davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

half. as they say. I doubt if il
would help. In a half hour,
It's hopeless.
Ray explained on the phone
yesterday that the idea behind
the amalgamation was to CAPT.
talize on a formal that worked
for radio-namely. the music,
news, sports parlay. That's
okay. too-but the stations that
subscribe to that theory follow
1t almost exclusively day and
night. not for just one show.
One of the most popular mu-
steal features of the program,
judging from the mail. is An
thongs salute to top bands OF
today and yesterday. He'd like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
ON THE AIR
Mr.. Anthony
Has q Problem
By BERNIE HARRISON

Bandleader Ray Anthony seemed fairly happy with the
his new ABC-TV show FRIDAYS, WALD going when he
called on the phone yesterday only wish could make duet
His music swings the staging pleasant and Ray not only
plays hot trumpet but with surprising polish Cor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Camp Perry Unit
Gets Award For
Superior Rating

The Departments of the Army
and the Air Force, National Guard
Bureau, "Army National Guard
Award for Efficiency in Training"
was presented to Hq & Hq Co,
112th Transportation Bn, Ohio Ma
tional Guard, located at Camp Per-
ry, for attainment of rating of
Superior" in training during cal
endar year 1855.
Major General Leo M. Kreber,
Adjutant General of Ohio, in pre-
senting the award to Major r. E.
Hewitt, battalion commander, stat
ed Award of this certificate re-
fleets great credit on your organiza-
tion and on the men assigned there
to. It reflects even greater credit
on you the commander since the
worth of any organizations is di-
rectly proportionate to the amount
of time devoted to it by its com
mander and the amount of interest
he takes therein" Major Hewitt
and family reside at Camp Perry.
The guard unit was transferred
here from Fort Hayes, Columbus,
Ohio, in April 1854. The unit is
composed of local residents of
greater Ottawa County. This unit
administers three truck companies
located in Gallon, Kent and McCon-
nelsville, Ohio. The battalion train
ed at Camp Perry last year support
ing the Anti-Aircraft units of the
Ohio National Guard and in all
probability will again train at Camp
Perry this year some time in late
June or early July.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Today's Bit of Nonsense -

1T was about 200 am. and
wakes up feeling awful" tells jim
my Durante, so l calls my doctor
to come right over. It's a terrible
night out SO l apologies ia him
when he comes.
Oats all right says the doc, I
got another patient in the neigh
borhood - so l can kill two boids
with one stone"
Do you remember those chill
drens' favors that was telling you
about couple ofwee ks ago? They
were the circus merry-go-rounds
with the animal crackers and pep
ermint stick candy, and a sugar
cookie as its base. Mrs. Fred Beck,
who made these favors, has given
me the sugar cooky recipe, and
Pm sure going to try them. l rea-
soned that you would like to try
them too, so here's the recipe.
Sugar Cookies"
2 c. sugar
c. butter or other shortening
8 eggs
C. sour cream
l tsp. soda dissolved in cream
Pineapple flavoring to taste.
Mix together thoroughly, adding
enough flavor to make soft
dough. Roll out thin and cut with
cookie cutter or drop as for drop
cookies. Do not grease baking
sheet. Dough may be chilled or
baked at once. (Mrs. Beck didn't
give me the oven temperature, but
! imagine it would be about 375
degrees or moderately
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

There will be no school, We'd
neSday, February 22nd.
Catawba Island Ladies Afternoon
Club will meet Wednesday, Feb.
%, with George Washington Pot
Luck luncheon in the home of
Mrs. John West Roll Call-Cus-
tom in Colonial Days Topic: Your
Washington, Cossin, by Miss Aman-
da Rofkar.
Mothers Club members will meet
Wednesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Ottawa County Fruit Growers
Association Officers, directors and
their wives will meet Saturday
evening, February 25th in the
beautiful new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, Oak Harbor
for a pot luck supper and regular
business meeting.
Dorcas Society will meet Thurs
day, February 23rd.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Trinity Meth d S t
Church will hold a Lenten Tea
Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm,
Feb. 22nd in the church parlor.
A Exchange Student will be on
the program. Circles l and 2 are
to be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Cashen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig, Mrs. Floyd Herl were seen at
the Sportsman's Show in Toledo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Williams
and three children and Mr.. Ed.
Williams, Port Clinton, returned
Sunday from months trip to the
west visiting New Mexico, Texas,
Old Mexico, Alabama and other
states. They stopped and visited
an uncle John Ludwig and family
at Bob Jones University, Green
vile, South Carolina. Over 5000
miles were covered.
Mrs. Alma Ballard is confined
to a wheel chair due to a fall in
their back yard Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Flickinger and
family visited relatives in Cleve-
land Sunday.
The new home being built south
of the Weichel Fruit Farm is that
of Jud Kockensparger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
House Moved
Along Route s.

Motorists along Route So blinked
their eyes Tuesday to see two
story house coming slowly down
the highway.
It was the Fremont Road home
originally known as the Bahnsen
property which Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Oman purchased from the George
Dellingers', and which is being
moved to a new location in Bay
twp where it will be Handicapped
and sold. Former site of the house,
adjacent the OMAN Garage, will be
used for parking space. House NOV
ing was in charge of Mr.. Eaton of
Sandusky, one-way traffic was
maintained during the trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Owen and house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nielsen of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Dahm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Rofkar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Burkarty Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Letterhaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cor
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bau-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
man and Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ed
wards, guests. Unable to attend
were, Gus Schraidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tice Deboer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. William Dempsey spent sev-
eral days visiting with friends and
relatives on the main land.
Larry Wires spent Monday on the
main land on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
Dickie of Cincinnati spent several
days visiting with Mrs. Adams
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
Sandusky visitors Monday we're
Leslie Burris, George Bower and
Clifford Kim.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker visited
for several days with her family
at Lakeside and Bay Shore.
Mrs. Frank Fox and children
visited with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Kriss of SanduSky for
several days last week.
High School students home over
the weekend we're Bonnie Fox and
William Bower.
Lewis Elmer, Sr. and George
Koehler of Sandusky were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stonerook.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. John
Zura, Mrs. Paul Stonrook, Mrs.
Nelson Ferber, Mrs. Marvin Cross
ley, Mr.. George Bower, Donald
Stonerook and William Bower.
Yhe Model A Ford belonging to
Dick Zimmerman which dropped
through the ice two weeks ago was
recovered last Tuesday and brought
ashore. The only damage, broken
windshield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Advertisement
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Chances are, long ago your
grandma knew how to keep you
from catching cold. Mine did.
~Stay out of drafts" she'd warn.
Bundle up. Don't get wet"
Then, maybe, when you grew
up you found that the old lady's
theories were considered old
fashioned. Germs were the thing
land the way to avoid cold was
to avoid infection by somebody
who already had one.
Now / read where scientists
aren't so sure. Germs carry a
cold, of course, but they now be-
lieve something else "sets it Off"
something like drafts, wet feet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

hHWMMWHHMmN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
She Knew II
All The Time

or going without your muffier.
Grandma, take a boUi
From where / sit, there's liable
to be sound reasoning behind the
old customs people believe in.
Early to bed, early to RISE" for
instance - or the practice of
drinking hot milk or a glass of
beer at bedtime. I'm not saying
you ought to hold with these be-
liefs yourself :. but you'd better
get the facts before giving them
the "chilL"
&e M~4s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Catawba Firemen, Wives,
Enjoy Dinner Party Sat
BY MRS. EDWARD LUDWIG
News Staff Correspondent

M j. Eddie Edwards served master of ceremonies at
the annual dinner Of Caawba Island Volunteer Fremen held
at Log Cabin Inn Saturday evening Present Mr. and
Mrs Wilson Snyder Mr. and Mrs Floyd Her Mr. and Mrs
Emil Parker Mr.. and Mrs Roy Linger Mr. Mrs Norva
Bergman Mr. and Mrs Melvin Ballard Mr. and Mrs Richard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Helpful Hints For
Harassed Housewives -

Qf you're trying to get the baby
to sit still when you or a photog-
rapher is trying to take his picture)
stick small piece of Scotch tape
to the baby's finger, hell be so
fascinated and busy trying to get
the sticky thing off his finger that
he won't even think of squirming
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

acute shortage Of school build
lings.
/ Within the last two weeks
House leaders have begun ID
voice confidence that the Powell
amendment could be defeated
10y a narrow margin. But they
frankly said they would rather
Iavoid a soaring fight on the
subject. especially in an election
year.
May Aid Northern Democrat
The civil rights bill, although
certain to arouse vigorous OPP
position by House members from
Southern States, is believed
likely to be a help to many
Northern Democratic members
who otherwise might feel COM
PEELED to support the Powell
amendment in an election year.
BY voting for the civil rights
bill, according to this analysis
iof the problem, they then could
vote against the Powell amend
ment to the school bill without
being accused of opposing equal
rights for all persons.
i The civil rights bill, reported
out last month by the House
Judiciary Committee, bears the
name Of Chairman Celler of New
York. 1t falls short of the civil
rights bill Mr.. Celler originally
wanted but is essentially the
program proposed by the Justice
Department.
i Its most controversial section
would allow the Attorney Cen
eral to seek civil court remedies
to protect the right of all citi-
zens to vote. The bill likewise
would provide civil court rem
edieS against c0nSpiracies which
deprive of civil rights"
The bill would set UP a six
member bipartisan commission
on civil rights in the executive
branch. it woeuld create the
office of assistant Attorney Gen.
eral for a civil rights division
in the Justice Department,
Passage Is Big eff"
In the realm of ''ifs,"- the
biggest long-range question is
whether the civil rights bill and
the school construction aid bill
can get through the Senate be-
fore adjournment. The school
bill is given the better chance of
the two. but not if the house
sends it over with the Powell
amendment. Even if the House
rejects the Powell amendment.
however, similar proposal may
be made in the Senate and pos
Isibly touch of a f1libuster.
AS for the immediate prospect,
there was no sure sign today
that the Rules Committee vote
next week will clear either bill
for House consideration at this
time. The close votes yesterday
to hold hearings and take votes
next week merely weakened but
did not necessarily break the
long deadlock on the school bill
and the shorter but hardly less
important impasSe on the civil
rights bill.
Several members indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

concede that many offs" hedge
the situation.
The committee, after stormy
sessions late yesterday. decided
7-to-3 to hold an open hearing
next Tuesday on the school aid
program and vote the same day
on whether to clear it for House
action. The committee also de-
cided, 6-to-4, to hold public
hearings Wednesday and Thurs
day on the civil rights bill and
vote Thursday on whether to
send it to the House floor.
If both bills are reported out
by the Rules Committee, and If
the civil rights bill is taken up
first in the House, some men,
bers believe, the pressure for an
antisegregation amendment to
the school bill might be mate
rally lessened.
In Committee Year
The bill to supply SIG billion
in Federal aid for public school
construction over a four-year
period has been begged down
in the Rules Committee almost
a year. 1t was reported out by
the House Education and Labor
Committee last July, 22-to-8.
House leaders and some of
the programs sponsors have hes
itated to press for floor action
because of an intended amend
ment that would be pushed by
Representative Powell, Democrat
of New York. That rider would
bar payment Of Federal funds to
States refusing to integrate
schools.
While Eisenhower administra-
ton officials dislike some pro-
visions Of the bill introduced
originally by Representative
Kelley, Democrat of PennSyl-
wanna. the President several
times criticized the Powell
amendment proposal. He said
it had no place in legislation
designed solely to cope with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Mr.. Boiling. who has been ae-
lively allied with Speaker Ray
burn on many House Democratic
policies in recent years, threw
Ia bombsheIl into an otherwise
routine open meeting Of the COM
|mittee yesterday on several minor
bills. He moved suddenly for a
COMMITTEES vote on the school
bill.
The discussion became so lively
that the members went to lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

and arranged . late afternoon
CLOSED session. This lasted more
than an hour and wound UP with
Chairman Smiths announcement
|ofr the vote. but not how the
individuals voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Solution on Civil Rights
And Schools Bills Seen
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The House Rules Committees ngdelayed to act
the Federal aid to school construction bill and civil rights
legislation opened possible today to congressional
election-year struggle on the segregation ISSUE.
Members closely concerned with the fate of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Some Verbal Clashes

The committees move, more
over, came after unusually
stormy proceedings as well as
some angry exchanges between
Committee Chairman Smith of
Virginia. and Representative
Boiling, Democrat Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Task for Geoqrcphers:

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The bor-
ders Of Brazil touch upon evesy
other South American country
except Ecuador and Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

they voted principally on the
question Of holding hearings be-
fore taking any final vote on
the bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Senators Trim to q Men
And That's Hardly a Help

iington, POS with Chattanooga
and .23l with Charlotte last sea-
son. He hasn't been gifted
fielder.
Reducing a cellar club TO %
players is incomprehensi5le, if
even for a brief period.
Washington pitching has been
bombed for an average OF IL hits
in IL games on this trip, but the
only measure undertaken to
check the onslaught has been the
addition of 35-year-old Bud
'Byerly from Louisville.
Win Three on Trip
The Senators have won only
three games on this journey.
dropping a 7-2 decision to the
Indians yesterday at Cleveland
in a game halted at the end of
o12 innings because of a down.
pour which also washed out a
scheduled second game. 1t was
Washington's fourth straight
loss.
Some of the Senators more
enthusiastic supporters might be
inclined 10 string along with the
front Office if an about attempt
to strengthen the team was evil
dent. 1t isn't. The club is wallow-
See SENATOR'S, Page A-IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Mil'kee. 81; New
York. 2-i.
cinci., 10; Brook
Ign. al.
st. L., So. PLi,a-
delphia, 4--3.
Chicago, Do; Pitts
burRh, al ted
game called in 9th.
rainl.
Games Today
Chi. at Bklyn. fn.l.
Milw. at Phila. tnl
Clncin. AZ Pitts. tnl
tOnly Games seized. }
Games fomorrow
Chi. at Bklyn. tn.l.
81 Louis at New
York M.
Milwaukee AZ Phila-
delphia tn.
cinei. Al Pitts. Cn.l.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
FED UP WITH LACK OF HUSTLE
Briggs Indicates Firing
Of Harris Is Imminent

lout at Washington. The Tigers
wound UP in fifth place last year,
1T games behind the pennant-
winning Yankees. Detroit has
not finished in the first division
since 1850, when Red Rolfe led
the club to second place.
Since young Briggs took over
as president in 1852. the Tigers
have had three managers. Rolfe
was fired before the end of the
1852 season and Fred Hutchin-
son. now manager of the Cardi-
mails, took over He lasted until
the end of the 1854 season.
COMPETENCY" Hit
Some sports writer's and broad
casters have accused both the
Tigers field management and
front Office of "complacency."
and some of the players have
complained of what they call
Harris lack of aggressiveness
Though he is regarded as one
of baseball's soundest tacticians,
Harris is gentle man who
rarely becomes excited. He has
a minimum of contact with his
players and seldom calls a club
house meeting.
Players say he never dressed
them down. either in public or in
private. for bad performances.
One veteran said:
If he'd Just take us apart
once in a while. / think we'd all
be better off and play better ball.
l know ] would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

DETROIT, June rs tP.-
Bucky Harris apparently is on
his way out as manager Of the
Tigers, who have nosedived from
the first division to sixth place
with an eight-game losing
streak. longest of the season
in the American League. Spike
Briggs, youthful president of the
club, has been openly critical
of what he terms lack of hustle
and spirit.
Briggs said in an interview
that he would make a change
right now" if the clubs owner
ship were not in such a muddled
state.
Drop Pair to Orioles
Announcing he is fed up"
with the Tigers showing, Briggs
said the club should be in fifth,
and perhaps in fourth place. The
Tigers dropped their seventh and
eighth games yesterday by 80
scores to the Orioles.
Harris. SO. has produced three
pennant winners in major
league managerial career dating
back to 1924. when he was in
stalled as the hoy manager"
of the Senators.
This is his second term as
manager of the Detroit club.
Harris managed the Tigers from
1929 through 1888. but never
finished better than fifth. Bucky
returned to the Tigers after
the 1854 season, when he was let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Drobny Loses to Indian,
I exam Wimbledon Victor

6-3. The big Dane. runnerup
last year to Tony Trabert, lost
his service only once against the
17-year-old Aussie.
The first break in American
ranks came when Neale Fraser.
lefthanded Australian Davis Cup
reservist. whipped the veteran
Gardnar Mulloy of Denver in a
long match, 1911. Ga, 6-1.
The 41-year-old Mulloy weak
ened after the 24-game first set.
Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn.
N. j.. turned back Josip Palada
of Yugoslavia. 60, Ga. 60.
Third-seeded Sven Davidson of
Sweden didn't look impressive
in a rs, 6-1, 6-3 triumph
over Geoff owen of Britain.
Owen rallied from 0-3 to tie
up the first set and give David
son a mild scare.
Krishnan. a chunky 19-year-
old from Madras, had the meas
ure of Drobny right from the
start. He took the net at the
slightest opportunity and Drobny
just couldn't produce the power
to pin him to the baseline.
Drobny, shadow of the man
who had center court crowds
cheering him for the past 10
years. dropped his first two serv-
ice games to trail 40, picked up
to IA, then lost the next two
games for the set.
The final set went with service
until the final game, when once
again Drobny's cannonball serve
let him down. Trailing, AS, he let
KriShnan streak ahead to 800,
then pulled up to 1920 only to
volley into the net for match
point to Krishnan.
A hushed crowd. hoping for a
sudden fighting recovery from
Drobny, then saw Krishnan re-
turn Drobny's service on the vol
ley. and "Old Drob" hit it weakly
into the bottom of the net for
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Takes
Canada Cup
Lead at 1877

VIRGINIA WATER, England
June rs (P.-Ben Hogan shot
his second Sub-par round in the
Canada Cup international cham
pionship golf competition today
a 1860, to take the early
lead in the individual contest
and give the United States a
strong chance to retain team
honors. Par on the Wentworth
course is 35-36-71.
Teamed with Sam Snead in
the dual tournament. Hogan had
rounds of SO and SO for a 1877
total half way through the To-
hole event. Snead had a steady
70 today after yesterdays open
ing rs for a 149 total.
This gave the United States
the lead in the two-man team
competition with a 36-hole ag-
gregate of 1856. The first-day
leaders, Peter Thomson and
Norman Won Nida of Australia
still were on the course when
Hogan and Snead came in.
Thomson. two-time British
Open champion, shot a first
round So and Won Nida added
"a "A for a total of l42, two
strokes better than the Ameri-
cans yesterday.
The same scores count fol-
both the Canada Cup. a team
competition in which the totals
Of two players are combined
and the individual international
championship.
A crowd of about 5000 turned
out for the second days play
in the 72-hole competition. Ho-
gan again was the big gallery
attraction, as he was yesterday
See CANADA CUP, Page A-I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

WIMBLEDON. England. June
Is (P.-A young unseeded In
dian. Ramanathan Krishnan,
scored the first major upset of
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today when he ousted
Jaroslav Drobny, the 1854 win
ner, 6-1, As, 6-1, Ga.
Drobny, a Czech exile who took
citizenship in Egypt, failed to
live up to his No. 5 seeding. He
appeared slow on the court. UNI
able to cope with the aggressive
tactics of his younger opponent.
krishnan is member of the
Indian Davis Cup team.
| Sam Giammalva of Houston,
Tex, rated by British observers
as Americas best bet for a semi
final berth. crushed Eduardo
Argon of Uruguay, 6-S, 6-3,
l6-2.
The Texan. who is bidding for
a Davis Cup berth, unleashed a
booming service and powerful net
game which impressed the first
day gallery.
At times he showed streaks of
WildneSS, but he seemed To mil
out the big shots when he needed
them.
Earlier, Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia, the 1858 champion, swept
through his opening round
match, defeating Malcolm Fox
OF Baltimore, 6-1, 60, 6-3.
The 32-year-old Davis Gun
star, seeded No. 8, breezed to a
victory which required only an
hour. Although he is one of the
deadlieSt net players in the game,
he went to the forecourt on only
rare occasions.
With an effective backcourt
baTage, Seixas won the first two
sets easily. The third set fol-
lowed service until Seixas broke
in the eighth game after rallying
from love-40. He took the last
game without loss of a point.
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark,
seeded seventh, won over Robert
Mark OF Australia. 60, Go,