 1955-1956 were
installed by Miss Minnie Pom
renke, principal of the school, TAX
ing office were, Mrs. Robert Sang
er, president; Mrs. Jack Wilken-
sen, vice president; and Mrs. War
rem Lemon, secretary treasurer.
Pleasant weather added to the
success of the Kings Daughters
Convention held in the Gypsum
Community Church for nearly 140
members and guests at the all day
meeting. The luncheon at noon
also met with much favor and not
only the mothers of junior girls
of the order, the Ladies Auxiliary
but other young women and ladies
Of the community should be highly
complimented for their help.
Among local members of the or
ganiZation who were unable to at
tend due to residence elsewhere,
and some of whom sent sentiments
in respect to the local, Gods Help
erS Circle are; Mrs. Charles Web
er, Toledo, formerly of Rock
Ledge; Mrs. Charles Carwin, MAR
ilyn SchieWe) of Midway, N. c.;
Mrs. Carl Moquist, Dorothea Jen-
jen) of Homer, Michigan; Misses
Oleathea Meyer of Davidson, Mich;
and Miss Carol Fitzthum of Wake
man.
Of special interest to the visit
ing members in the musical rem
ditions we're E. Printy Arthur's
group of thirty voices in the Mixed
Choral Junior girls sang a theme
song.
The convention meeting will be
held in Fremont in 1856
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen had
for guests over the week tnd their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mccormick Of Shaker
pue I'M Su!u9Ae 9ql VI 'slq5!9H
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
CONCERT GIVEN

The annual Spring Concert of
the Port Clinton High School Mu-
sic Department, was held in the
high school auditorium, Thursday
evening, May IL. Taking part in
the concert were the High School
Orchestra and Concert Band under
the direction of David Stanton, and
the Mixed Chorus under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Printy Arthur.
Included in one of the numbers
of the band was "The Typewriter
Song" by Leroy Anderson, with
Jane Minoff as typist.
Wendell Jones, the soloiSt in the
program, majored in Public School
Music and specialized in percus-
sion instruments at Ohio State
University. Mr.. Jones has appeared
as marimba soloist with the Ohio
State Symphonic Band, and is en-
ployed by the Williams Music Cent
er, in Sandusky, as a teacher. Dur
ing the evening ME-. Jones played
two musical selections, "Marimba
CaperS" and Lover.
The Mixed Chorus had a fine
selection of songs. One of these
songs, folk tune, called MAD
anne, | Have Come A Courting," !"
was one of the best numbers by
the Chorus with Faythe Duffy and
Bruce Carter portraying the angry
lovers. A Spiritual number, "Set
Down Servant" was beautifully
done with Evelyn Smith and Paul
Moon as soloist.
''The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" drew to a close the con-
cert, with the Chorus and Band
both together. Steve Corthell was
SoloiSt for this number.
Helen BoVia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Sharon Gentry
Gets Scholarship

Sharon Gentry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Gentry, Port Gin
ton honor student senior, Monday
was notified she has received a
four year scholarship to Kent State
University.
An outstanding speech student,
Sharon plans to take liberal arts
course majoring in languages. The
scholarship pays $40, or $45 a
quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

three booklets, available by writ
ing to Air Force Recruiting Officer
T/Sgt. Matt Salopek, 228 st Clair
st, Toledo. The booklets are
You'll Go Places Faster, listing
details of the Air Forces eight
occupational areas; "The Indispen-
sable Man." covering training and
duties of the aircraft technician;
and "Take A Break, stressing
off-duty recreation and entertain
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Oak Harbor News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cunningham
of Toledo were Saturday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Knoerr
Mrs. Phil Van ReneSSlaer spent
several days recently with rela-
tiveS in Dearborn, Mich.
Both classes of the Kindergarten
visited the Oak Harbor Library
Tuesday where Miss Elsie Meyer
librarian gave them few rules Of
library privileges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Moose Initiate
Glass Of 20

A four day celebration of its
33rd birthday was concluded by
Port Clinton Loyal Order of Moose
with initiation of class of 20
candidates Sunday. A supper fol
lowed.
The celebration, starting May y,
included a banquet with State Di-
rector Harold Shaffer of Delaware
as speaker, showing of pictures
on Mooseheart and MooSehaven,
and social gatherings and a Satur-
day dance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

ssssSSzgsssr
struction book showing how to re-
upholster furniture, make slip cov-
ers, remodel old frames, fashion
,draperies, and do all sorts of repair
jobs. The illustrations include 240
drawings and "a photographs, with
8 full pages in color.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Frank Fox, Dianne and
Petey spent several days in San
dusky with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kriss.
Mrs. Larry Wires was a Sandus-
ky visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kibbey, Ka-
leen and Kieth of Lakeside spent
Thursday with Mrs. Kibbey's moth
er Mrs. Agnes Waldecker.
Mr.. William Axtell of Cleveland
visited over the weekend with his
sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hartlaub.
Miss Judy Zura and a friend of
Sandusky visited over the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Zura.
I A/3/C Ronald Bower left Satur-
day for McGhee Tyson Municipal
Airport, Knoxville, Tenn. after
spending a short furlough with his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower.
Guests at the Simon Fox home
over the weekend were their two
daughters, Mrs. Leslie Monak of
Licoln Park, Micl.; Miss Bonnie
Fox and Mr.. Louis Elmer, Sr. both
of Sandusky.
Mrs. Grace Miller visited over
the weekend in Oak Harbor.
Mr.. Elwood Shaffer of Venice
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires spent
Sunday in Sandusky with friends.
Mr.. Donald Stonerook of Sandus-
ky visited over the weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stonerook.
Rev. Gilmore GaluSla of Marble
head held services Sunday after
noon at the Congregational church
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura and
children and Mrs. Simon Fox were
Sandusky visitors Wed. T h c y
also visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Rasmussen of Bay Shore
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Larry Wires spent Wednes-
day on the mainland.
Mrs. Frank X. Fox and Petey
visited in SanduSky Thursday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
kriSs.
Students home over the weekend
were Miss Bonnie Fox, Donald
Stonerook and Billy Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Winkler of San,
dusky spent Saturday on the Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard thinner
man and Linda were SanduSky
visitors on Saturday.
Miss Betty Bower of Sandusky
and Mr.. Nelson Ferber of Berlin
Heights spent the weekend with
Betty's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bower.
Cottage owners here over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Smith, Mr.. Herman Schroeder, Mr.
Robinson all of Cleveland. Mr.
Morey Wolfe and Mr.. Chan Dodge
of Kent.
Mrs. George Hartlaub, Sr. is
visiting with her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartlaub, Jr
in Sandusky.
Miss Aileen Tolan of Oak Har
Dor spent Sunday visiting with hel
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Miller.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker visited
Sunday and Monday with her SON
and daughters at Lakeside ant
Bay Shore.
Louis Elmer, Sr. and Georg,
of Sandusky spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
stonerook,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

Now's the time when you should
be preparing the ground and either
saving your Flower seeds or setting
the started plants, that is, if you
can squeeze in this task along with
all the other work you've got to
do at this time of the year. The
other day / took time out to go to
Mrs. Ray Boilers and beg some
perremials of her. Sac had told me
one time last summer that should
come over this spring and get
some, and / sure didn't forget.
You know, Mrs. Boiler has a gar
den shop now, and it sure would
be worth you're while to get your
ANIMALS, perennial plants, bulbs
seeds, fertilizers, etc, in fact, any
thing that pertains to gardening
in any way. It strikes me that with
her vast knowledge on the care
and raising of flowers, she sure
would know a good plant or bulb
when she saw one, and you could
rest assured that the growing
things or the means to make things
grow that she has available would
be of the very best quality. 1t takes
a good many years of experience
and observation to know how
flowers are going to react to
weather and soil changes, and it
seems to me that she must have a
great deal of patience and love
of flowers that most of us aren't
blessed with.
I'm sure those of you who've had
the opportunity to follow the
series of articles in Life" on the
Worlds Great Religions have
found them as interesting as /
have. 1t is strange indeed that
there should be such a variety of
beliefs among human beings on
this earth. There was one fact that
I was aware of when l read these
articles and that was that / do be-
lieve that we Christians fall be-
hind some Of these other sects in
really living up to the teachings of
our Bible. In a recent issue the
"World of Islam" was discussed, or
Mahommedism as it's more COM
monty known. According to this
article, it's only recently that these
people have begun to train mis-
sionaries and send them out to try
to gain converts, and they certainly
are succeeding.
It's a Moslem belief (and they
really practice it, with no excep-
tions) that all men are brothers.
80 matter what color or race they
are. To quote this article - 'For
obvious reasons Islam is spreading
wherever in the world the white
mans prejudices about race and
color seem to deny Christ's teach
ings of the fellowship of man.
About three quarters Of the Mos
lens live in Asia and most of the
remainder in Africa where mil
lions of Negroes, representing one
fifth OF the native inhabitants,
have already embraced Islam. In
some areas where Christian and
Moslem missionaries are in COM
petition, Islam gains 10 converts
for every one who accepts the rival
faith. 1t is significant that in West
Africa, Islam has come now to be
regarded as the religion of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
E27E437
Continued on Page BIZ
Two Students Rank Hiqh

Two Eighth grade students OF
the Port Clinton Public Schools re-
ceived superior ratings in the re-
cent 1855 Eighth Grade Test, ac-
cording to word received this week
from Dr. Ray G. Wood, director of
the Ohio Scholarship Tests.
Robert Putnam, who scored 178,
and Gerald Borne, who scored ITO,
are among 562 of the 56,187 stu
dents who took the test throughout
the state who scored 167 or higher,
DR.. Wood said. This places them
in the upper one percent in the
state.
Certificates from the State De-
partment of Education, awarding
them superior rating in the test,
have been received.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Booklets Available

The important role that young
American men and women play as
technicians and specialists in the
Nations air arm is stressed in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Department

Small children will not oper
their hands when putting on q
sweater or coat if you give them
small object to hold, such as d
marble or a spool. You'll have no
more trouble pulling their hands
through sleeves.
| don't know whether or not
you're in the mood to bake cookies,
but you probably will be after
reading this recipe. These cookies
are downright delicious, its a
cookie that everyone in your fam
lily will Ike.
Banana Oatmeal Cookies"
Mix TIL creamy
u c. butter or margarine
C. sugar
Sift together
u C. sifted flour
" tsp. soda
"a tsp. nutmeg
n tsp cinnamon
l tsp. salt
Add | egg to sugar-butter mix
ture, then blend in / cup mashed
bananas q or 3 bananas). Add dry
ingredients slowly, add 1R cups
quick oatmeal and " cup chopped
nutmeats. Drop by spoonfuls on
creased cooky sheet, bake in mod
crate oven.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

The little
his
cool, cool controlled air S the
We the Whether
living a factory
Our small and medium Air Conioners