davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

August IL: Mrs. Mary Papcun,
frederick Below, Mrs. William
Hamann, James Kleinhans, Joan
Guggisberg Chiarelli, Carl Bittner
Mrs. E. E. Braitewaite, Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Frederick Pete. Ami
verSary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rad
er.
August 13: Lester Below, Richard
Snider, Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. Har-
old Fletcher, Wayne Bahnsen
Frank Thompson of Lakeside.
James Brown, Mrs. R. E. Snider.
Albert Grover, Mary Lou Miller
Musick, Harry Tepuetsky, DeWolfe
Perry. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Meter dheir 47th).
August ID: Emma Bahnsen, Earl
Schroeder, Mrs. Frank Moore, Law
renee Won Claim, Alvin Ward,
Lynn Jones, Mrs. J. E. Johnson.
Mrs. Marie Brown, Howard Smith.
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brokate, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Reitz, Mr.. and Mrs. William Misch.
August is: Mrs. Ruth Kesseler
Banks, Burnell Gates, Jean Ann
Woolley, Mrs. Hazel Montgomery,
Margaret Johansen, Evelyn Stet-
son.
August 16: Arthur Lundgard Jr..
Mrs. ]. H. Harris, Carol Rofkar,
Wayne Lockwood, Mrs. Edith
Younker. Anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wainwright Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Fl. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De-
Witt.
August II: Robert Armbruster,
Joan Pigney, James Gardner, Char
les Leggett, Lee Schmitt, Karen
Sue HoStrup, Orville Apling. An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Qualman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sau-
vey.
August 18: Louis Cover, Mrs.
Catherine Winnie, Mrs. Ruth Min
ier, Austin Montgomery, Mary Jane
Anderson, Forest A. Moody Ami
verSary of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Barnholt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Madi-
son Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura are the
proud parents of baby girl who
was born Friday evening at Good
Samaritan Hospital, SanduSky. She
has been named Geraldine Louise
and weighed 7 lbs, IL ozs. Three
sisters and one brother welcome
the new arrival.
Mrs. Marie Cullen of Cincinnati
is spending the summer months at
her summer home here.
Mrs. William Waldecker, Mary
Lou and friend of Lakeside visited
for several days with Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker.
Mrs. George Bower is a patient at
Good Samaritan hospital, Sandusky.
Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Ersel
Maynard, Miss Bonnie Fox and
Miss Susie Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dopps and
Joe returned to Mansfield, Ohio
after two weeks visit with Mrs
Dopp's brother and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Ersel Maynard.
Donald St0nerook and Mr.. Will
liam Bower spent several days
visiting in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Burris and
Linda are spending a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Camphillsville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kowalk and
children of Sandusky visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Kowalk's
sister and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fox.
Artie Kuns of Sandusky has re-
turned home after visiting for the
past two months with his aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zura and
Joan of Sandusky are visiting with
Mr.. Zura's sister and family Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Fox.
Mr.. Larry Wires spent Wednes-
DAY on the main land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

Well. the first Ottawa County
Soil Conservation Field Day Air
Tour was a huge success, judging
by the number of people who took
advantage of this chance to take
a plane ride over Ottawa County
and the enthusiasm which the ma
jority of the folks showed in view
ing the various soil conserving
practices from the air. There were
a lot of older folks who went up,
too, ] know of several who were
eighty years old or more.
guess it's natural for us to want
to see what our farm or home
looks like from the air, and if it
wasn't too much out of the way,
the pilots would fly directly over,
so as to give you chance to snap
a picture if you had a camera with
you.
One particularly interesting dis
play was Walter Miller's irrigation
system in operation, you could
clearly see the water spr/y and
the large, dark circle on the
ground where it was moistened
from the water.
I overheard one of the men kid
ding his farmer friend about the
fact that he could see all the but
ton weeds in his Soybean field,
someone said they did have diff
ferent color from the air than the
soybeans, but l hadn't noticed.
They tell me that Ottawa County
used to be all marshland years ago,
and / think it's easy to understand
when you see the countryside from
above, it seems that the majority
of the county is still marsh.
All in all, it was a good day, a
fine experience for everyone, espe-
cially folks who'd never been up
in a plane before, and Dick Wat
kins should feel mighty proud of
the success of this field day that
he put so much time an dwork into
arranging, along with the Board of
Supervisors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Department ---

Last year, in a certain column
! wrote at this particular time of
the year, was bemoaning the fact
that every time / can dill pickles,
the jars always get this milky de.
post on the bottom, and / was
wondering what was causing it.
Well, Mrs. Lawrence Harder, OF
Graytown, told me that she had
the same trouble until she started
to use just cold water to cover the
pickles instead of the boiling hot
water vinegar solution. She says
they stay just as clear and nice as
can be.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Residence, lots 1914, Block II,
Lakeview addition; estimated cost,
$16,704, Joseph j. Gresh, ia Lin
den-st.
Garage, % %, lot 1R, block
Is, True addition; estimated cost
$l,365; John A. Wheel, 8O2 E. 3rd
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Today's Bit Of Nonsense -

The vice1president of the Santa
i Fe Railroad was checking over the
losses that resulted in a single year
from horses, cattle and hogs being
killed on the right of way. The
owners of the slaughtered animals
had very fancy ideas of the recon-
pense they deserved. The vice
president remarked to the attorney
for the road, "It strikes me that
nothing improves the blood of live
stock as much as crossing it with
Diesel locomotive"
Now that pickle-canning time is
here, be sure to try this recipe of
Mrs. John Loehden's, of 407 West
3rd St., Port Clinton. It's about as
simple to make as any pickle recipe
could be, an dthey really are good.
Sweet Pickles"
Take dill-sized pickles, slice them
in bowl. Boil together 112 cups
sugar, 1k cups water, some pickl-
ing spice, caSsia buds and vinegar
to taste. Pour this over sliced
pickles in the bowl and let stand
for couple of days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
MIAMI EXECUTIVES PAID SITS FOR
ikAPoRTED-FLAl@NEL SUITS

You almost need expensive suntan to go with suits
flannes in the newest chartones you in Esquire;
also light shades of beige, grey, blue Handtaiored
shoulders, armholeS sleeves collars buttonhoeS
as you can get to custom tailoring in suit to put
and wear right now Two button singebreasted model
Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Suits like these in the best circles believe us
Pure wool worsteds! Worsted-andm Worsted-
and-dacron*! Tropicals shadow-weaves, splashes,
stripes, checks fiberenes Deep and medium shades.
Twobutton, single breasted style with flaps and cash
flaps, vent back, rayon jacquard Innings Hand-sewn
under-collar buttonholes armholes There's size for
you regulars, shorts, longs and just $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

1895 imported
Pure Wool Slocks
o.o5

Even the classiest Miamian raved
about these imported flannelS.
Crearny-soft, close-wove1a, mas
ter tailored. Deep ana light !.
\ tones to harmonic with sport
shirts and sport jackets. 29-42
In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Command performance More more of these shirts you
demanded when their real worth What selection Of
fabrcs Seven collar Styles including pthu eyelets Sizes
1417R, 80 35 sleeves in the group
@ Co. wasAMsnn sae~s pARKaaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
$45 Imported British
Lumb's Wool
Sport Coots


imported British lambs wool in
checks, solids, herringbor1es,
stripes! Single breasted. vent
back. At the price, better buy
two. Regulars, shorts, longs.
Hand button holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
SIS Imported Cash
mere and Cashmere
and Wool Sport coats
-

Talk about scoopsl This is It'll
Superfine 100% cashmere and
cashmere and lambs wool.
Solids, checks. plaids, even black!
Single breasted, careful details.
Regulars, shorts, longs. Hand
button holes.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
cncIing the Countryside
First Serious Fox Hunting
Accident Mars Outing
BY Dolores Phillips

that Middleburg win have q
two-day race meet this year on
April l6 and 23. The week in
between should be as gay as
Christmas. without having to
have a motif. The hunt meet
had the biggest crowd in his
tory last year with enough
spectators to spread over two
Saturdays. The Warrenton
Gold Cup has been scheduled
for May Z, which gives a week
end in which to breathe be-
tween the two local cups. The
same horses and same people
usually do both races.
Chris Greer Of Middleburg,
who retired the Gold Cup two
years ago, has taken of for his
annual trip to Tucson. Ariz.,
where Mrs. Greer win join him.
The trek away Is still on with
the William Grastys going to
Florida this week for q little
fishing of the Keys. The Jim
Wileys Of Middleburg are join
ing them. Liz and Dick Lunn
are leaving Llangollen for In
dia on a safari with the Ally
Kahn. They spent the holidays
cruising around the Caribbean
on The Adventure.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
By Isabelle Shelton

present were James E. Murray,
Interior and Insular Affairs;
Allen J. Ellender, Agriculture:
Lister Hill, Labor and Public
Welfare, with Mrs. Hill; John
L. Mcclellan. Government OPP
erations, and Mrs. Mcclellan;
Olin D. Johnston. Post Office
and Civil Service, and Mrs.
Johnston; and Clinton Ander-
son, chairman of the Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee, with Mrs. Ander-
son.
Ranking minority members
on hand last night were Sem
ators William LANCER. Judi
ciary, with Mrs. Langer;
George Aiken, Agriculture.
with Mrs. Aiken: Fl. Alexander
Smith, Labor and Public We'll
fare, and Mrs. Smith; Homer
E. Capehart. Banking and Cur
rency, and Mrs. Capehart;
George w. Malone. Interior
and Insular Affairs, and Mrs.
Malone; Frank Carlson. Post
Once and Civil Service: and
Evening star., 1955-01-20
-star stan Photo.

Francis Case, last years chair
man of the District Of Colum-
bia committee. with Mrs. Case.
House Choirmen
House committee chairmen
present were Representatives
Carl Vinson, Armed Services:
Brent Spence, Banking and
Currency; Howard Smith,
Rules. with Mrs. Smith: James
p. Richards, Foreign Affairs,
with Mrs. Richards: Herbert
c. Bonner, Merchant Marine,
with Mrs. Bonner: and j.
Percy Priest, Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. with Mrs.
Priest.
Ranking minority members
from the House were Repre-
sentatives Clifford r. Hope,
Agriculture. with Mrs. Hope;
Charles A. Wolverton, Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce,
with Mrs. Wolverton; Jesse B.
Wolcott. Banking and Cur
rency, with Mrs. Wolcott: Leo
E. Allen. Rules; Thor c. Toll
lefson, Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, with Mrs. Tollefson;
(See SHELTON. Page BAD
Evening star., 1955-01-20
President Entertuins Speaker

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover gave their second big
White House dinner Of the
week when they entertained in
honor Of the Speaker Of the
House last night.
Speaker Sam Rayburn was
accompanied to the dinner by
his sister, Miss Lucinda Ray
burn. His other sister, Mrs.
Robert BARLEY. who had been
accompanying him and Miss
Lou" to social events recently,
has returned home to Texas.
House Minority Leader Jo-
seph w. Martin, ir.. who would
have been last nights guest
of honor if the November elec-
tions had turned out differ
emily. also was present. So
were Representative Carl Al
bert, Majority Whip; Leslie
Arends, Minority Whip, and
Charles Halleck, Majority
Leader last session. who this
time carries no formal title
but generally is regarded as
assistant minority leader. All
three were accompanied by
their wives.
Senate committee chaifmen
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Admiral Carney
Honored byCubo
By seIwa Roosevelt

Others seen going through the
receiving line were the Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
Robert Stevens, Undersecre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas s. Gates, who were
heading home to dress for
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas dinner; the Ko-
rean Ambassador and Mime.
Yang, Finland's Ambassador
Nykopp. the Argentine Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Paz. and
the Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez, who
were all dressed up for dinner
at the British Embassy.
The Secretary General of
the Organization Of American
States and Mrs. Davila were
on their way to dinner at the
Peruvian Embassy, and others
present included the Minister
Of Luxembourg and Mime. LIE
Calais, the Italian Charge
d'affaires and Signora Luciolli,
Senator Theodore Green. SEN
ators Chavez and Holland with
their wives, Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton. Chief Of Pro-
tocol John Simmons and his
deputy, Victor Purse and Mrs.
Purse, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
D. Neal, also Of the State De-
partment.
Other Admirols Present
a large naval contingent
was present, including Vice
Admiral James L. Holloway,
and Rear Admirals H. C.
Daniel and ]. C. Daniel. The
two men are brothers and, ac-
cording to Admiral Wilkens,
are the only two brotheFs In
the Navy who were In the same
class 1920. They are not
twins, but their careers and
promotions always have been
parallel.
Earlier in the day, Admiral
Carney presented the Legion
Of Merit with the senior grade
Of Commander to Admiral
Calderon and he also bestowed
this award upon the five Gu
ban officers accompanying
Admiral Calderon. but with
the rank of Officer.
At the same time Admiral
Donald B. Duncan, who was
unable to be present at last
nights ceremony, was present.
ed the Cuban Order Of Naval
Merit.
Admiral Calderon is here
as a guest Of the United States
Navy and during his stay, he
will make o tour Of United
States naval installations.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Bal BoInenne
Goes Lutin
In Theme

The theme for the 1866 Bal
Boheme Is Latin American
Festia" and the decorations for
the Statler Hotel bathrooms.
where the Bal will take place
on February 18. will be a pro-
fusion Of fruits and flowers
that will be flown In from
different countries Of South
America.
Mr.. John Greer Is chairman
Of the decorating COMMITTEES
and among those who are
working with him are Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Shipman. Miss
Barnsdale Rogers. Mr.. and
MRS. A. r. Bolin. Mr.. John In
grim, Mr.. Loui Amann, Mr..
sClifton Batson. Mr.. George
Price. Mr.. Joseph Kelly, Mr..
John Rinker and Mr.. Conrad
Hagelund.
Mrs. Theodore Kane is CHAIR
man Of the Bal and Mrs. C.
Raymond Wire and Mr.. James
Window are vice chairnlen. Mr..
Window is also chairman OF
reservations.
Others acting on Mrs. Kane's
committee are Mrs. Earl K.
Van Swearingen. chairman Of
i1atronesses: Miss Isabel Bur-
1inealne, chairman Of prizes;
and Mr.. Charles Miller. COS
TUNES. Mr.. Harry zichterman
win be In charge Of the mems
fioor committee.
\ Mr. c. Keith Kentopp. play
director, win act as master Of
ceremonies.
An innovation for the 1865
Bal will be q group Of girls
from the debutante and en-
bassy groups, who viii be
usherettes for the evening.
They viii wear costumes repre-
senting Latin American coun-
tries. Mrs. Bette Hartnell
Smith Is chairman Of the
group.
Others on Mrs. Kane's COM
mittee are Mrs. Gladys Bobby
Kerr. telephone liaison; Mr..
Marshall Kathan. program and
poster designer: Mr.. George
Emerson. promotion: and Mr..
Ray Niche, chairman Of the
junior committee.
The Bal Boheme d spon-
sored by the Arts Club of
Washington and Mr.. Lorenzo
s. Winslow Is president Of the
club.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Porty Planned
By BroziIions

The Brazilian Ambassador
win entertain at q reception
next Tuesday in honor Of the
Brazilian composer-conductor
Heitor Villa-Lobos after his
appearance in Constitution
Hall as guest conductor Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Among those invited to the
reception at the Embassy are
the Ambassador of Germany
and Mrs. Krekeler. the Am-
baSsador of Finland and Nine.
Nykopp. the Ambassador Of
the Netherlands and Nine. van
Roijen and the Minister Of
Hungary, Mr.. Szarka.
Sharing honors with Mr..
Villa-Lobos at the reception
viii be Harpist Nicanor zaba-
leta. who win make his WASH
ington debut at the concert in
Constitution Hall that evening
as soloist in the newly COM
pleted Concerto for Harp and
Orchestra by Mr.. Villa-Lobos.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Fox hunting. which Is about
as safe q sport as slipping on
4 banana peel. has logged
along this winter with a mini
mum Of accidents until last
Saturday. Tom Taylor. out
with the Loudoun Hunt, took
one Jump too many near the
Sonny Ormes' farm outside of
Leesburg when hounds were
being whipped in after the last
run Of the day. and is now in
the Loudoun County Hospital
in Leesburg with a mass Of
broken ribs.
Fortunately for Tom, DR..
Joe Rogers. who had started
home with his wife Pat. turned
back when the. hounds picked
up their last scent, and was
near when Toms horse hit the
jump. Toms two children.
Mary j. and Henry, who fol-
low hounds as strenuously as
their dad. were also there when
their father fell.
Pony Show PIonned
The Ormes, who took over
assorted horses after the acci-
dent. called the first meeting
of the Loudoun Pony Show
Committee on Tuesday night.
This is probably one of the
few show committees who get
into action In the middle Of
the winter. That same hos
pital that Is taking good care
Of Tom gets the proceeds.
Even though the two-day
Loudoun show is quoted as
being the biggeSt-and its GER
tainly the best-in the country,
the attendance last year was
mostly ponies and riders and
their fond parents. If they
could get Arthur Godfrey. as
a gimmick, to ride around the
ring Just once on one Of his
Arabians. they could scratch
the ponies and riders.
Arthur donates the Loudoun
Hospital Trophy every year.
gave the hospital an ambulance
and usually has a pony or two
from his stable showing during
the June show.
Godfrey's two purchases OF
last summer have been taken
to Florida by Morris Dixon.
ST.. for winter training at Hi
aleah. Sun Ruler and Per-
suader =. the latter Godfrey
bid in from the H. H. Aga
Kahn's consignment at the
Spa = ,. are running on softer
turf than that they left behind
in Loudoun County. It's as
hard as q board, whether you
hit it from above or on the
ground after the sub-freezing
temperature during the past
week.
loudoun Meet
Loudoun Hunt is meeting at
the s. H. Rogers jr., on Sat-
urday with q breakfast later In
the day at the Rogers farm
near Hamilton. The Middle
burg Hunt is meeting regu-
larly, cheered by the big news.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

-
This is not a foreign deco
ration at all, but one from .
member Of our own family"
said Chief of Naval Operations
Robert Carney as he was pre-
sented the Order Of Naval
Merit yesterday by the Cuban
government.
The presentation ceremony
took place at 6 o'clock at the
Cuban Embassy and the visit
ing Chief Of staff Of the Cuban
Navy, Rear Admiral Jose Cal
deron, made the award in the
name Of the Cuban govern
ment.
Also decorated in yesterdays
ceremony was Admiral Charles
w. wilkins, director OF Pan
American Affairs and United
States Naval Missions Division
and foreign naval training di-
rector. ~.
Following these formalities.
the Cuban Ambassador ana
Sonora de Concheso were hosts
at a 6:3O-8:30 reception IN
honor of the Calderons and
the Carneys.
500 Poy Respects
x Over 500 guests walked up
the wide white marble stair
case covered with red carpet
ing to pay their respects TO the
hosts and honored guests.
. At one point the crowd watt
Ing to go through the receiv-
ing line got so large that one
Eaest remarked, "They must
have Just come UP by bus"
4 However, the spacious Cue
ban Embassy was more than
adequate even for so large
q crowd. The house, mod
eled after q Florentine pal
ace, has many drawing
rooms, all with beautiful white
paneled walls and decorated
In rich contrasting colors.
Two huge buffets, one In
the ballroom and another in q
drawing room, featured center
pieces Of carved ice--one the
emblem of the Cuban Navy
and the other the emblem OF
the United States Navy.
Guests helped themselves to
turkey. ham, pate de fois gras.
salmon, lobster. veal in aspic,
pineapple salad and salade
russo.
Mrs. perle Mesta was among
those who arrived early.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Sorority to Meet

The Old Dominion Club Of
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold
a workshop meeting tonight
at the home of Mrs. Harry L.
Campbell In Falls Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Louis House, vice president. Eve
lyn House. secretary: oo-treas-
ureres. Mrs, Margaret Slemmons
and Ollie House; sergeant-at-
arms. Booker Ellis. The two new
members made their first APP
pearance at this meeting.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Slemmons. 1907 w. Central
Av. were hosts TO the entire Cum
ningham family at dinner on
Sunday. March %. In honor of the
l4th birthday OF their son. Fred
die Jr. A full course dinner was
served. The honoree received
many lovely gifts.
Charmousette Club WIN Meet;
The regular meeting of the Char
mousette club win be held on
April S. at the home OF Mrs,
James Hughes, 95t Fuller Av.
The birthday OF Miss Ruth Man
ming win be celebrated at this
meeting. At the last meeting, the
club voted to take out member
ship in the Crispus Attacks Home
Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

New Brother; It's a new son for
Rev. and Mrs Jerome Del Pine
of sS1 ST. Anthony Av. Baby Del
Pine arrived at 2:l0 p m. Tues
day, March 20, in ST. Luke's hos
pital. weighing six and one-half
pounds. Jacob is the name chosen,
but a middle name win be chosen
later, Awaiting at home TO well
come their new brother are Jer-
ome King, eight, Judy Mercedes
and Julius Ernest, twins, and
Juanita Nellie and Jessica Claire,
twin sisters.
Beard Brood Meets: The Beard
Brood" met at the home of Mrs,
Shirley Underwood. SS43 Fourth
Av. S. on Friday, March %. Fol-
lowing the business lunch was
served. Officers OF the club are:
Frank N. Jackson, president;