davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
DREADED, BoNELEss
Pork,Wa1 orBeef
Chopettes

QUICK DELICIOUS MAN-slzEo MEALS are
easy with Rath's new Chopettes. For Chopettes
are boneess chops of quality meat ready to serve
in to 7 minutes.
NO DEFRosTINc. Pan fry em, still frozen, or let
them bubble to golden brown in your deep-fat
kettle They'll be crisp and crusty on the outside.
moist and tender on the inside.
QUALITY coRN-FED MEAT 3. . with that straight
from the farm goodness that has made Rath Black
Hawk Ham and Bacon famous. Choose juicy Pork,
tender Veal or hearty Beef Chopettes. Each variety
is chopped, Dreaded in real egg batter then quick
frozen to seal in all those natural meat juices
NO BONES. NO WASTE every last bit is good,
thrifty, protein-rich eating Serve new Rath Black
Hawk Chopettes for nourishing lunches children
love 'em) for plain or fancy dinners They're easy,
quick, delicious! About l7e q serving
Now in your dealers frozen Food cose
.and on the menu at your fovorite !
restaurant
Evening star., 1955-07-21
.Eost-West Differences
Serious Provdo Says

MOSCOW, July 81 @.-
Pravda said yesterday. There is
no secret there are serious diff
ferences of opinion" between the
East and West at Geneva. But
the Communist Party organ
added this does not prevent a
serious exchange of opinions in
IA search for possible decisions.
At the same time it accused
some Western newspapers Of
|misrepresenting the Russian po-
|sition.
The Geneva conference con-
tinued to dominate the Moscow
press with front page articles
in the Soviet government news
paper Izvestia as well as in
Pravdo. Both papers have spe-
|cial correspondents in Geneva.
But Pravda was the sharpest in
charging certain American, Brit
ish and French papers with un-
Iobjective reporting of what took
place Monday. first day of the
conference.
Death of a Porcupine.
Pravda said: Not all papers
are giving objective reports on
the Geneva conference. The
Paris Figaro devoted 21a pages
in its 12-page edition to Geneva
What does it write about? II
gives a bly, story about how an
American secret service agent
caught and rendered harmless
a Swiss photographer who at
tempted to photograph the
United States President from the
roof of neighboring house
how a Swiss soldier guarding
(French Foreign Minister) Pi-
nays villa heard a noise in the
buses and shot a porcupine
but Figaro gives only four small
items ranging from 26 to AZ lines
Ito the main speeches of the
heads of government"
Herald Tribune Criticized
The New York erald-Tribune
also was criticized.
"The writers Of a number OF
articles published in today's
Herald Tribune deliberately ex-
aggerate questions in which
opinions of the USSR and the
United States don't coincide, ~
Pravda said, "but they keep quiet
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Fire Department
Office for Sole

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
(P.-This business was offered
for sale in an advertisement in
yesterdays Nashville Banner:
"Fire department. Good loca-
ton. Nice paying business
with big future"
The address listed was in a
suburban area served by a pri-
vate fire department.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Ministers to settle the point, he
added.
The British delegation later
said officially:
Marshal Bulganin's state
ment at the end of the discus
sion this afternoon represents
a Soviet view which was not
necessarily accepted or Endorsed
by any other delegation"
The United States delegation
also affirmed its position has not
changed.
The consensus was Mr.. Eisen-
hover may have been referring
to the general desire for preserv-
ing world peace-not to the re-
lationship between Germany
unity and European security.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Trip To Be Described

A picture story of q visit to
Italy and the Swiss Alps will be
presented by Ray l.. Whitman,
reporter of debates of the House
of Representatives, at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow at the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument
Grounds. The Pentagon Choral
Club will participate in the pro-
gram sponsored by the National
Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Red Froemen Caught

TAIPEI, Formosa. July 81 (P1.
Nationalists captured
two Communist frogmen yester-
day swimming toward Little
Quemoy Island with demolition
charges strapped on their bodies,
the Defense Ministry reported
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

home production is travelling a
well charted courSe--a course
meeting demand, but without
overbuilding. In the United
States this year, we are building
at the rate of about IL million
units. This figure compares IA
vorably with an estimated fam
lily formation rate of a million
and a national demolition rate
of 250,000 units.
The balance of homes being
constructed will be absorbed BY
the still potent demand left over
from the postwar period.
For the past 10 months. the
Washington Real Estate Board
has been working with city Of
|ficials and other local groups to
draft a good, workable housing
code for the Nations Capital
On September / such a code
went into effect establishing GER
tain minimum housing stand
ards. This is stiIl another
healthy signpost in our real es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

tate economy and a measure OF
protection against future slufn
conditions.
The evidence is that there IL
the desire, as well as the need.
for good housing. A current
survey of the Federal Reserve
System reports that in early
1855. the proportion of those
planning to buy homes within
two years was the largest ID
years. Moreover. reports Of per-
lsonal income indicate individuals
ARE in position to make good
their plans. Government reports
show that personal income Is
running over $500 billion am
Inually.
My answer to the frequently
asked question. "Is now the
time to buy a homer" is an
unqualified Yes" Home prices
show no prospect of any decline
lin, the near future. In fact, re-
cent construction industry wage
adjustments will probably push
home prices upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

brary will by no means be linn
tied to those contained in Eng
lisf-language publications.
They will come from every ma
ton in the world and will be
arranged in the library and in
the digests in such q way as to
make them easy to consult and
easy to apply to the solution OF
actual day-to-day problems.
The library is divided into
three areas: /. Reference area
where users may find quick an
swers to relatively simple ques-
tons. Q. Current periodical area
where library users may browse
through the latest home build
ing and home planning journals
8. Book and bound periodical
area, where persons may do ex-
tensive research in any Of the
various subjects covered by the
library collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

magazines. When 1t is opened to
the public, the library will be
receiving approximately $50
periodicals.
The library's program OF serv-
ices will be administered and CO.
ordinated by DR.. Karl A. Baer,
chief librarian. DR.. Baer is a
nationally known leader, teacher
and practitioner in the field OF
special Guardianship. He will be
assisted by a staff which has ex-
tensive experience in special IL
:brary work.
Digest Foreign Items
Besides being thoroughly ac-
quainted with the available bib
Geographic tools and techniques,
the library staff has a broad
knowledge Of foreign languages.
Thus, the facts that are made
available to the users Of the IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
D. c. Realty Board Head Sees
Strong Need for Housing

ceeded the number erected. This,
of course. indicates no decrease
in the overall number of dwell
ing units but means that WASH
ington is building fine new struc-
lures to replace the old and
worn-out ones. Since January /.
1855, a total Of Las structures
have been razed, while $50 new
ones have been built.
Washington is also receiving
Ia downtown face lifting as well.
] refer to the restoration and re-
modelling activity now underway
in Foggy Bottom and around
Capitol Hill. This restoration.
similar to that done in George
towns another earmark Of q
healthy real estate economy.
All signs indicate also that our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

ence. This collection is being
catalogued and arranged for
ready reference by name Of
manufacturer and by product.
Throughout the selection
process, the goal has been to
bring together q practical coll
lection that is as complete as
possible. but at the same time
avoid materials not Of direct in
terest to the American home
builder. planner, or buyer. The
result is an accumulation Of
contemporary literature that
contains the answer to practi-
cally all technical or non-techni-
cal questions about single family
dwellings,.
The same goal has been the
keynote in the selection Of the
collection Of current
home building journals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
New Librury
CenterS on
Housing Items
BY SAUL HERNER
Consultant Librarian

Nattonol ASSOCIATION OF dome auAuers
The National Housing Center
Library. which viii be open to
the public after October 3, is
designed to meet the current
information needs Of the Ameri-
can home builder. planner and
purchaser.
The library will be comprehen-
sive enough TO meet the highly
technical demands of the builder
and planner as we'll as the more
general information desired by
home buyer. It is comp q c t
enough to fit into an area OF
1852 square feet on the sixth
floor of the center. The center.
a wholly owned subsidiary Of
the National Association Of Home
Builders. Is located at 1925 L
street NV. It win be formally
opened October 8.
The library's book and PAM
phlet collection will consist ini-
TALLY Of approximately 5000
items.
This material has been care
fully selected through q screen
ing over several months of all
available photographers and cat
alogues of home building litera-
ture, as well as thorough analyses
of the collection Of such insti-
buttons as the Library Of Con-
gress. the National Bureau of
Standards, the Housing and
Home Finance Agency libraries
and the library of the American
Institute of Architects.
Most Comprehensive
The library also will contain
more than 10000 pieces of lit
erature issued by manufacturers,
distributors and \ suppliers Of
home building equipment and
materials. This viii be the
largest and most comprehensive
collection of its kind in exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
BY CAREY WINSTON

President. Washington Real Estate Board
Recent developments in the
re4 estate industry here in
washington and throughout the
country indicate to me the con-
tinuance of a healthy, growing
real estate economy.
Washington is undergoing q
good housing "house cleaning
with the razing Of an increasing
number of dilapidated and sub
standard buildings and their re-
placement with new homes.
apartments and office buildings.
Statistics released by the
Washington Real Estate Board
show that in every month Of
1855, to date, the number Of
structures demolished has ex-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
VERNON BURTON WAosWoRTH

Vernon Burton Wadsworth, 70,
died in Magruder Hospital Wednes-
day morning. He was born on
October %, 1881, in Erie Township
and has been in RID 2, Port Clin-
ton. He was the son of Nicholas
and Emma Boxer Wadsworth and
married Nina Finken. While living
he was serving as a commercial
fisherman.
Surviving are his wife; sons, AL
vim of LaCarne, Melville of Oak
Harbor, and Howard, Richard, Will
son, Francis, Arthur Lee and Galen
OF Port Clinton, daughter, Mrs.
Marion Ambos of Castalia, %
grandchildren, great grandchil-
dren, sister, Mrs. Iva st. Clair of
Port Clinton, and brothers Frank
of Port Clinton and Romeo of Har-
rlSburg, Pennsylvania.
The body will be at the Neideck-
er Eberle LeVeck Funeral Home
after 800 on Thursday. Services
will be conducted at 200 pm. on
August 9th at the funeral home
with Elder Harry Larch of Toledo
officiating. Burial will be made at
Rusha Cemetery.
The family has requested that
flowers please be omitted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
CHARLES p. MILLER

Charles P. Miller, rs, Fremont,
Route 5, Christy Road, died Sun
day. Mr.. Miller was enroute home
from his farm in Oak Harbor when
he collapsed and died around noon.
He was a retired farmer having
lived in Oak Harbor until his re-
tirement.
He was born December Is, 1879
in Ottawa County to Issac and Mary
Hetrick Miller and married Emma
Brokate in 1901. She died January,
1948. He was a member of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church in Lindsay. Sur
viving are two sons Clyde of Ere
mont, and |. William, Toledo;
daughters Mrs Arnold Hilman, Ere
mont, Mrs. Clayton Dipner, Rocky
Ridge and Mrs. Clayton Damschroe.
der, Oak Harbor, a sister Ida Gress.
man, Rice Township, Oak Harbor;
twelve grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Fri
at 2:30 from st. Paul's Lutheran
Church in Lindsay with the Rev
Clyde Friedman, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church at Kingsway off
ciating, with Robinson Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
CITY COUNCIL =.
Continued from Page u
EAST END ANNEXATION
WINS QUICK APPROVAL


Ending months of controversy
city council speedily approved un
der suspension of rules Ordinance
9-55 to annex large section east
of the city limits.
Gaylord Engler, Sand-rd resident
who has long advocated the annexa-
ton, described the property as
running about one-half mile east of
the city limits to the Portage town
ship school district boundary to a
point on Harbor-rd to the northern
boundary of the New York Central
railroad and west to the present
corporation boundary.
Mr.. Engler described the favor
able action as lone of the most
progressive steps taken in MAN,
years."
He said it was the first large
annexation in about so years, that
it would add 20 per cent to the
city's land territory and would
help attract industry to Port Clin-
ton.
The real estate tax valuation of
the land involved, according to Mr..
Engler, is about half a million
dollars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
COMMISSIONERS ASK
WATER LINE EXTENSION

Ottawa County Commissioners
Sanke BahnSen and Edward H.
Tank appeared before city council
Tuesday night with a request that
the proposed 12-incn water line ex.
tension on Perry-st be extended be-
yond the contemplated Hayes-ave
termination point to Maple-st.
Mr.. Bahnsen said the additional
line would eliminate the county's
need for booster pump currently
required for the Gypsum line.
Mr.. Tank pointed out that the
booster pump is costing about SAC
month to operate and that the
extension they suggested would
prove attractive to industry.
Ormand Cook, division manager
of the Standard Products Co., sup
ported the commissioners stand
He said the company has noticed
decrease in pressure the past two
years and the contemplated exten
sion would not relieve definitely
the need for the extreme east enc
of the city.
President Bracken instructed the
city utility commission to NEE
with committee of council, the
county commissioners, and othel
interested parties for the purpose
of finding solution to the prob
lem and reporting back to the mex
meeting of council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

in Ottawa County on May 26, 1886
the daughter of John and Gustie
Base Hesencamp. She was married
to Fred L. Buhro in 1908 and
the couple celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1858. She
is survived by her husband and
a son Lester, Graytown, a sister
Mrs. Augusta Meister, Graytown
and 2 grandchildren. A son and an
infant daughter preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Buhro was a member of the
st. Paul Lutheran Church at Lind
sey. Services were held at 1870
Wednesday from St. Paurs Lu-
theran Church, Lindsay, with Rev.
Clyde Friedman pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church at Kingsway Of
ficiating. Robinson Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements and
burial was made at Elliston ceme-
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
18th Ordnance
Company Plans
Training Program

Officers and section leaders of
the 112th Ordnance DIS Co held a
meeting Monday night to discuss
the training for the forthcoming
year. 1t is anticipated that the
training will include mostly tech
nical and specialist work as the
112th Ordnance was rated as the
outstanding Company in the 5Oth
Ordnance Group, in regards to
Combat and individual training.
1st 1t. Herbert G. Boyer, Com
manding Officer said that being an
outstanding company this year, it
will be necessary for this Unit to
double their efforts in order to
maintain the same standing during
next years summer training.
Section Leaders were instructed
to submit list of men in their
various sections that warrant pro-
motion, and action would be taken
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Achieyement

Those who have followed the of their fellow count
ian Merrill B. Rudes share the joy of achievement that
surely must have been his this week when results of the
Ohio Bar Association examinations proclaimed him
ful-fledged lawyer.
Still in his thrties Mr. Rudes has already achieved
in number of fields of endeavor His is story o.
blooming American ambition.
An energetic, intelligent young Mr. Rudes made
excellent though unsuccessful for county treasurer
the Republican ticket in 1948 He served with distinction
in both World War ii and the Korean War; He successfully
operated grocery store at Clay Center edited the weekly
Woodvlle News and studied law in night session at the
University of Toledo.
Now that he has crossed the final hurdle and been
mitted to the bar Mr. Rudes will be associated with Prose
cutting Attorney Myron A. Rosenreter in the private
tice of law.
Judging from Mr. Rudes record as businessman, editor
soldier and politician, he will be outstanding credit to
the legal profession in Ottawa County The News joins
host of friends in wishing him every success.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
EDWARD c. JocKEL

Edward c. Jockel, 56, died Aug.
19 at Magruder Memorial Hospital
He was the son of Fred and Hattie
Cain Jockel, and was born July 8,
1899 in Linesville, Pa.
He is survived by sisters Mrs.
Katherine York Syracuse, New
York, Mrs. Esther Golden, Indian
apolis, Indiana, and Miss Lily Orth,
West Chester, Pa; brothers Will
liam C.. Jockel, Corona, California,
and Charles H. Orth, Youngstown.
He was a World War 2 Veteran
and conducted a neighborhood
grocery on Tettau Road near La
Carne.
Neidecker Eberle LeVeck was in
charge of arrangements for the
funeral Tuesday at 2 pm. with
the Rev. DR.. VIM. Martin of the
LaCarne Methodist Church officiat-
ing. Interment was at the LaCarpe
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
lO''a|!'T HIS
MRS. ELLA r. LINK

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
r. Link, "a, Oak Harbor Route 8,
who died Friday at Magruder hos
pital after four weeks illness with
a heart condition, were held Mon
day at 2 from st. Paul Evangelical
and Reformed church. The Rev.
Carl Bormuth officiated and burial
was made at Union cemetery. Mrs.
Link was born Oct. 26, 1870 in
Ottawa-co, daughter of Ferdinand
and Mary Wagner Miller. Her
husband John died in 1880.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Ruth Martin, Oak
Harbor, Mrs. Raleigh (Mildred)
Alexander of Ann Arbor; five
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Kathryn Mylander of Oak Harbor
and Mrs. Rose Jordan of Toledo;
and one brother, John Miller of
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Oh Pshaw, Eddie !!

That long hot spell certainly something wasn't it :?
And when the mercury is lowering around the 1O0mark
it's sometimes trfe trying to cultivate of humor
But Eddie Kaspar promnently-known Bay Township
neighbor came through with dandy the other day.
The humidity high usual Besides Ed is red-hot
Democrat and always has been So it perfectly normal
for the thermometer to be soaring well topic of
discussion.
Then Ed in dead seriousness told News saffer about
having found frost in the of his confed that
ing. Wouldn't have been pulling our leg wee Bit would
you, Eddie? +? eEs -etF4te q r4,a +
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Cleveland Woman
Hurt In Accident

Florence Breedon, 1852 Fulton-st,
Cleveland, was admitted to Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital Monday
night for treatment of injuries sus-
tanned in an auto accident on state
route 2 near, Camp Perry.
Sheriff Merlan Budd's depart
ment reported that the mishap oc-
Cured when an auto driven by
Lawrence Brown, Rt. /, Oak Har-
Dor, struck a parked car without
lights. 1t was occupied by VIM. c.
Parker, 5120 Eugene-st, Dearborn,
Mich, and the Cleveland woman,
according to sheriff's deputies.
The incident occurred about 8
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
JOHN c. SCHROH

Funeral services were held Mon
day at 10 AM. for John C. Schroh
II, at the Gerner and Wolf Fun
eral Home He was born in Cleve-
land September 27, 1877, and died
Friday at Port Huron, Michigan.
He was retired from the Perfection
Stove Company of Cleveland 1c
years ago. Surviving are his wife
Catherine Allison Schroh, niece
Mrs. George Walters, Cleveland,
nephews Carl and Ray Schroh also
of Cleveland. Reverend Karl Brand
officiated and burial was made in
Lakeview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Il City Manager !?

There's interesting situation being developed
Genoa
Voters there have pettoned to place upon the November
ballot the question of whether the village will adopt
the city manager form of government
Apparently only routine procedure stands between the
petitioners and test of the question: ITO persons
asked that be placed to vote and only 65 signatures
required
All of which brings points good many students
of municipal have been asking for years Is
village the size of Genoa financially able to hire the speciaz
ed talent necessary for efficient administration Would
outside man dust himself to the community better than
elected mayor who is intimately familiar with the in
habitants and their needs? Do village problems justify
full-tme executive?
In communities, the city manager form of govern
ment has worked out exceeding WELL In others, the ex-
perience hasn't been quite so fortunate
If Secretary of State Ted Brown gives the petitioners the
green light will be interesting to note the attitude of Ge
noas citizens when they vote the question in November
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
WAGE BOOST APPROVED

The wage board survey of wage
board employees of Erie Ordnance
Depot approved the wage increase
of the dailyworkers that fell in the
LaCarne and Sandusky area. This
will become effective on Septem-
Der 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

One of the most civcmnded groups in northwestern Ohio
is the Maumee Valley Citizenship Council which
in Port Clinton Tuesday night.
Hosts for this wide awake organization members of
Local 497UAW Steve Novak, Larry Lucas and the other
officials planning brief but peppy business session and
then evening of relaxation with treat of good old Lake
Erie pickerel for their visitors.
It'll be ypcally warm, friendly Port Clinton hospitality
and the community is delighted to have this group become
better acquainted with all that it has to offer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
WADE L. JAY

Wade l.. Jay, Catawba Island,
died at Magruder Hospital August
20. He is survived by his wife
Georgia. The body was taken to
the Walter Funeral Home in To-
ledo by Gerner and Wolf. Services
were held in Toledo on Tuesday
and burial was made at the Toledo
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
SOLICITOR TO READY
UTILITIES CONTRACT

Complying with a request from
the Central Securities Corporation
of Toledo, firm that recently an
nounced plans for a new develop
ment southwest of the city limits,
council requested Solicitor Adair
Wilber to draw necessary legisla-