davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
IS Names
Drawn For
Jury Duty

Ottawa County Grand Jury has
been called for May 2, and names
of 25 persons to serve on it have
been drawn by the Jury Commits
sion Of Harold Pulschen and Frank
Quisno.
At the same time, names Of SO
men and women were drawn for
petit jury service, to report as
notified.
Among the cases now awaiting
grand jury action are three man.
slaughter charges arising from
traffic accidents in January and
February.
Also set for a jury trial, May
%, is the $105,0O0 libel suit which
former Police Chief George Le-
master filed against the Port Clin-
ton Herald.
These names were drawn for
jury duty:
Grand Jurors
Ruth S. Benya, Marblehead; Mrs.
Dolores Buhrow, Grayt~vn; nene
Carey, Genoa; Lillian Fondessy,
Graytown; Alvina Riedmaier, Port
Clinton; 10 Anne Lytle, Oak Har-
Dor; Welter Wendt; Oak Harbor;
Roger Bunte, Curtice; Phyllis Hack
er, Rocky Ridge; Emma M. Boss,
Williston; Richard Stein, Genoa;
Orland Below, Oak Harbor; Don E.
Fought, Oak Harbor; Melvin J..
Arft, Port Clinton; Frances Sessler,
Port Clinton; Elizabeth Brown,
Genoa; Howard B. Fulton, Port
Clinton; Lena Hetrick, Oak Harbor;
Mary NiSSen, Oak Harbor; Fred
Wechtel, Curtice; Darrell Freimark,
Martin; Donna E. Bahnsen, Gyp-
sum; Joe Darr, Oak Harbor; Ada
0. Johnson, Port Clinton; Martha
Meckfessel, Port Clinton.
Petit Jury
August Martin, Genoa; Sophia F.
West, Port Clinton; Mrs. Henry
BroderSon, Put-in-Bay; Mabel Mack
ey, Gypsum; Dorothy Patrick, Lake
side; Theodore Popoff, Port Clin-
ton; Beulah G.. Burke, Lakeside;
W. c. Tallman, Oak Harbor; James
w. Rose, Port Clinton; Donald Full
kert, Genoa; Glenn Smith, Oak
Harbor; Helen Ann Capko, Marble
head; Libbie Meyer, Put-in-Bay;
Fred c. Johnson, Oak Harbor; Geo.
Carr, Port Clinton; Avolene STEM
sen, Port Clinton; Lester Freimark,
Martin; Fern Bloom, Port Clinton;
Augusta Ward, Port Clinton; Lyle
Jacobs, Port Clinton; Paul Riehl,
Port Clinton; Raleigh Gordon, Oak
Harbor; Leo j: Strause, Port Clin-
ton; Olan Peters, Oak Harbor; Mrs.
Robert Heinsen, Port Clinton.
John F. Faris, Port Clinton:
James Teagarden, Oak Harbor;
! Ernie Cradle, LaCarne; Donald l..
Foster, Graytown; John A. Trnav-
sky, Lakeside; Harris Kardatzke,
Elmore; Sadie A. Ohm, Rocky
Ridge; Albert Dietemyer, Elmore;
Harry Calm, Oak Harbor; Robert J.
Patrick, Lakeside; Myrtle C. Cook,
Port Clinton; Ernest F. Law, Cur.
tlce; Bertha Brandes, Elmore; Alva
5. Barnes, Port Clinton; Mae Stef-
fens, Port Clinton; Rose Fatiga,
Marblehead; Rose Clorak, CLAW
Center; Edith Younker, Port Clin.
ton; Martha Dry, Elmore; Andrew
Paulsen, Oak Harbor; Helen Stiger
Oak Harbor; Louise Kemp, Elmore;
Il. A. Bahnsen, Gypsum; Rita Ann
Cummins, Oak Harbor; Louis Lahr
! Martin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Evelyn May Gets
Mary Manse Office

Evelyn May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L, Michael May, 708 Madison
Ct, was recently elected vice presi-
dent of the Student Council at
Mary Manse College. She will take
office next September.
Evelyn is serving as president of
the junior class this year. She is
biology major and is active in
Retort, a science club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service and
Safety, Port Clinton, Ohio, at his
office in the City Hall, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio until IL o'clock noon East
ern Standard Time, on the 2Sth. day
of April, 1856, for the Building of
a Concession Building in City Park
in the City of Port Clinton, Ohio
and at the aforesaid time, place and
date will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans and specifications are on
file with the Director of Public
Service and Safety, City Hail, Port
Clinton, Ohio and may be obtained
from him by depositing $1,000 Said
deposit will be returned if the de-
positor shall return the plans and
specifications to the Director of
Public Service and Safety within
ten day after opening the bids.
Bids must be submitted according
to the instructions given in the
specifications.
The Director of Public Service
and Safety reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, to waive
all Irregularities, and to accept the
lowest and best bid.
CHARLES A. RUDDOCK
Director of Public Service
and Safety. 1927
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
They TroveI TN Class"

From where ] sit, IL doesn't
hurt us adults, either, to get out
and see how the rest of the coun-
try lives. We find the typical
American" doing everything from
herding cattle to flying planes -.
with everything from steak to
chowder for his favorite dish >.
everything from beer to butter
milk for his favorite beverage.
And the more we study our dH-
ferences the more we learn hoy
alike everyone is underneath.
&e M~s4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
!l3!a:|!;;!l1El!I1l33 Gal

ORDINANCE No. 7-56
An Ordinance to declare .u .a
Eency and authorize the Director
OF Public Service to enter into "a
contract for the purchase of 81
sewer cleaning machine without
advertising.
BE 1t ordained by the Council of
Ohio:
Section No. l. A real and present
emergency is hereby declared to
exist in connection with the main
tehance OF the sewer system where
fore, the Director of Public Service
Is hereby authorized to enter into
contract for the purchase of a
sewer cleaning machine in the
amount of $t,300.00 without adver-
Using and said sum is hereby ap-
propriated from the HAIL Tool
and Implement fund for said pur-
chase.
Section No. 2. This ordinance
shall take effect from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed: April 10, 1856
BOYD MARTIN,
President of the Council.
Attest: LESLIE CARTER.
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: GEORGE j. TEWERS,
lO-2t Mayor.
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 130SO
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLE,M
April 3rd, 1856
In the Matter of the Estate of
A. II. Emmett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Olive
Emmett as EXecutrIx Of the estate
of A. t. Emmett, deceased. has filed
a Final account or her administra-
ton, which will be for hearing and
settlement May 14th, 1855. Amy
Interested party may file excep-
tions thereto not later than five
days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
10-3t Probate Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Daily Christian Kindergar-
ten on Capitol Hill will open
at the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street, Monday, october /. Ses-
sions: Half day, 9 to 1880
am. and full day, 8 am. to
$3.50 pm. will be held for chill
dren four and five years old.
Tuition is on a non-profit
basis. For additional informa-
ton call the church Office,
Lincoln 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
New South African
Envoy Host dt Pdrty

BASSY ROW, party calendars
were filled with luncheons and
dinners.
The Indian Ambassador and
Nine. Mehta gave a farewell
luncheon for the departing
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS.
Norwa US A m b a SIS a d or
Munthe de Morgenstierne gave
a stag dinner last night for
members of the Norwegian
delegation TO the International
Monetary Fund and Interna-
tional Bank conference.
Also entertaining for his
country's financial mission to
the conference was Alnbas-
sador van Rotten of The Meth
erlands. who gave q stag
luncheon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
With Shoe Glue
And Greet Core
=. B. r.. Arlington

For Mrs. C. H. G. of Alex
andria, who inquired about
the possibilities Of refining a
piece Of luggage at home:
Since / undertook to refine a
fitted case last year, which
turned out very well, I'd adj
wise you to try it if you have
an aptitude for sewing, etc.
I started out by carefully
removings all the old lining,
then cutting new cardboard
backing for each section, and
sewing the new lining material
to the cardboard. Then 1
glued the cardboard to the
case with the type of cement
used by shoemakers in re-
pairing shoes. Some repair
man might sell you enough
Of this cement. or you can
obtain a large can of it
(Which is useful around the
homel from a shoe findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Continued From Page B..
sources are not being ex-
plotted"
He defended his country's
policy of "apartheid," saying
he urged any and all to come
and see for themselves the
schools, hospitals and other
efforts made on behalf of their
native population.
Americans don't seem to
understand that with us it is
not a question of color, but
rather of a completely differ
ent cultural backgrounds"
Mr.. Naude was accompanied
on this trip by DR.. D. A. Steyn,
South African Secretary Of
Finance.
+ 4 + \
ELSEWHERE ON EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Quail With
Green Grapes

4 quailS
Salt, pepper, flour
"a cup butter
II cup water
u cup seedless green grapes
2 tablespoons chopped hazel
nuts
/ tablespoon lemon juice
4 buttered toast slices
Sprinkle quails inside and
out with salt, pepper and flour.
Melt butter in skillet; add
quails and brown on all sides.
Add water, cover and cook over
low heat Is minutes, or until
tender. Add grapes and cook
3 minutes longer. Stir in nuts
and lemon juice. Serve quails
on buttered toast slices with
sauce in pan, wild rice, whole
baked tomatoes stuffed with
peas and ale or beer. Makes 4
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
A Minor Hobby

Mrs. B. Z. r., HuntSDiIIe, Ala.
Collecting Chess Pie Cor
Cheese Cake) recipes is one Of
my minor hobbies. Also I'm
interested in learning more
about the history. or origin,
Of these rich pies. If you have
a recipe or any bit Of informa-
ton to pass on, I shall be
happy to receive 1t. Thanksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

supply store on I street NV.
Others are listed in the phone
book.
The cost OF having this work
done runs high, but If your
case is a plain one, you could
use denim or sailcloth. which
is inexpensive. and should
have no trouble.
! did place weights on each
section after glueing. My
task was quite difilcult mas
much as I had all the small
straps to make and sew to
the lining before placing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
The Small Cor
D. N. Men, AleTQ

d. NJ. Men, Alexandria
The time has come when we
consider trading in the old
car.
We are very much interested
in small, economical foreign
cars, especially the VI.
I would like to hear from
those car owners their opin.
ions of the advantages or dis
advantages of the small car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

in the case--but felt that I
had done something worth
while.
You may contact me
through r. c. H. for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Add q FdncY Touch
To FQmiliQr Dishes

spoon chill powder, " tea
spoon salt and u cup pitted
sliced black olives; cook over
low heat 10 minutes longer.
Pour sauce into baking dish,
place fishsticks on top and
heat in moderate oven about
5 minutes for flavors to
blend.
Jamaican JambOree
The lush vegetation of ia
maica set the scene for lunch
con yesterday when Reynolds
Metals Co. and their Jamaican
subsidiary, Reynolds jamaican
Mines. Ltd, were our hosts.
Eleanor Lynch. home econo-
mist for the company. spent
part of the past summer in the
tropic isle collecting native
recipes, handicraft and hand
woven fabrics to display at the
meeting. -.
In the center of the Wall
DORIS starlight roof, she had
set up a replica of a native
market with the wonderful
array of foods that are every
day fare on the island i.
ackee, breadfruit. avocado, cas-
sava root, cocoa. ginger, guava,
paw paw. ango. ugli, nutmegon-
plaaie were some of the fruits
and vegetables flown from ia
maica for the occasion nom
stop by Avianca Airlines.
For Sampling before lunch
con were such foods as roast
sucking pig, baked black crab,
curried young goat, salt fish
and ackee "a red-podded tree
fruit used with salt fish).
After a first course of ia
maican fruits, food editors
dined on turtle steak served
with rice and beans prepared
with fresh coconut. Dessert
was fantasy ocho rios" "a
cocoa favored meringue filled
with lemon-fiavored ice cream
and topped with a mango
sauce.
Between first course and en-
tree we saw the movie "Ja-
maica, Isle of Progress" which
took us through the mines,
showed how bauxite, the rich,
pottery red clay is used for
making aluminium foil. In
cidentally. house plants in
aluminium foil pots were used
for the beautiful table decora-
tons. They will soon be avail
able at variety stores in a
choice of colors.
Special guest at the lunch
con was Mr.. Walter Rice, pres
ident of Jamaica Mines, Ltd.
New Methods for Old
New recipe development
dominated the scene yesterday.
Over at Lever House the main
story conferred around a Sc
version of the famous election
cake. originated in Hartford,
Conn.,, fully a century and a
half ago.
In the early days, election
meant more than just casting
a vote for your favorite candi-
date. Voters made long jour-
neys to get to the voting places
and election night was a time
for merrymaking.
To appease the appetite
they carried along a special
raised cake" which according
to legend was served free to
those who voted a straight
ticket"
The recipe for the SIS version
is too long to include here
but We will give it to you in
ample time for you to serve on
election night, Sc.
New, too. was the quick
candy recipe just developed for
Imperial margarine. a Lever
product. Included in the de-
lectable array Of candies we
sampled was the all-time ia
Vorlte pecan pralines.
They are creamy-rich and so
easy to make you hardly be-
lieve it. Look for the recipe
for pecan pralines in Sundays
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Chonqe of Color
X. r. d.. Washin0to

I have a beige colored 100
per cent orion sweater which !
would like to tint or dye navy
blue. If any Of the good readers
of the Clearing House have had
any experience in dyeing orion,
I would appreciate any sugges-
tons as to what to use for best
results. Thanks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
lunch or dinner
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-New
tricks with familiar products
was the theme of this morn
ing's breakfast session with
the Duncan Hines Institute.
The woman who wants to
add a fancy touch to a late
morning brunch will be
pleased with this easy version
of the French classic, bahia
au rhum. Surprisingly, this
rich, moist treat starts with
the firms hot roll mix. Cur
rants are added to the mix,
then the individual "babas"
are baked in muffin tins.
While they're hot, each is
dipped in a sauce made by
combining 1s cup sugar and
112 cups apricot nectar. Bring
this to a boil; remove from the
heat and add 2 teaspoons
lemon juice and "a cup
Jamaica rum, if desired.
Use the sponge cake mix to
make an elegant dessert. In
stead of using the conven-
tional angel cake pan, bake a
thin cake layer in a jelly roll
pan. Spread with whipped
cream and frozen raspberries
and roll jelly-roll fashion.
Over this, pour a sauce of
thickened raspberry juice (use
the juice drained from the
frozen berries plus l table
spoon cornstarch) and top
with additional berries.
Hunters Paradise
Game cookery is to be the
subject of the luncheon this
noon, sponsored by the United
States Brewers Foundation.
New and fascinating recipes
using herbs, spices, wine and
beer have been developed es-
pecially for this meeting Of
food editors.
The recipe for quail with
green grapes elsewhere on this
page is just a sample Of the
exciting new recipes I'll have
for you later.
To inject new life into the
frozen fishstick business, Full
ham Brothers. Inc, are going
all out to turn a plain dish
into one with real appetite
appeal.
When the product was de-
veloped three years ago, BUSH
ness doomed. A year ago the
fish company suddenly real
lied that in spite of reduced
prices. fishsticks Just plain
weren't selling the way they
should. Company heads got
together to find out why.
We learned that flshsticks,
which are bland and Mono
tonous. tended to lack eating
interest. The very quality
which had made this a new
food product as opposed to a
new sea product also made
them rather dull If served too
often" John N. Fulham, jr.,
president of the company, told
food editors yesterday.
New Recipe Service
They went to work to do
things with flshsticks rather
than just heat and serve. To
illustrate his point, Mr.. Full
ham described their new recipe
recipes that will turn a
plain dish into a main dish
with interest. One foreign
inspired recipe is fishsticks
monterrey. The sticks are
heated and served with a
spicy Italian sauce pro-
portions go like this: heat
fishsticks according to direc-
tons, cook ? finely sliced
green peppers in 2 tablespoons
oil until slightly tender, about
5 minutes. remove from the
pan and add 4 cup finely
chopped onion, small Glove
Of garlic, minced; cook about
5 minutes.
Add cup canned tomatoes,
"a teagpOOn orerann I, tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Two for TYkes

The Georgetown Co-opera-
tive Nursery. Inc. a non-sec-
tartan pre-kindergarten, an
nounces the beginning of its
fall term October /. Open to
children from two to five years
old, the hours are 9 am. to
noon. Call st. Johns Church
Parish Hall, Adams 2-0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Empty Spice Boxes

Mrs. w. B., Washington
To the lady who is troubled
with the little brown bugs 50
persistent in cupboard areas:
Please empty the contents Of
your spice boxes. especially the
paprika box. You'll be surprised
at what you find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
The Glue Must Go

Z. d. washington
Do you think one Of your
readers would be kind enuogh
to write and tell me how to
remove a layer Of glue which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

has hardened on my table top2
I'd be most appreciative for
this help.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

The most serious work for Gov. Aron-
son in his second term (and for the
Senate) is choosing the Chief Justice.
For appeals in ordinary lawsuits the
Court is perhaps years behind. l have
not checked the record. But our firm
has one there, ready for argument over
3 years and not set.
The opinions Of our Court are usually
far too long. Often the fruitless dis
senting opinions are longer. (Only the
losing attorneys ever read dissenting
opinions unless on great questions of
civil rights)
After the statement of the facts in
an appealed case, a good opinion should
usually not be more than printed
pages.
The opinion of the u. S. Supreme
Court in Spokane Railway V. Campbell,
241 us. 497, has been quoted oftencr
than any other opinion of that court.
(Modesty forbids me to mention who
made the winning argument) The
opinion is only 4 pages long. Opinions
can be found in the Montana Reports
over 40 pages long.
There are some District Judges, who,
as Chief Justices, could clear that
docket. There are practicing lawyers
who could do it.
plan advanced in Bar Meetings is
for the Chief Justice to call in all "a
District Court Judges to sit with the
Justices: Set for argument of these
sleepers a day, days a week: Con-
suit: send the record and briefs back
with District Judges to write the
opinions.
Stenographic help is short with the
Supreme Court, not so with the Dis
trict Judges. - LOWNDES MAURUY,
Rutfa
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
A Fantastic Highway
Program

1t is great fun to spend other peoples
money, especially If it is taxpayers
money. 1t makes us feel like we are
getting somthing for nothing. The
Montana Fact Finding Committee on
Highways, Streets and Bridges, recon-
mends that we spend $3.50, 100000 on
roads in the next 20 years, and that
we borrow the money to carry out the
program as rapidly as possible. When
analysed and broken down, the PROPOSE
tion shapes up something like this:
Highway cost over 2O-year
period ............ ......- 81 $3.50, 100000
Int at 40 on borrowed
money over 20 years -. 1,264,00O,000
Maintenance, depreciation,
replacement, 33 1/3Go -. 526,667, 900
Total Cost ................ 1870, O,667, 900
This viii average 5000 over a period
of 90 years for every man, woman and
child in Montana, or an annual tax
averaging $1,000 for the head of every
family, totaling $2O,S00 over the period
of 20 years. This would build and pay
for, a three bedroom home for every
family in Montana. 1t would also pay
for the furniture for such a home and
put radio or TV in every room be-
sides Which would you rather have,
a multi billion dollar heavy duty truck
highway or a $21,O0O home? You can't
have both.
The total assessed value of all prop
erty in Montana in 1854 was $1,910, ,000,
900. Are we going to spend twice as
much as our railroads, mines farms
and homes are worth for highways
alone? How about our schools, colleges,
and city, county and state government
costs? Are we never going to have an
end to unrestrained spending of tax
payers money? - E. ]. PARKINSON,
State Highway Project Engineer Gre
tired), Great Falls.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
A Bit of PoeticaI Prose
On "Bensonitis"

The Peoples Voice,
Some time before the Nov. 6 election
noticed in some Southern paper a
few lines that went like this:
This old barn amt got no rafters;
This old barn amt got no floor; This
old barn got Bensonitis; This old barn
cant take much more;
O would like to add few lines.)
This old barn will be a menace, with
out a rafter and with no floor. And
since it has the Bensonitis, 1t can't be
useful any more;
1t puts you on a sliding skidway,
with a paddock on your door, For this
old Ikie Bennie skidway will be with
you from one year to four;
And listen all you little farmers
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

ceedings. In fact the decision stated
when a Judge arrives on a Supreme
Court his hide is supposed to be tough
enough to take the barbs of criticism.
They are no bigger than the President
of the United States, who is criticized
daily, same as Senators and Representa-
tives. This is America, not Russia. John
Nelson was i'll advised to plead guilty,
we changed the complexion of the
Montana State Supreme Court and it
can be done again
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
The Legal Profession

Able lawyers have, to large extent,
allowed themselves to become adjuncts
of great corporations and have ne
elected the obligation to use their
powers for the protection of the peo-
ple We hear much of the Corporation
lawyer" and far too little of the
peoples lawyer" The great oppor-
tunity for the American bar is and will
be to stand again as it did in the past,
ready to protect also the interests of
the people.-The late u. S. Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Suggests Bottomly For
Chief Justice

The Editor of the Peoples Voice:
The office of Chief Justice of the
State Supreme Court should be a man
who has done much for the State as
public official. Such a man is r. V.
Bottomly, present Justice and former
Attorney General. He should be ele
waited because of his record for all the
people and the good of the state The
other offices should be filled by the
men who spent their time and money
and were defeated. Freebourn and
Cheadle.-GEORGE j. BURT, Roundup.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
1t All Goes to Show

The Peoples Voice
Mr.. Hanson's letter from Wolf Point
in the Nov. 23 issue proves what we
found out in the last election-that the
majority of people refuse to do any
thinking for themselves.
Enclosed please find $500 to renew
my subscription to a great little paper.
Sincerely MRS JOHN f. KUBESH,
Bloomfield Route, Glendive, Montana.
P.S.: Please send me subscription
book, and I'll try to do some promot-
ing.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

Gretch is so right, the Supreme Court
should hand down decisions before
Dec. 81 on all cases possible. The DAYS
of John Nelson of old Western Progress
sive being held for contempt in criti-
cizing Supreme Court decisions, is gone
with the horse and buggy days. The
U. S. Supreme Court in Florida and
California cases. decided in favor of
the papers involved in contempt pro-