davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Readers Clearing
House
Candy Recipes?
Mrs. M. v. p. Washington

MfS. M. v. F., washington
I cut two delicious candy
recipes from The Star some
years ago, but in moving have
missed all my candy recipes.
One was Pecan Patties from
South-of-t the Border. l re-
member it called for 2 cups
Of white sugar. Drowned in an
iron skillet, and then it was
added to milk in a saucepan
with l cup pecans and milk
and cooked to 238 degrees.
then ! tablespoon of butter
was added. I am quite sure
these amounts are correct,
but ! can't think what amount
Of milk I used.
And, now for the Delicious
Butter Creams. This recipe
was not cooked. One box
Sifted confestioners' sugar, "a
pound butter, but I don't know
the amount of milk. It was
creamed or mixed together and
made into different small
shapes of different f1avors and
dipped In chocolate coating.
The creams could be colored
IL desired and then dipped. I
would appreciate it greatly If
you can help me.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Bumper Crop OF Babies
Influencing Designers

She cited certain adult fads
that have been reflected in
baby clothes such as rurnba
ruffies. cardigan and little-boy
Jackets, tattersall plaids, and
new-looking cotton prints.
A new waterproof non-
allergic material for babies
pantieS is currently causing a
bit of comment in the baby
fashion world. Pediatricians
believe that correct under
garments play a vital role in
building baby's health and
well-being. One of the first
requirements. according to a
large group of pediatricians. is
elasticity in baby clothing
especially the kind that is
worn close to the skin. Asleep
or awake the baby kicks his
legs, twists and turns his body
almost constantly. Bundling
or binding garments that i'm
pede motion also hamper cir
culation. Modern science has
come up with a waterproof yet
cool panty. The new 'koolfab"
panties that combine a dur
able liquid latex with cool,
downy-soft f1eecy fabric inside
stretch to more than four
times their size, never lose
shape, and can't bind or irri-
tate baby's skin. The new little
pants are made Of one seam
less piece of tiny checked ging-
ham patterned latex. The
pants come in shades of baby
blue, pink, or white.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
McKeldin Says Survival
Depends on Middle East

Peace in the Middle East
was described as lone of the
inescapable requirements for
survival" by Maryland Cover
nor Theodore r. McKeldin in
an address last night before
the Washington Council of
Pioneer Women.
Speaking at the annual
donor banquet of the organi-
zation in the Mayflower Hotel,
Governor McKeldin pointed
out the Middle East sis one Of
the tinder-boxes which may
set off the conflagration Of
World War III and criticized
Arab refusalS Ito sit at the
peace table"
IAN Arab peace is pre-
dicated upon the liquidation
and elimination of the State
of Israel" he asserted. There
is no point in CLOSING over this
basic Islamic position. OBJ
viously, Israel will not submit
to that and the world cannot
permit it,"
"a truncated, weakened Is
rael, is something which the
free world, particularly Amer
lea, for its own sake, cannot
accept" he continued. For
there is no other country on
Evening star., 1955-05-09

earth, which came into being
after World War II, where
democracy as we know it has
been so completely incor-
porated into it's political fabric.
as in Israel"
Sharing the speakers plat
form with Governor McKeldin
was Rabbi Balfour Brickner,
who declared that recent events
have given "a false picture" of
Israel both internally and as
a power to be recognized in
the Middle East.
Rabbi Brickner asserted that
"those who know the real
picture know that in the past
seven years Israel has set a
high mark of achievement,
productivity, economically and
in the area of social develop
ment which the entire world
Ai6AiO CAifJ anu "IllCll tIlC
Arab states have yet to begin
emulating."
The rabbi called upon Amer
lean Jews to support Israel,
because they are just now
beginning to receive dividends
on the emotional. spiritual and
economic partnerships they
have forged with this new and
fantastically growing coun-
try"
Mrs. Morris Golden, former
president of the council which
is an affiliate of the Women's
Labor Zionist Organization of
America, was chairman of the
banquet.
Funds from the dinner will
be used to support an agri-
cultural school in Israel.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Women's Club Meetings.
In the WASHINGTON Area

Woman's Auxiliary to the
Arlington County Medical
Society-Luncheon, Il 80 p m,
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Election of officers.
Tuesday Woman's Club
8 pm, home of Mrs. Nellie
G.. Welch, 4016 Fourteenth
street NE.
Washington Alumnae As
sOciation of Kappa Delta,
Evening Groups pm, Sig
ma Mu chapter room. George
Washington University, 2112
G street NV.
Montgomery County Feder-
alton of WOmen's Clubs -
Meeting at 10 am, luncheon
at 1890 pm. and antique
show following 6 luncheon.
Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville. Election of officers.
Stephens College Alumnae
Club of Northern Virginia.
8 pm, home of Mrs. James
G. Burke, 1905 North Ken
lucky street, Arlington.
American Association of Uni
verSity Women, ArlingtOn
Evening star., 1955-05-09
By ELEM

What the weIl-dressed in
FAINT will be wearing is the
concern Of a lot of childrens'
clothes designers.
One of them, Mrs. Frances
Fay. who designed the little
polka dotted sun suit shown,
has a lot to say on the SUBJ
ject of how to dress the
bumper crop of infants.
In 1854 the birth rate hit
q high of 4,060.000. 1855 is
expected to go higher.
Frances Fay who designs
for Carter's. one of the coun-
try's largest manufacturers Of
baby clothes, considers design
ing for the little ones more Of
a challenge than high fashion
creation.
Besides a garments looking
attractive, the bahy's designs
must possess fiat seams that
can't irritate, armholes that
won't bind, and fastenings
that can be fastened with
squirming baby in hand. In
cidentally, gripper fastenings
are popular with fathers be-
cause they are so easy to ma
nipulate.
In past centuries, Mrs. Fay
was quoted in a recent inter-
view, children were dressed
like miniature adults. Fifty
years ago they were dressed in
flowing dresses. Today they're
like little miniatures of an
adult world but one that rec
ognizes practically, comfort
and casualness."
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Open House
Mrs. H. B., Takom1 Pdrl

Mrs. H. B., TGkom1 Park
The Takoma Park Nursery
School, q cooperative, located
at the First Evangelical and
Reformed Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and Glenside
drive, Takoma Park. is having
open house the week of May
1927 and is accepting appli-
cations for the fall term for
the 3 and 4 year groups.
The school, which in inter-
faith and interracial, meets
Monday through Friday from
8 to II: :45 am. Mothers assist
the qualified teachers and par
ticipate one day each week.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

hope for a future free Of
"other fears that plague man
kind" has issued also the
greatest fear-provoker of all
-nuclear power. There's some
kind of bitter paradox in the
thought that man can be at
once completely determined to
use every possible weapon to
wipe out killers like cancer,
heart ailments and the rest.
and at the same time seem to
move doggedly and deter
minedly from international
peace, the only condition
under which he could take
advantage of the boons medi-
cine and science have con-
ferred upon him.
The Salk vaccine and all the
other fear-reducing marvels of
our age lose most of their
power to reassure if every one
Evening star., 1955-05-09
TODAY

Professional Writers Club
8 pm, Third Floor Assembly
of the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Guest speakers,
Author Bernice Bryant and
Poet Jean Margard.
Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae,
Washington Chapters pm,
home of Mrs. Eta Becker,
2304 Forty first street NV.
The group will work on stuffed
animals for the Children's
Convalescent Home.
Alumnae Association of Phi
Sigma Sigma Sorority - $3.50
pm, at the home of Mrs.
Mendy Berenson, 4812 Thir-
tieth street NV. Election Of
officers.
TOMORROW
\ Prince Georges Section, Ma
tiOnal Council of Jewish
WOmen-1 pm, Hyattsville
Building and Loan Association
meeting room. Election of Of
ficerS.
Chesed Shel Emmes-8 pm,
1910 Georgia avenue NV.
Mothers Day Party.
WOman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers,
Inc.-May meeting and tea
for the national president,
Mrs. Robert Coombs, and the
national treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rowan, at the home Of
Mrs. Paul M. Tyler, 5005 Edge
moor lane, Bethesda.
North Star WOman's Chris
. tian Temperance Union
Luncheon, 1890 pm. St.
Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church. Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets NV. Guest
speaker, Miss Elizabeth A.
Smart.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Branch-8 pm, 413 North r.
wing street, Arlington. Guest
speaker, Mr.. Patrick Hayes on
washington as a Cultural
Center"
WEDNESDAY
Blessed Sacrament SOdal-
INSTRUMENTATION of flower
arrangements by Mr.. Charles
Frick, 8 pm, Blessed Sacra-
ment School Auditorium m.
Chevy Chase.
Mount Vernon Home Eco
nOmicS HOmemakers - 7:45
pm, home of Mrs. Theodore
Taylor, 706 North Frederick
street, Arlington. Film and
election of officers.
National League of Ameri-
can Penw m en-, District
Branch, Poetry Group pm,
1851 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Crochet Book?

d. NJ, ALeLundT1d
Would any of you kind
readers have a duplicate copy
of Star crochet book No. SO
which includes ruffled doilies
and the pansy dolly. ! have
written the company and they
say it is out of print. I would
appreciate any help.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Can Peace Be Far Behind?

Everybody wanted to say
thank you to DR.. Jonas Salk
and the national outpouring
of affection was most moving
to watch. 1t is good to know
that even in the midst of the
mighty tensions of the time
we have kept our capacity for
gratitude.
DR.. Salk gave us much more
than a polio preventive-he
brought a tremendous lift of
the spirit to every sufferer
Evening star., 1955-05-09

from a disease that has been
considered incurable.
The emergence of the vac
cine made us realize that to-
day no one need feel that he
is living under a death SEN
tence. Tomorrow, next week
or next month a communication
to life will surely come from
the laboratories.
But it seems ironical that
from those very same labora-
tories which will fulfill our
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Rug Help?

Mrs. W. H. p, Arlington
Can anyone give me any
leads as to where l can get
instructions in making a
braided or hooked rug. I pre-
fer an all-braided rug, but
know nothing about how to
go about it, material needed.
etc.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

of us-including those parents
who no longer need worry
about polio-muSt watch with
the sense of impending doom
increasingly frequent fiare-ups
in areas of the world where
man cannot get on with man.
I cannot dare not-let
myself believe that the drive
for power makes some leaders
of nations so ruthlessly and
blindly ambitious that they
can for much longer continue
SO to ignore all elements Of
decency and common sense
that they will 60 on dangling
over us the threat of destruc-
ton.
And if they do so continue,
then we must dedicate our
selves, every man and woman
of us. to finding a way to stop
them.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-05-09
IroninQ?

Mrs. w. M. B., Rockville
I made my two grand
daughters crinolene slips and
their mothers complain they
are so hard to iron. Would
some kind reader let me know
if they have solved the prob
lem. Also tissue taffeta IRON
ing. Thanks for the many use
full helps.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
IT'S A DATE
WEDNESDAY, MAY /

HECHT'S will present the
fashion show at the Beth
Sholom Congregation and
Talmud Torah, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV. at 8
pm. Sponsoring the event
will be the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the congregation. Tickets
may be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
YWCA Pool

The YWCA swimming pool
features a coed night every
Friday when dates. mother
and dad can enjoy a relax
ing swim together. Located on
the fifth floor of the YWCA.
18th and K streets. the pool is
light and airy and recorded
music adds to the pleasant
setting. Housewives find the
coached dip on Thursday from
1870 to 1890 a good time to
improve their strokes under
the careful eye of a profess
Sional instructor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
by MISCH

Fremont Oil, two each; Bros, four
from Maytag; P. c. Mfg. Co., three
from GieloW's; Gypsum, three from
Neidecker's; Curtis and Bolte'S, two
each; Bob'S, three from PeninSular
Candy; S. & G. Builders, three
from Phillips. (Other two teams
did not turn in complete report.
High series: Matthews, 1898.
High game, S. & G., 1000.
TOPS: Janice Lambert, Bob'S,
176-169-212: 557; Barb Pelyhe,
Phillips, 191-166-199: 556.
LEADERS: Vera Coulter, 207,
484; Mary Summersett, 480; Pearl
Pelyhe, 400; Nora Westphal, 492;
Bernice Macy, 1919, Sill; Theresa
Fowler, 181; L. Capko, 493; C.
Wozniak, 181; Gladys Dubbert, 483;
Hazel Hillborn, 2O8, Margaret Sell
go, 497; Myrtle Bahnsen, 1913, 491;
Marietta Hanck, 487; Bev. Hetrick,
1873, 500; Carol Petersen, 495; Ann
Kucsik, 485; Edna Boyle, 487;
Fritz Kreutzer, 1872, sos; Dee
Snyder, 1879, 511 Florence Ying-
ling, $40, 1877; Audrey Karshuk,
1913, 526; Mary Brown, 513.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Vacation Lanes House

Younker's Insurance S h OF a
walloping 1926 on games of 1893
1022-1011 with every man on the
team hitting at least one 200 game,
and D. Meyer topping the League
with a 595 series including games
of 202 and 213. Bob Klotz had a
233, 572; G. Schneider, 225; Stan
Knowles, 212, 565; R. Hollings-
worth. 223, SGT.
OTHER LEADERS: C. Wilkins,
202, 532; j. Simko, 5O8; H. Ohm,
519; Orv Payne, sos; P. Arthur,
542
TEAM WINNERS: VWF, three
from Smith Service; Yomker's,
four from Port Inn; Payne Con-
struction, two from Dink's, total
pins tie; Matthews, three from
WhitehouSe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Area Duck Hunters
Ask Postponen1ent

Three area duck hunters charg-
ed with shooting over ponds where
grain has been found have asked
Judge Frank L. Kloeb of the fed
eral court in Toledo for a 30-day
postponement of trial in order to
get Qualification of the forbid
ding regulatin.
Attorneys Oliver True, Port
Clinton, and Adrian Fink, Jr.,
said they would take the time to
ask the Department of the Inter-
ior for a ruling whether it was
against regulations to hunt over
open Sandusky Bay waters in
which the presence of feed result
ed from a practice of more than
30 years of feeding grain to carp.
Two of the defendants in the cases
are from Sandusky and one from
Venice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

no longer is Port Clinton going to
be the door mat for their op-
ponentS.
We're looking forward to seeing
them polish off the Bowling Green
Bobcats here Friday night. Go get
'em Redskins!
Jim Ruess was the big gun for
Bellevue getting 5 fielders and 6
fouls for 16 points.
Enderle and Twarek teamed TYP
to stop Neil Moore, Bellevue'S high
flying scoring ace. Moore WIS I'D
to field goals and 4 fouls.
For P, C. Twarek had ID fol
lowed by Balls II. This marks tie
3rd game in row in which Nick
Ball has scored II points. Ball was
brought up from the Reserves and
has started every game since the
Fremont tilt, getting a total of SO
points.
The Redskin reserves showed
their power in the second half as
they smothered Bellevue 62 43
Charlie Hickman, Bellevue reserve
Coach was a former teammate Of
Coach Green's at Bellevue when
they annexed the State Crown.
Coach Lukac's squad was down
IS to % at halftime but came back
in fine style to outpoint Bellevue
80 to Is in the second half for
their 7th victory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

on a fast break, go into the bucket
unmolested a nd blow the easy
lay up shots A total Of 7 of these
lay ups were missed in this
fashion.
To further darken the spirits of
the Porters, Bergman and Cater
fouled out of the game in final
finutes of the 3rd period. Clyde
Enderle picked up his fifth person
al in the 4th Stanza which left the
Porters without the services of 3
of their starting 5 players.
Bellevue has better club t.lan
their record indicates and it won't
be surprising to see them knock
off the undeafeated Shelby Whip
pets at Bellevue this Friday. Belle
vue has size, speed, and what's
more important - that certain
something called basketball sense
Port Clinton started the opening
quarter in fine style with Nick
Ball and Bob Twarek supplying
the scoring punch, and Bergman
and Carter controlling the boards.
They outpointed the Redmen ID to
II.
Bellevue picked up the slack
and reversed the scoring in the
second period beating the locals
II to IL. Halftime score was all
tied UP 25 all
The Redskins came back from
the intermission raring to go as
they picked up straight buckets
1t looked like they were really go
ing to roll.
However, Bellevue closed the
door ON them and with their big
center Jim Ruess leading the way
with 8 counters in the 37d period
pulled away 48 to 44. When Berg
man and Carter went out, there
went Port Clinton's chances of up
setting Bellevue
Bellevue, now confident of vic
tory proceeded to sew up the game
in the 4th period % to 16.
The Porters have nothing to be
ashmed of as they played some
excellent ball. They aso proved that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

Chief, shown here, and 1872 inches in the
$50 and $40 series-is the plus wheelbase
that provides the roominess, the comfort,
the satisfying road-hugging security that
only a big car can supply.
AS for performance-onc you get be-
hind the wheel you have all the proof you
need that Pontiac is way ahead in this
department, too. Pontiac's spectacular
performance starts with the most modern
engine of all-the powerful new Strato-
Streak V-8-specihcally designed for Pom
tiac's all-new chassis to give you balanced
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Marine Sales
STAY In Front

Marine Sales stayed out in front
in the Ken Boyd Classic at Toledo
Friday night, winning all three
games from Automatic Mainten-
ance on scores of 1024-995-953 for
a 1912 total.
Topping the 600 mark were Dick
Selgo, $40; Augie kaufman, GA;
and Bob Lorensen, COL while Mike
Drusbacky's 243 was high single.
Bowling at Lorain Saturday night
in the travelling league, Sales took
three out of with Selgo's 6O2 and
Don Bredehoft's 500 leading the
pace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Mems Bowling
Tournament Set

Fourteenth annual tournament
of the Port Clinton Mems City
Bowling Association opens March
IL, ending March Il, at the CIin-
ton Recreation alleys.
Maximum handicap per man is
40 pins per game. Entries for
the 5-man event, TO be bowled
March IL, 13, Ia and IS, close
Feb. ~.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

from Meyers Sunoco, Variety Club,
three from 112 Ordnance; Lake
Cleaners, three from Smith Auto
motive. High series: Blacks, 1868.
Game: Cleaners, 100.
TOPS: B. Weber, Blacks, 1865
235-191: 592.
LEADERS: D. Williams, 222,
586; T. Macy, 207; L. Sherry, 201,
225, 500; V. McVlory, 231, 535; w.
Taylor, 200; M. Johnson, 245, 526;
j. Tokar, 202, SOL; Z. Stober, 218;
P. Eidenour, 210, $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Thursday Mite Handicap

TEAMS: Kinks Dairy, three
from Rube'S; Bell Fish tlrpe from
P. C. Hardware; Lud'5 and Fritz
ms, two each; Garner and Wolf,
three from Gill & McAfee. High
series and game: Fritz ms, 2940,
1924.
TOPS: Wayne Cedoz, Kinks. 18O-
1921: 586.
LEADERS,: J. Tokar, 546; C.
Gumb, 210; C. LaValle, 204, 564;
R. Kaiser, 218; F. Wolf, SAG; T,
Telep, 200, SIT; D. Quisno, 201;
Stan Knowles, 202
Women's Tuesday Night League
TEAM WINNERS: Matthews and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
SEE GAME

SEE GAME
Sponsored by the Downtown
Coaches, a trip to Toledo to see
the Toledo U Bowling Green
basketball game was arranged
Wednesday for PCHS's basketball
team. Fathers of players and DTC
officers provided transportation.
Next meeting of DTC is Tuesday,
Feb. Is at 8 pm. in city hall base
ment NCAA basketball films of
1854 will be shown and refresh
ments served. sassy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

Whatever you want most in a car
beauty, size or performance get it
in extra measure in a Pontiac In fact,
when you choose Pontiac the decision
comes very easily-because Pontiac alone,
at its price, gives you everything!
For example, take Pontiac's distinctive
smartness. Certainly there is no question
on this point. Pontiac is the one car that
stands apart from all the others.
IF it's size and big-car sure -footedness
you want-Pontiac's your car! Pontiacs
long wheelbase-124 inches in the Star
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Fighting Redskins Throw
Scare Into Bellevue, But
Can't Manage Hoped Upset

The fighting Port Clinton Redskins threw into
Bellevue Friday night but failed to pull the upset they had
planned for Coach Ray SINNERS Redmen, losing 1880.
1t of the Redskins making too many mistakes
which spelled doom for Coach Green's The Porter
time after time would intercept Bellevue or beat them
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
VARSITY

Scoring by Quarters
Port Clinton IA II 19 16 = 60
Bellevue IL ID % % 10
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

Industrial League
TEAMS: Blacks Machine, four
from Avalon; P. c. Mfg. three
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
RESERVES

Scoring by Quarters
Port Clinton 10 13 19 20 = 62
| Bellevue 13 IL 13 s. 43
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

Individual Single Game: Marian
Bird, 221; Joe Ihnat, 2G6
Individual Three Games: Marian
Bird, 461; Pete Chura, 557.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

performance. That means smooth eager
getaway in traffic; power to spare on the
open road; and even more of Pontiac's
traditional economy, dependability and
long life.
All this adds up to a wonderful car and
with Pontiacs remarkably low price
tag-a very wonderful buy Come in soon
and talk dollars and cents. If you're in
the market for any new car, you'll dis
cover you can easily afford all the pride
and pleasure of big, powerful, luxury
loaded Pontiac
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Bowling
MarbIehead Mixed Bowling League

Standings = Feb. 1St
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Community Day
March 19 At
Richland Mach. Co.

Community Day" will be held
at the Richland Machinery Com
pany, Saturday, March 19.
"All farmers are invited" c. H.
Berner, Richland Machinery Com
pany manager states, "this is a
program for the entire family" +"
Special cigars will be given to
the men, ten big door prizes will
be awarded and there will be
treats for the kids.
Movies will be shown during
the day and a large variety OF
farm machinery will be on dis
play.
]. Earl Begley, Allis-Chalmers
branch Manager Roger Wilson
Midland Implement Company rep
resentative and John Farmer
Philips Petroleum Company, al
of Billings will be at the Rich
land Machinery Company all day
Saturday to answer questions OF
their products. Frank Merrill, Sid
ney blockman for Allis-Chalmer!
will also be there.
"This Is an all day get-togeth'
err" Mr.. Berner stresses, anC
lunch will be served at noon"