davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
K. of G. Officers
Attend Conference

Grand Knight Paul N. Krofft and
the following officers: N. P. Brent
gartner, Deputy Grand Knight,
Steve Novak, Financial Secretary;
Leroy lines, Trustee and George
Oleksa, District Deputy of Port
Clinton Counnil 1850 will attend
the officers conference in Colum-
bus, July Z and 8 at the Deshler-
Hilton Hotel.
Final planning and organizing
for the State Councils Statewide
6-point program will feature the
conference which last year result
ed in the largest membership and
insurance gain in the Society's his
tory in Ohio.
The Youth Campaign has result
ed in over one half million dollars
being donated to the six diocese in
Ohio for the promoting of Catholic
Youth Work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Pvt. Roland Kokinda
Serves In Germany

GRAFFENWOHR, GERMANY -
Army Pvt. Roland M. KoKinda, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kokinda,
424 Harrison St., recently COM
pleted a 24-day series of field train
ing tests with the 10th Infantry
Division in Germany.
The tests included squad, platoon
and company combat tactics and
individual survival under simulated
battle conditions.
A rifleman with Company K of
the divisions 65th Infantry Regi-
ment, Kokinda entered the Army
in May 1855 and arrived in Europe
the following November.
The 19-year-old soldier was grad
uated from Port Clinton High
School in 1854.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

so that all campers participate
from one legged ollie to athletic
AL and fish fin Frank.
So get in here and sign up, you
guys, unless you are afraid it is
going to be too rough for you. Also
I've got special tip that the girls
this year are going to be prettier
than ever.
The Pork Chop Club seems to
have gone over with a bang. 26
entries have been registered in the
club These pigs will be the only
ones sold at the Oak Harbor Fall
Fair sale.
Keep in mind the DemonStration
Contest to be held the 26th of
July Entries should be prepared
before camp as the 26th is only 2
days after we return from Senior
Camp. A letter will be sent to all
Alters giving full details re-
member winners get a free trip
to the State Fair and last years
State winners Mary Lynne Winter
and Brenda Apling went to the ma
tional contest at Harrisburg, Penn.
Everyone is invited to attend
the Recreation and Rural Arts and
Safety Talk Contest tonite at 8
pm. in Carroll Twp. School, Rt 19.
There's going to be an interesting
evening of entertainment. Talent
numbrs, include instrumental
duets, record pantomimes, stunts,
singing and dancing. Entrants in
both contests are competing for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Clarence F1oro In
Two lima Exercise

FAR EAST - Clarence H. Floro,
machinist's mate third class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Floro
of Route 8, aboard the attack trans
port USS Cavalier was among the
sailors and soldiers who reenacted
the historic assault on Two Jima
during the first two weeks of June.
The exercises involved a score
Of ships and troops from the
Army's 9th Regiment, 1st Cavalry
Division. The ships departed Yoko-
suka, Japan June and made a
rehearsal landing at Chigasaki,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

on the southern coast Of Japan be-
fore staging the assault landing on
the beaches of Two Jima.
Helicopters we're utilized to land
troops on the beach and in other
areas not easily accessible from
the ground. The landing was op-
posed by enemy" forces made up
o funits also from the 1st Calvary
Division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

prizes and trips to the district con-
test. "Yo-All come.
Any one interested in entering
the Make 1t Yourself With Wool
ConeSt', sponsored by the Ohio
Wool Growers Association may
pick up information in the EXten-
sion office. The contest which
closes July 81 is open to all girls.
Portage Sparks
The Portage Sparks All Club
held their fourth meeting June 20
at the home of Wayne Hunsinger.
The clubs constitution was read
and voted on. For recreation the
boys went swimming. Next meet
ing will be held July 18th at the
home of James Niederrofer.
Stitch Mixers
Inc Portage StlJcn Mixers OF Cne
All Club were entertained at the
home of Genevieve Osborne on
Sand Road last week. A short busi-
ness meeting was held after which
the girls enjoyed swimming and
games. A picnic was served by the
hostess and by Dorothy Mapes and
Linda Phillips. The group consists
Of the following: the leader, Mrs.
Harold Sass; Beverly Black, Carol
Phillips, Barbara Peto, Martha
Wooster, Patty Potts, Joann Deal,
Kathryn Peto, Sandra Runyon, AL
licia Cairsaloz, Linda Phillips, Dor
othy Mapes, and Genevieve Os-
borne. Carolyn Sue Marsh attend
ed as a guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
ELITE MEETS

Elite Card Club met June 27
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Charles Kuckert. Mrs Harry En-
glebeck was a substitute player
A lovely dessert course was serv-
ed prior to the games of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
MEET COL. LAY
CONTINUED From Page B-l

Continued From Page B.
duties, but the All Force had
other plans for her. They sent
her back to school-this time
to get degree in nursing edu-
cation at the University of
Minnesota.
Then for the next five years
she was chief nurse at the Air
Force School Of Medicine at
Gunter Air Force Base. Ala
bama where she was respon-
slble for the instruction given
to all flight nurses and for the
orientstion program given to
all newly-commissioned nurses
in the Air Force.
Washington was her next
stop.
Six months ago she came
here as deputy director to Col.
Verena Zeller. the All Force
Nurse Corps first director.
When Col. Leller retired last
week, she stepped up into the
top position
How. does it feel TO be in
charge Of 2.609 Air Force
nurses. 1886 Of whom are fight
nurses?
Naturally. Col. Lay is happy
and honored to have the lob
AS for the future OF .hir
Force nursing. Col Lay thinks
flight nursing is one Of the
greatest developments in Mill
tary nursing that has hap
pened in our generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Some Of the most unhappy
situations in family life grow
out of children S expectations
of inherltlng money from
their parents In some Euro
pean cultures IN the past, they
had a right to expect some
thing. Property was passed
down from generation TO gem
Grafton, each one being en-
titled to the use of it, but not
to dispose of It.
On this continent on the
other hand. no one has light
to expect anything MI Mex.
might Just as well face this
fact But this is the way he
secs it.
My parents are old and we'll
to-do l have always expected
a substantial inheritance from
them when they die. | am
married, with three children
ana an average salary We
have always counted on get
ting this inheritance some day
TO ease our situation.
But now my parents seem
determined to squander every
thing they have They are
even planning a trip around
the world. and you know that
can't be done for nothing. I'm
afraid there will be nothing
left for me. Is there any way
that they can be put under
legal or moral pressure to pre-
vent them from wasting their
money? 1t seems to me this
is an extremely important part
of family relations"
I'm afraid you can't get
much sympathy from me or
from my readers, Mr. Nick
It's about time Tor you To
stand on your own feet and
live your own life. If your
parents can get the enjoy
ment III then Older years OF
being able to travel. they ought
to do so.
Parents normally want to
see their offspring prosper and
enjoy giving a little help from
time to time. but there is no
reason why they should be
expected to devote their en-.
tire lives to taking care of an
able-bodied son who ought to
take care of himself. If We
give oul sons and daughters
good health. good education.
and a family name of which
they need not be ashamed. We
have done all the younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

sood to whet the appetite
Cray Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas OrcnQe Waldorf
Ice Cream With Fresh RaSpberrte5
Orange Waldorf
cups orange chunks IL cups miniature
! diced apples marshmalloVs
! celery. chopped "a to p mayonnae
chopped
Toss ingredients lightly bed crisp salad
Galnsh With orange cartwheels. Serves six
MONDAY
Old-Foshtoned BraiSed Steak Gray
Baked Potato Spinach Carrot Salad
Fresh Peach Cobbler
OId-Fashioned Braised Steak
Beef round steak Is teaspoon paprika
inch thick | teaspoon salt
= cup flour "a teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat tablespoons vinegar
! large onion. sliced cup hot
l teaspoon dry mustard
Cut steak into individual servings Dredge steak with -four
SeasOnlngS, Cover closely
800 deglees F. for about hour until tender. Thicker
the remaining liquid for :layy. Six servings.
TUESDAY
Sliced Cold Lamb Potatoes an Grattu
Green Beans Corn-on-Cob
Fruit Cup Chocolate RaiSin clusters
Chocolate Raisin Clusters
II cups light OF dark raisns Ia cups slfed flour
y cup shortening y teaspoon baking powder
cup sugar, packed p teaspoon salt
egg 3 cup milk
squares unsVeetened teaspoon vanilla
chocolate p cup chopped walnutS
Rinse and drain raisins Cream shortening sugar
together Add thoouahy Blend in melted
S with baking powder and salt Blend into
cieamed mixture alternately with milk Blend in vanilla
ralsln and Wanu Drop by aspoonfus creased baking
ues Remove to wire rack to cool Makes about 80 to 4
dozen cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Title Winner
Visits Here;
LAYS Wreath

Miss Jean Knepper, national
Goodwill Worker of 1856. rep
resented 27.000 American
handicapped workers served by
Goodwill Industries when she
placed a wreath at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier yes
terday.
The wreath-laying ceremony
was the eighth annual Goodwill
Industries observance COM
memorating independence for
handicapped people.
The spunky Miss Knepper,
who was crippled by polio at
the age of nine. received her
title for outstanding personal
and work achievement in over
coming her handicap.
Starting as a telephone soli-
citor with the Goodwill Indus
tries OF Akron, Ohio, she has
moved ahead to assistant to the
personnel director and to book
keeper, She is also an expert
enced speechmaker.
Today marks the end of her
three-day stay in Washington.
the first u hours of which she
spent touring the Capitol, max
ing a televiSion film for Good
viii Industries. sitting in on
sessions of both Houses of
Congress and attending Tea
house of the August Moon.
In addition to the tour of the
Nations Capital. another award
for the title winner will be a
trophy which will be presented
to her later in Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BY JOSEPHINE.LOWMAN

Faulty elimination is a stub
born condition TO break. How
ever. this can be done if you
will be patient and Will adhere
TO routine for some time.
As you probably know. it is
important that YOU get enough
roughage IN Your diet. Fruits
and vegetables are helpful, A
diet of highly refined foods is
one rea son for this condition.
Acidophilus milk often is bene-
fetal This increases the num-
Der of friendly bacteria in the
intestinal tract. If, for some
rea son such as COLTS. you can
not eat foods which give you
sufficient bulk there are prod
ucts which can be used in
stead. Your doctor should sug-
geSt one for you.
Few people realize what an
important part exercise plays
in overcoming this condition.
Try this as part of your rou-
tine. Get up little earlier in
the morning. Drink a glass of
ice cold water. Wait for a few
minutes and then do some abb
dominal exercises. This is a
good one. Sit on the floor and
lean back on your elbows. legs
resting on the floor in front
Of you. Bend the left knee up
close to the abdomen. Stretch
the left leg up toward the cell
ing. Lower left leg to the
floor with straight knee
Continue. alternating left and
right
Another: Lie on the floor on
your back with your LEGS
straight and your arms rest
ing on the floor overhead.
Bend both knees up close to
the abdomen and clasp the
knees with the hands. Pull
back gently toward the abdo-
men. Return arms and legs
to the floor.
Such exercises increase tone
and massage the intestlnes.
This plus ice water. help in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
MummMhzp
Nhsrs routt,,s aud qUA1t, traditional

keep your skin dewy fresh
through the parching summer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Officers Installed
Bv BPW Group

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. July 5
tP.-The National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs Yesterday
adopted a far reaching plat
form aimed at securing equal
ity for women.
One of the proposals called
for the adoption of an amend
ment to the United States Con-
Stitution guaranteeing women
equal rights Another sought
removal of and prevention of
discrimination on the basis Of
age, sex or marital status in
both Government and in
dustrv
The working women also will
seek special income tax
deduction for the costs of the
care and dependents" incurred
because Of employment
Miss Hazel Palmer of Sc
dalia, Mo, was installed as
president of the organization.
Mrs Grace B. Daniels of
Kingston. Pa. was named first
vice president Miss Fannie
Hardy of Little Rock. Ark.
second vice president. Miss
Ruth c. Cullin of Bremerton.
Wash. third vice president;
Mrs. Ivy A Grace of Los An
geles. Calf. chairman of the
Nominating Committee Miss
Hattie NJ Speinberg Of York.
Nebr.. secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy Brlnancombe of Las
Vegas. New. treasurer.
All the terms are for two
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
WHY GROW OLD?
Diet, Exercise Aids
Faulty Elimination

starting the peristaltic waves
in the intestinal tract.
If you would like to have my
ieaflet which contains infor-
nation for overcoming constl-
patton send stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. % to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Heads Marietta Club

Mrs. L. S. Gross is the new
president of the Marietta
Womens Club. Other new Of
ficers include Mrs. j. H. Craw-
ford, first vice president; Mrs.
R. B. Washington, second vice
president; Mrs. C. j. Sterner,
recording secretary; Mrs. P. D.
Tucker, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. NJ. F. Golden. treas
urer and Mrs. w. T. PrySe.
custodian. Mrs. Tucker and
Mis-. Crawford were also
elected directors to the District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
MODERN MARRIAGE
People Can't Live
On Expectations

generation has right TO ex-
pect and much more than
some of the younger genera
ton ever get.
II your parents made you
too dependent in the past,
Nj. Mex. thev did not do
you a favor can't undo what
they have Gone, but l advise
you strongly to turn around
today and begin to live your
own life. II will be better for
you and youl wife and your
children If you ever do in
herit a cent from your par
ents, look on it as stroke
of luck. II Is certainly not
something to which you have
any claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
FRIDAY


HQdGock FuletS With Cheese Sauce
Brou0ed Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes
Cabbage Sl1r Cdntdl0upe
HaddOCk Fllets With Cheese
2 pounds haddock fllets "a cup grated cheese
"a cup mayonnaise egg yoks, beaten
! tablespoon chopped egg whites beaten
pickle relish
Thaw frozen llets Cut into portions. Place
IN single layer shallow wellgessed baking pan
mayonnaise sweet pickle relish cheese and yolk Fold
white Cover fish with Bake moderate
1850 degrees F. Tor 80 until fish flakes easily when
tested with fork and the brown Serves six.
SATURDAY
Hamburger Spaghetti Toasted Garlic Bread
Tossed Green Salad BlUebeuy Pie
Bucbcrry Pie
cups fresh bueberlies Juice and grated und
q to cup of lemon
so tablespoons -four tablespoons butter
1s teaspoon salt Pastry for 2-clust pie
Fit lower crust into 9nch pie Blend with flour,
salt and lemon nd and with berries Fill pan pour
lemon filling and dot with Roll top
and place filling Trim and crmp Cut gaSfes
allow escape Bake 425-degree 80
5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Suburbonite Officers

Mrs. Max Shank has been
elected president of the Sub
urbsnites for the coming year.
Other officers include Mrs.
Jerry Litvln, first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. William Rosenstein.
End vice president; Mrs. Leon
Rosenberg. recording secretary:
Mrs. Bernard Reichman, cor
responding secretary: Mrs.
Harry Krueeer. financial sec
lary and Mrs Lester Dobbs,
trea Surer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
So different. 90. and
50 delightful

. Do you often banker for
Something different" on your
restricted menu? Something
that will perk up your taste
buds? Then-this very day
discover Hollywood Special
Formula Bread. Baked without
shortening, this famous loaf is
an artful blend of 8 different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

WEDNESDAY
Hdu1-oa-SDit with Sauce Potato chips
RelisheS Salad BoUl
Watermelon
Ham on Spit With Sauce
Cut fully cooked boneesS ham roll into l-nch
slices Make by combining cup sugar
= pineapple = cup apricot
"A powdered garlic and teaspoon powdered
Put ham spit brush slices of ham literally with sauce using
long handled brush Continue TO daub the ham
heats Constant turning hot Goals should heat the
In 30 minutes When slices lightly Drowned they
are ready to serve
THURSDAY
Flicd Chlcten DrumStckS Rice Gray
Lima Beans Western Fruit Salad
'Tdploc0 PUddtR0
Western Fruit Salad
packages lime gelatin canaloupe balls
! cup boiling water Il cup seedless green grapes
cups ginger ale tablespoons lemon
Ia white cubed avocado
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add ginger ale
vine Chm until sirupy and thick Meanwhile pom lemon
JUICE fruit and let stand When gelatin begins thcken
fold in fruit and lemon Pour into creased mold
chill until firm When ready serve unmold crisp salad
galnish With additional melon balls Makes
servings BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

flours and s water.free garden
vegetables! One taste-and
you'll know why millions of
particular women-w omen
who enjoy fine food are so
enthusiastic.
fN66s Hollywood Diet ond Coloris
Guide. Write 10 EIeonor Doy. 100 West
Monroe Street. ChieGso J, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Biggest 1856 eoot news the beautiful black Black
the news OF fobrc-the sleek Fornonn luxury of
Vefno Black with the Of fashion deto
stemsIm shaping, unexpected sohes and peos Block
more beautiful still with the odded Sycamore
and tailoring No Sycamore for foshon for yoe
And wouldn't t-onIy Washington!
sree-conn Aenue-ShrIneton- Bethesdo-siver Spring
and nOw-iust opsnsd-JsIsfFs Church. cOne Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Jelleffs Millinery -
Street Floor-F Street
and selections Of Eddi
hots OF oil Jelleff
Branch Stores incIud-
ing the New Jelleff's OF
7 Corners, Va.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
ALSO THAT the Israel c


ment is firmly convinced that throughout the Mid
die East there are of good will who provide
the basis for a firm durable peace This informa-
ton emphasizes that high government officials in
Israel are hopeful that this goal may be achieved
shortly =.
Some in Washington are, therefore, inclined to
agree with the view that result of Israes daring
move into Sinai political exremsm among the rulers
of the Arab countries was dealt tremendous blow.
THIS, it is believed, may lead to the emergence
of moderate elements among the Arabs, who if prop
erly nursed could develop into major force Brit
ain and France have been working in the direction
of encouraging such process, but not the United
States Will the US do it now?
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Robbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Rabbi Fox:

QUESTION: Why is it that some families prefer
to hold their weddings Friday?
ANSWER: This custom is particularly popular
among the Chassdic sects The reasons given are
varied Some claim that this is done because the first
marriage on this earth took place Friday. This
was the marriage of Adam and Eve The Almighty
himself was said to have been the attendant at this
marriage. Having ones marriage Friday thus
emulates the first marriage earth and seeks to have
the Almighty himself attendant. Others claim
that this is done so that the bride and groom join
their wedding day to the Sabbath making it a more
blessed occasion.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
1HATIS The REAL ENEMY
Cash Urgently Needed!

An intensive campaign now is underway in Tue
son to collect $4,000 in cash to send to the United
Jewish Appeal within the next two weeks.
This is no new Embarrassing campaign. Rather it
is the cash collection of pledges made to the 1856
Combined Jewish Appeal here in Tucson Still out
standing in pledges is $44 OOO
1t is quite obvious how important the payment
of pledges is Matters that considered vital
ly important weeks ago. now are classed as key to
survival
Won't you do your part now by paying up your
pledge?
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
BRING THE SITUATION closer to home.

BRING THE SITUATION closer to home.
How long would the United States sit idle if
Panamian troops took over the Panama Canal and
closed shipping to all U.S. vessels just as the Egyptians
have shut the gates to Israeli ships?
How long would it take for our military to strike
back if units nfiltrated from southern borders
and mined the Nogales highway?
Certainly own dictionary would not brand
the United States the aggressor in either of those
actions.
Yet this is exactly what took place in Israel.
The Suez Canal cut off to all Israel shipping.
Fedayeen suicide units murdered Israeli citizens
with constant raids
Who are we then to sit in Judgment in our
peace and comfort, and decry the acts of young,
democratic nation terrorized by dictator who uses
the arms of Communists to torture and murder?
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

in Washington that Israel believes
that lasting, stable Middle East may
be just around the corner, if the
United States refrains from encour-
aging Arab intransigence
Information reaching Washing
ton few days after IsraePs pene-
tration of the Sinai desert indicates
that Israel foresees the fall of the
Nasser regime -.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

WHEN THE SHOCKING news of the action hit
this country headlines shrieked: Israel InvadeS
Egypt. And many American Jews clucked their
tongues and shook their fingers at Israeli leadership
But do we have all the knowledge necessary to
judge whether Israel really be called aggres
sor nation?
say we are too far removed in the blissful Sc
curity of this land to judge The shines pleasant
ly; we ride to and from our businesses bothered
only by the loss of account 60 to concerts play
NAH jongg games and we eat and drink heartily.
Do we know what terror there is when mine
explodes in the night and an Israeli wife and mother
wonders whose turn it was to go?
Do we know what it means to have enemies
poised on three sides of the country with the only
road out the watery Mediterranean?
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Abe naninS
Post Office

LAST MONTH over Radio Cairo, Hassan al
Bakuri, Egyptian Cabinet Minister declared: "There
is no reason why the loyal Fedayeen' should not
penetrate deep into Israel and make the lives of it's
people helI'
few weeks later White-hared David Ben
Grion went before the Knesset and replied to Radio
Cairo The Government of Israel will not allow it's
country to be transformed into hell the murderers
and those who sent them will not be allowed to escape
without severe punishment"
Then in the last week of October, Israel counted
"a dead or wounded in the Southern Negev They
had been pitifully smashed by explosive mines laid by
the fanatical Fedayeen Commands.
ISRAELI OFFICIALS counted the dead and
wounded with torn emotions but unwavering
courage.
On Oct. % Israeli army units moved swiftly
across the border into Egypts Sinai Peninsula and
began mopping up the operating bases of the Feda-
yeen In weeks time the angered Israelis had cleaned
up the entire area in what is called by mitarists
brilliant copy-book' maneuver of desert warfare