davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Mollenkopf Named
Purdue Head Coach

Jack MoiIenkoPf, whose wife
is the former Gladys Rvddoek OF
Port Clinton. stepped into the
national football Iimelight this
week with his appointment as
head coach at Purdue University.
Well known here, Moilenkopf
succeeds Stu Hoicomb at the inn
portant Purdue berth. He had
been line coach there for five
years, and before that was at
Waite high school in Toledo. Mrs.
Moiienkopf is a sister of Council
man Charles Ruddock and Street
Commissioner Carl Ruddock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
House League

N. o. Maytag won 4 points from
Kiwanis; Cooper Buick, 3 from
Mizener; Lake Shore Dairy, 8 from
Masons; Odd Fellows, 3 from
Gardy's Laundry. High Team:
Cooper Buick, 1852, 2977.
Tops: j. Liptok, 245-191-197: 633.
Leaders: R. Lorensen, 213, 500;
D. Bredehoft, 206, 202; K. Leathers,
217, 203; R. Bloom, 217; P. Arthur,
211; G. Lotridge, 212; B. Bahnsen,
212; E. McRitchie, 200; R. Gran
staff, 200; D. Fielder, 200.
Commercial League
TEAM WINNERS: Sans, four
from P. C. Fish Co.; P. C. Mfg,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
REDSKiN RALLY DEFEATS
SANDUSKY So a.

Coach Bob Green's RedSkin
cagers chalked up their second
victory of the season Saturday
night as they outgunned the San
dusky Blue Streaks 52-44 at the
Sandusky Junior High auditorium
1t was a ragged ball game com
pared to the Tiffin Columbian
P. c.. race Friday night. Port Clin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Vacation Lane House League

TEAM WINNERS: Dink's three
from Younker's; Gem Boat, three
from VFW; Matthews, three from
Payne Construction; Port Inn, four
from House.
TOPS: G. Zoschke, Dink'S, 2l9,
206: $50.
LEADERS: C. Whiting, 223, 576;
R. Hollingsworth, SOL; M. Whiting,
sos; H. Martin, 223, 511; V. Nc.
Glory, SAT; B. Clemonss 512; v
Jess, 514; ]. Cupp, 5l2; 0. D.
Payne, 500; r. Hauser. 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

three from Clinton; Avalon, four
from Johnie's; Gulas, three from
PhipS. Gulas hit a 1884 game in a
3131 total.
TOPS: L. Sherry, Avalon, 181
223-199: SOB.
LEADERS: E. Miller, 221, 532; B
Hetrick, 221, 557; P. Gulas, 212
563; F. Wolf, 214, 502; D. Capko
SOB; D. Gresh, 23O, $40; L. Valance
524; M. Millinger, 500; S. Molnar
526; B. Karshuk, sos; w. Whiting
512; J. Pratt, 561; w. Holz, 201
220, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Thomas Connare, Port Clinton,
Chief of the Ordnance Material
Section, Inspection and Engineer
ing Division, at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, was in attendance at a con-
ference in connection with guided
missile shops at Pueblo Ordnance
Depot, Pueblo, Colorado, this week.
Blake, Route 3; Delbert A. Park,
224 Lincoln; and Fred w. Nobis,
324 Jackson st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

SPO s ]
Porters Beat Streaks, 52-44
But Drop Thriller To Tiffin
1867 In Weekend Schedule

Port Clinton Porters and lost in tough two
night schedule Friday and Saturday. They dropped thrill
er to Columbian 1857 Friday night here Saturday night
they ougunned Sandusky Blue Sreaks 5244 at the San
dusky Junior High auditorium.
Two more prehoiday games scheduled Friday night
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
ARFT IN WASHINGTON

Melvin Arft, Port Clinton, ac-
countant at Erie Ordnance Depot,
attended a two day conference in
Washington, D. c., this week with
Fifth Army officials regarding
Stock Fund Items.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Score by Quarters
Port Clinton II Is Is 18- ST
Tiffin "a Is II 81 -75
The Tiffin Reserves handed Port
Clinton its first defeat 5243.
Archie Tunnel hit for 10 points
and Jake Mackey followed with 49,
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01

in
puci Arizona
approximately the Reservation Their chief ocoup
Reservation
the
Of AND PRESBYTERIAN
Vi
and some in che restaurants
eleven
their skill in basket weaving Some of these
the United States
buying
sending different markets.
living off the reservation making Living
Phelps Dodge Corporation in Ajo
mentf
Franks
call ttento Of al nvdduals and
1885,
Tribal Council July 1885,
should
considered as being in effect immdiately
privilege
Staff Building Committee
o. CourtC $500
ducto damage Of the properties
ahead
before their session.
ylocor who
2o% Tribe for the upaep of the building
hall adjustment for damage done during their session ana ll nave
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Attention Daughter
Elks No. 769

All members of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 Daughter Elks
ire requested to be present on
Wednesday. March % at their
regular meeting 7:30 pm. Any of
ficer arriving after the door is
'losed will be fined as usual. A
Export from the anniversary cele-
bration will be made. All daugh-
tiers not attending the funeral of
absent DR.. Lucy Hanna must pay
a fine of $1.00 also a death tax
of $1.OO. The secretary is not al
lowed to accept dues without
fines and taxes first. No money
mus be paid to the secretary in
the recess of the temple. All mon
les must be paid into the temple
and an account taken by the
recording secretary.
All daughters are requested to
have a due card marked by the
secretary only; or a receipt show
ing the amount paid bearing the
seal of the temple. Again we urge
that you not allow your dues,
fines and taxes to exceed $500.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, DIT. Ruler
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

cantat 1.-THE Seven Last Words
of the Cross" featuring the fol-
lowing members of the group:
Sopranos-Janet NeWbold and
Rhoda Role; teners, Charles Muir
ray, Elliott Scavella and Stat
ford Ferguson; baritones, Forrest
Reynolds, Jr., Ralph Williams and
Ronald Johnson, and Eugene
Moon, and Shirley Newell as
contralto.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this special Easter re-
cital. Admission is $1.00 and
tickets are on sale at Christ's
Church's office and by members
of st. Cecelia's Guild.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
DORSEY CHORUS
TO APPEAR IN
RECITAL

St. Cecelia's Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church of Coconut
Grove, Father Theodore r. Glib
son, vicar, will present the Dor
sey High School chorus in its sec
ond pre-Easter Recital on Pas
sion Sunday, March ~, at 6 pm.
at Christ Church. The chorus, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Joel S.
Ingraham, will render the sacred
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
JESCA Board Elects
Officers

The James E. Scott Commun-
ity Association Board of Direc-
torS met on March 3, 1856 and
elected the following officers for
the 1885 year: Mrs. J. L. Dix
on, outstanding civic and church
worker, president; William w.
Mcbride, manager of Liberty
Square Housing Project, vice
president; Mrs. Carl Rhetta, in
structor Booker T. Washington
TFigh School, secretary; E. e.
Kemp, manager, James E. Scott
Homes, assistant secretary; and
Garth c. Reeves, managing editor
of the Miami Times, treasurer.
Newly elected board members
are: G.. w. fitzpatrick, owner Spic
and Span Market; Mrs. Ina
Blackshear, outstanding civic
worker; Mrs. Arrie Gary, field
worker, Dade County Tubercu-
losis Association; Eugene E. KEN
Mrs. Edward Ulrich, outstand-
ing church worker and Roscoe c
Webb, instructor at Dorsey High
School.
Preparations are underway for
the annual Membership Tea of
the association and according to
Mrs. Blackshear, member chair
man, the event will be held in
April and should be the outstand-
ing event of the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE H. c. THOMAS. PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT }. PIEZE Times Writer

A moderate total of SO cases
was listed for trial in Judge L. E.
Thomas Municipal Court Mon
day morning.
The case of John Reid, charged
with assault and battery with a
blackjack on Reginald Humes
probably stood out as the case of
the day. The incident occurred on
Saturday night at the corner of
NV 18th avenue and 57th street.
HumeS was also charged in cross
complaint with assault and bat
terry with a knife on Reid.
Humes told the court that he
got out of a Liberty City jitney
at the corner and was proceed
ing to visit a women friend of
his when he was met by Reid
who apparently knew where
Humes was going. HlMnes added
that as soon as Reid recognized
him, Reid yelled "that's ray wo-
man" and at once began beating
him. Humes said he tried to de-
fend himself but during the fra
cas- Reid pulled out a blackjack
and struck him with it, knocking
him to the ground. Shortly after
the police arrived on the scene.
Reid denied hitting Humes with
a blackjack and declared that
Humes was the aggressor in the
fight. Reid even denied having a
blackjack. But that denial did
not stand up because the black
jack was produced in court by
the police as evidence against
Reid. After very heated hear
ing Judge Thomas fined Reid
$40 or A days in Jail and dis
missed Humes.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following
Penny Major and Manuel King
both charged with disorderly con-
duct, creating a disturbance -
King was also charged with as
sault and battery on Miss Major.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson was the chief
complainant. Miss Major was dis
missed but King was sentenced
to go days after a stiff warning.
Marion Bragg, charged with
disorderly conduct crca-'ro a
disturbance and with driving a
car without drivers license =
fined SIS or six days.
Gordon Edge, charged with as
sault and battery with a razor
blade on Varey Fillmore and Fill
more was charged in a cross COM
plant with assault and battery
on Edge - both were fined $35
or IA days.
Benny Johnson and Ferris ID.
Johnson, both charged with tres
passing ON private property, both
dismissed because of lack of
complaining witness.
James Lee Brookin, charged
with carrying concealed weapon
Ian iron BARI fined $50 or 70
days.
Henry Wright, charged with
vagrancy, sentenced to go days.
Martha Lee Williams. charged
with disorderly conduct, using
profanity, sentenced to is days,
$50 or an additional 20 days.
Crosby Derr, charged with re-
fusing to pay a taxi fare, fined
$50 or 20 days.
James Palk, charged with as
sault and battery on Loritha
Palk, fined $40 or four days.
Leon Barnes, charged with in
terferring with a police officer
while he was in the perform lnce
of his duty, received a suspend
ed sentence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Both "ms office and that his Ray Thasher
cooled with Carrier conditioning The
idty
We the Whether its office shop
living bedroom whole
comfort
medium Carrier Air Condione
interfere with furniture blinds
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04


for
Carrier Air CondiOners hardly
In will
tic OntrOlsa
credit
is Come in and be weekend
Evening star., 1955-02-21
SILENT FILM STARS?

mrs. M. X. SilUer Spring.
Do any of you have pictures
of any stars of the silent movie
days? I know a man who is
in a naval home in Philadel-
phia who wants to use them
for a scrap books. Thanks
either for the pictures or in
formation as to where they
may be obtained.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Readers Clearing House
CAMPING INFORMATION?
I'd. A. p, KenSingtonJ

I'd. A. p, KenSington)
This seems like a peculiar
time of year to be requesting
information on camping, but
as there are many plans to be
made and equipment to be
bought. we would like to get
an early start. We have three
children and no tenting ex-
perience whatever.
I don't imagine there Is a
tent sturdy enough for long
stay and yet simple enough to
be put up every evening for a
cross-country trip which we
hope to make some summer in
the future, but perhaps some
of you experienced campers
could advise us as to the best
type of tent to get. Are cots
necessary. or would blankets
on the tent floor be sufficient?
What are the best cooking IA
cilitieS and how many pots
and pans are needed? We have
a portable ice box, but the
ice only lasts about 6 to 8
hours. Can ice and perishables
be purchased in State parks?
Are gasoline or electric Ian
terms recommended. and how
many are needed? What would
be the best type of car carrier
for all this equipment? We
would also appreciate any tips
you could give us on food,
clothing and the many other
things we probably know Moth
ing about. Perhaps someone
could even tell us of a nice
camping spot that wouldn't be
more than 6-hour drive.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
REPAIR FRAMES?

MRS. J. D. R., Washington
How can I repair heavy gilt
frames. where small parts of
the fror have broken away
and BET n lost? They are still
very valuable. I hear some
schools do this work for expe-
rience. Is this true?
Evening star., 1955-02-21
DILL RECIPE?
CLEAN BOTTLES?

MRS. A. W., Arlington
The bottles used for making
formula are quite cloudy in
spite of the fact that I wash
each one thoroughly after US
ing and soak them in a big
tub of water and detergent
until the time for making the
formula. When I wash again
and rinse we'll. Is there any,
thing else I can do? Would
boiling help? Is this scum or
harmful in any way?
I am also interested in
knowing how to raise a little
dill since I have a favorite
recipe which calls for dill.
Can this be grown in a pot in
a window? How long does it
take to grow? Where can I
get the seeds? What kind soil
is necessary, and how often
should it be watered. etc.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
mrs. w. T., Fairtarj


Several readers have in
quired about keeping wash
cloths soft. The stiffness is
caused from soap which usual
rinsing does not remove. /
I keep a jar of strong vinegar
water. After they are washed
I soak them in this. Vinegar
neutralizeS soap and makes
them much softer.
To j. c., Washington: In
regard to removing wallpaper
or painting over it. I did this
in one room with water paint.
I do not like it and now the
paint and paper have to be
removed. In another room we
had a professional painter
remove the paper. 1t has to
be done with hot water and
a scraper, and it is a big job.
If I were going to do the paint
ing would have a painter
remove the paper.
Thanks to the lady who sug-
gested steaming vanilla to
deodorize a home from cooking
odors.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
STAINED DISHESp

fMrS. ID. L., college Park
I wonder If some kind reader
can help me solve my problem.
I have a lovely set of plastic
dishes that I am very fond of,
but find it almost impossible
to keep the cups from becom-
ing stained from tea and cof-
fee. Could anyone tell me how
to remove these stains? I was
told to use a little bleach in
hot water and soak them in
it, but then I cannot get the
taste or odor from them. I
would greatly appreciate any
help or suggestions.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
RE-MAKE MATTRESS?

iMfo a. H. II " uoftIftytOH
I wonder If anyone has had
the experience of having a
mattress made over and
whether this would be a prac-
tical thing to do. Has anyone
put foam-rubber mattress
over coil springs? If so, how
is this done?
I would also like to know if
someone could give me a
simple recipe for a sheet cake.
Can any regular two-layer cake
recipe be used that way, or
would the measurements be
different?
Evening star., 1955-02-21
APPLE BUTTER

Mrs. J. F. W., Herndon)
For Mrs. J. F. W., Mount
Rainier, here is a recipe for
apple butter: Cook apples with
skins on. then put through
seive to remove skins. To each
quart of apples put l table
spoon ground cinnamon. u
cup vinegar and l cup sugar
(more sugar if apples used are
tart). Heat to dissolve sugar,
stirring with a wooden spoon.
Then place in 275-degree oven
and let cook one or two hours,
or until desired thickness.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
WINDOW TROUBLE.

mrs. S. G. H.. Falls Church,
We have steel easement
windows in our 3-year-old
brick house. We found that
in the winter considerable
moisture collects on the panes
and steel frames. In order
to combat that nuisance, we
invested in storm windows.
That did help to some extent.
but still moisture collects on
the sill and runs down the
wall. Since the extremely cold
weather has been with us, this
water freezes and, in thawing
out, drips all day long.
Since adding the storm win
dows. we feel we have about
two-thirdS less moisture on
the panes, but were assured
by the company that put in our
storm windows that that was
normal for the first year. But
this is the third winter we
have had them.
Can someone tell me If this
is a fault of steel easement
windows or can this problem
be taken care of?
Evening star., 1955-02-21
NYLON CORSAGES.

fR. E. j., Lexington Park
Here is something for Mrs.
v. K. of Beltsville in answer
to her request in the Clearing
House for the art of making
nylon corSageS. Write to
Myrtle Oak, 312 Northeast Six
teenth street, Oklahoma City.
Okla.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
CHINESE RECIPES?

MRS. X. N. L., HyattSuillej
There are three Chinese
recipes I would like to have;
they are Won Ton Soup, Egg
Roll and Fried Rice. Can some
one supply them? I'd certainly
appreciate it. We have just
purchased a freezer and the
first two items freeze very
nicely. They are also something
that is made in quantity. due
to the complicated process of
the dough.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

KNITTED BEDSPREAD?
". c. D., Woodstock, Va.
Could anyone give me a
pattern or directions for a
knitted bedspread? Thanks.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

the British seruce The musicians belong
English guards formerly plain blue coats 50
OF duty and frequently IN the inter-
beDeen vsited dleoases etc. Without changing their
uniform thus added considerably to its cedr ana tear
clothing of then fell oy upon the cotoness
OF regiments allowance being specifically made for that
article by public probable that general o6ceT
cloth the musicians t0ntacai that they coud
be ashamed to erhibit themselves at public houses
WORLDS PRETTIEST CONsUI-Theres question but
what Mrs Jack Atlanta would win the title Of the
the World Uruguyan by BIRTH the lovely
Atlanta businessmen and recently was
appointed by Ambassador be honorary
Atlanta The Adas have been visiting in washington
this week
REMAINING IN PARIS-BensoB 3. l. Ttmmons, Dho
ddUiser Ambassador DGpid Bruce has
Director of the FOA in Paris He and his
De former Ruth Rensselaer, Schuyler planning to
keep their charming apartment in Paris.
EVEN DRINKING MILK HAS IT'S LIMITS Representative
Henry Reuss member Of Congress from Wisconsin put him.
self record party this week being in favor OF French
Premier Mendes Frances current milk drinking campaign As
Representative of dairy State of his plan he said
But when asked that meant following the Frenchman reform
tastes all the way the Representative demurred NO don't
think have to drinking completely he said After
ALL country doesn't the alcohol problem that France
Of course I'm all for people drinking milk It's
good for them
UNHAPPY GARBO?-NeD gossip has It that Gretd
Carlo pery upset articles appearing national
Deeky Said they released phot her looking them ouer
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Their hearts are divided. they
said, between Washington.
where SO many of their old
friends are, and Detroit. where
their children live.
"As they say In the Army
and Navy when they don't
know what they're going to
do next" said vivacious Myrtle
Ferguson with a grin. II guess
you might say our situation
right now Is fluid"
Mrs. Ferguson still had her
ankle bandaged. Several
months ago. she broke It In
three places. Recently she tried
to do too much walking on 1t,
so back went the bandage.
Varied Guest list
Among those who stopped by
were Mrs. Perle Mesta, seen
deep in conversation with
United States Treasurer Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest; former
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis, who says he's remain
ing here indefinitely, at least
until he finishes his book on
foreign affairs: the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins
and their twin daughters. Gym
thia and Mollie; Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell,
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo, Mrs. Carlos Romulo. un-
accompanied by her husband
who was In Albany on a speak
ing engagement; the Egyptian
Ambassador and Mime. Hus-
sein, and the japanese and
Pakistan Ambassadors.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were also expected but
did not attend.
Byroodes Leaving Soon
Later arrivals included the
Chilean Ambassador and Sem
ora de Jara. accompanied by
the Colombian Ambassador.
DR.. Zuleta-Angel, and former
Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Henry Byroade, who
are expecting to leave at the
end Of the month or early Feb
ruary for his new post as AM
bassador to Egypt.
A number Of Mr.. Ferguson,s
former colleagues in Congress
were also present. including
Senator's Goldwater, 'Bean,
Saltonstall and Flanders, with
their wives. As Hawaiian Del
egate Betty Harrington put 1t
after scanning the crowded
rooms, Looks like Republican
old home week."
Evening star., 1955-01-18
FureweIIs Are Exchanged at Parties

were the Belgium Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys. who
gave a farewell dinner in hon.
or Of their departing Military.
Naval and Air Attache. 1t. Col.
Eduard de Vieq and Mime.
vieQ.
The Arnbassado designate
to Spain and Mrs. John Davis
Lodge have been detained in
Hot Springs. however. Donna
Julia Brambilla went ahead
with her luncheon yesterday.
Her guests at the Sulgrave
included the Count and
Countess de Granville. the.
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Silyercruys, the Arch
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Swiss Minister
Arrives Here

New Swiss Minister Henry
de Torrente arrived in WASH
ington yesterday without his
wife and 10-year-old daughter,
who are due In February.
The diplomat succeeds Dr..
Charles Bruggmann who head
ed his country's Legation here
for is years.
Sixty-one-year-old Mr.. Tor
rente has been Minister to the
Chinse government in Marking.
Minister to the Philippines
and to the Court of st. James.
He holds the rank Of colonel
in the Swiss Army.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Mrs. McCook Knox gave an
'at home" last night in honor
Of the three jurors who are
here to Judge the pictures for
the Corcoran Gallery Of Arts
biennial exhibition which win
be held in March.
The jury is made up Of Mr..
Philip r. Adams, director Of
the Cincinnati Art Museum.
Mr.. James s. Plant, director
Of the Institute Of Conten1p0r-
ary Art In Boston, Mass. and
Mr.. Andrew C. Ritchie. direc-
tor Of the Painting and Sculp-
tlre Museum Of Modern Art
In New York.
Also entertaining last night
Evening star., 1955-01-18
star Stan Photos.

duke Charles and Archduchess
Yolanda, the Italian charge
dsaffaires and Signora Luciolli,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Won
Rath. the Duke and Duchess Of
Canevaro and his mother, the
Duchess Of Canevaro-G Guic-
ciardini, former Rumanian
Minister Cintu. Mr.. Serge Piz-.
zoni-Ardemani, Prof. Sherbo-
witz, ,Wetzor, Prince Touman-
on, Mr.. Elovius Mangor Of the
Norwegian Embassy. the
Countess Riccardi and her sis
ter, Miss Bona Devita.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

UNHAPPY GARBO?-New York gossip has It that Gretd
Carlo uey upset articles appearing IN national
,Deek Said they released wou her looking them ouer