davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
E.H.A. Mother.psuabser Mich,

The FILA, Future Homemakers
of America, members and home
economics department students en-
tertained 70 mothers and guests on
Monday evening, May z, in the
elementary auditorium.
Sharon Anderson, president Of
FILA, opened the style show by
introducing the first narrator,
Lynna Demmerle, who described
blouses, skirts and aprons made
and modelled by the freshmen. Joan
Ballard, Pat Leggett, and Ada Pix
ley narrated for the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth grade girls. Garments
shown by these classes were wool
en- skirts, shortie gowns, pajamas,
sports wear, cotton skirts, make
overs, home projects, and tailored
suits. Following the style show,
Ada Pixley gave report on the
State Meeting which she attended
at Columbus.
A candlellght installation service
was held for new officers. Those
installed for the 1956-1957 school
year are: Nancy Leggett, president;
Ada Pixley, vice president; Betsy
Faretta, secretary; Joan Flick,
treasurer; Martha Dykes, parlia
mentarian; Mary Leary, historian;
Lynna Demmerle, song leader;
Janet Grodi, Student Council rep
resentative; Marianne Hansen, re-
porter; and Millie Babcock, pro
gram chairman for the County.
Mrs. Frances McFadden, club ad-
visor, presented letters to girls
who earned awards. The girls are
Ada Pixley, Carolyn Chaplin, and
Nancy Leggett. Trophies were
awarded to Judy Stucky, Therese
Leary, and Pat Leggett.
Group singing was led by Judy
tStucky at the close of the program
Each member and guest was served
piece of birthday cake in cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary of
the founding of FILA.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Meal Prepared BY Juniors

Mrs. Ruth Rice's Junior home
economics class prepared their last
meal for the Board of Education
dinner held on Thursday, May 10,
in the home economics room. The
class prepared the food; Darlene
Boss and Bev Druckenmiller did
the serving.
The menu used was punch, nut
cheese snacks, turkey, new pota-
toes with sauce, buttered broccoli,
frozen cranberry salad, lime chif-
fon pie, and coffee.
Bev. Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Will Attend Summer Conference

Frances Roose and Carol Sue
Nye will be attending a week-long
Leadership Training Conference
June 10 16. This conference is
sponsored by the Ohio District
YWCA and will be held on Otter
bein College campus at Westerville.
Betsy Krupp viii also be attending
the same conference as one of the
junior executives of the state. She
will assist the directors in carry
ing out the conference program.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Roose Heads Y-Teens

Frances Roose was elected presi-
dent of Y-Teens for the 1956-1957
school year at an election held last
Friday by all the club members.
Ann Greear was elected vice-presi-
dent; Carolyn Probel, secretary;
and Carol Sue Nye, treasurer.
Sponsors are Mrs. Leslie Carter
and Miss Octa j. Kincade.
The races were SO close that a
second ballot had to be taken for
the offices of president and treas
urer.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Industrial Arts Club

The last regular Industrial Arts
Club meeting of the 1856 school
year was held Monday, May Z at
the high school Ron Malik was
elected Student Council representa-
tive for the 1956-57 school year.
Building Construction was the
topic of Allen Satterfield, the guest
speaker of the meeting He eX-
planned different methods of con-
struction through use of diagrams
and color slides, and showed the
different materials used. He out
lined the qualifications required
to become an apprentice in the
construction field.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, refreshments were served.
Tom Martin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Honary Member

Mrs. Ruth Rice was honored for
her service to the Future Home
makers of America Club, Monday
evening, May 7, at the Mother
Daughter Night, by being an hon
orary member of the organization.
Mrs. Frances McFadden, club ad-
visor was presented a gift from
FILA. for her work in making the
club a success.
Bev. Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

No Fishing License: Luella e.
Kelbley, John H. Person, iJr., Clay
Baultripp, Horace Davis, Ruth
Klingensmith, Larry Smith, Wen.
dell Johnson, James DeLorg,
MIGUEL Estrada, all SIS.
Passing On Curve: David L. Wit
ter, $50.
Reckless Operation: David l..
Witte, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
~C[UB News
by BILL" KLEMAN
Associate County Agent

Beve Henry acquired another
presidency in the county wide
clubs last week when the 5-H'ers
placed their gavel in his hands. He
relieved Kenny Schultz, past presi-
dent of the club. Oyher newly
elected officers are Walter Brug-
ger, Vice-President; Mary Lynn
Winter, Secretary Treasurer and
Marilyn Bloom, Reporter.
Big event coming up for the
club is the dance to be held June
2 at the Oak Harbor Town Hall.
The 5-H changed their motto to
"To Make All Clique in '56' and,
it is clicking. All but few of the
clubs have organized and all are
waiting for the summer program
to get started. We have reason to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

To my mind, the best and most
fauitless character is his who is as
ready to pardon the rest of man.
kind, as though he daily trans
gressed himself; and at the same
time as cautious to avoid fault
as if he never forgave one.
-Pliny the Younger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth L. Monak, %, Marble
head, Inspector, and Leona M. Skri-
max, 30, Marblehead, Office Clerk.
Donald E. Hipp, %, Sandusky
Salesman, and Rosalie M. Hofacker,
81, Port Clinton, Clerk-typist. Rev.
Hartwig Pruess to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Good Morning
Judge !.
(AlI fines plus costsl

Intoxication; Stephen Ontko, $50.
Overload: Frank Mckay, $169;
Alvie Summer, $54; Scott Bridges,
$51; Richard James, $25; Homer
Kilburn, $25; Willard Stevens, $63;
A. C. Buchanan, $25.
Drunk and Disorderly: Melvin
Veniquette, $50; Carl Spiegel, $50.
No Dog License: H. F. Luebcke,
SIS, $40 suspended on condition of
purchasing license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Hi.Y Dinner

Guests were invited to Hi-Y
dinner party held on Tuesday,
May 8, at the Four Winds Restau-
rant. Hi-Y members and. their
guests attended the dinner party.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Sprlno Concert

The annual spring concert of the
Port Clinton High School Band
will be held tonight, Thursday,
May II, at 7;45 pm. in the High
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Place In Tests

Among the A Port Clinton High
School students who went to take
the Final District State Scholar
ship Tests at Bowling Green, Sat
urday, May 5, five received district
ratings.
Robert Putnam placed second in
Algebra l, Division l, and third in
the entire Bowling Green State
University District; Susan ZeiS
placed seventh in Latin |, Division
|; Lois Heinsen placed seventh and
Maxine Routh placed eighth in
English XII, Division L; and Jan
Garner placed twelfth in American
History, Division |.
Shelia Murphy
-
The High School Chorale, direct
ed by vocal music instructor Printy
Arthur, went to Fremont Tuesday
evening, May Is, where they sang
at the PIT. A. meeting in the At
kinson Elementary School.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Try OUR Classified Ad Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Tickets Go on Sale
For Walnut Hill
Democratic Rally

Tickets for the Stevenson
IQuenstedt rally at Walnut Hill
lin Fairfax County on Saturday
went on sale today.
The 10th District rally will
start at 3 pm. A barbecue,
music and sports events are
scheduled before the speech
making begins.
Tickets are 50 for adults and
ISL for children, including cost
Iof barbecue.
Tickets are on sale at: Vol
unteers for Stevenson head
quarters, 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue.: 1913 North Fairfax street
lin Alexandria; 1922 and 2525
Wilson boulevard, Arlington:
Robertson's S and 10 at 109 East
Broad street, Falls Church, and
the Duck Pin Club in Fairfax
Plaza. Fairfax.
The 10th District Democratic
nominee for Congress, Warren
ID. Quenstedt, invited presiden-
tial candidate Adlai Stevenson to
speak in the district at a recent
party conference in Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
IS, Dies
Of Auto Injuries

A 15-year-old Spencerville
Md boy died late Saturday of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by a car while riding a
bicycle.
The boy, James r. Wilson, was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
F. Wilson. He died in Mont
gomery County General Hospital
in Sandy Spring about five hours
after the accident on Spencer
vile road near his home.
Montgomery County police
identified the driver as Joseph
w. Deadrick, %. a, grocery clerk,
Of 201 East Argyle street. Rock
vile. Police said the boys BIZ
cycle APPARENTLY made a sudden
left turn in front of the auto,
No charges have been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

One Of the Nations largest
shopping centers will open Sep
TENDER 20 at Seven Corners in
Fairfax County.
Irving d. Berger. vice presi-
dent of Kass-Berger, 4479 Con-
necticut avenue NV, developer
Of the center, said more than
half of the as stores and shops
in the center would open Sep
TENDER 20. He said the other
businesses would open over a
period Of a few weeks.
Workmen today we're putting
finishing touches on many Of
he stores in the center at the
intersection Of Arlington boule-
ward and Leesburg pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
z Corners Shopping Areo
To Open September 20

The shopping center will con-
sist Of three separate buildings
one for general merchandise. an
automotive center with service
station. and a supermarket.
The basic architectural design
is Virginia traditional, utilizing
rose brick and white cast stone.
The center will include two de-
partment stores. woodward &
Lothrop at the east end and
Julius Garinckel g. Co. at the
west end.
Lighted parking space viii be
provided for $500 cars. with
room for expansion for 1000
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

A 16-year-oId eyewitness wa:
scheduled to view police pictures
today in an effort to identify
two men who robbed an Alex
andria bank of nearly $4,000
Friday.
Det. Sergt. Francis H. john
son also said city police and
agents Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation would get together
today to compare notes on the
robbery.
Nearly every man on the Alex
andria detective force and about
is FBI agents have been work.
ing on the holdup of the Burke
g. Herbert Bank g. Trust Co.
branch at 306 East Monroe
street.
The 16-year-old boy who saw
the men enter and leave the
bank had been sought for ques-
tioning since the holdup. He
told two other youths in a near
by car that he saw something
funny going on at the bank, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

fountains low in the wall for
toddlers, the sunny playrooms,
the tiled floors. the easy-to-wash
walls, he beamed like a new
father showing of the home he
had built for his first child.
Grateful for Help
At the dedication which pre-
ceded the visiting, Commissioner
Karrick. expressed his apprecia-
ton to Junior Villages former
Northwest neighbors for their
contributions of time and gifts
and hoped for the same friendli-
ness from the homes new South
east neighbors.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Public Welfare Advisory Coun-
Gil and master of ceremonies,
also spoke of the countless in
dividuals and groups-many of
which were represented at the
dedication-who helped to cree
ate an atmosphere of warmth
in the bleak buildings on
Loughboro road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, deputy
chief Of the US. Children's
Bureau, spoke Of the need for
larger and better paid stats for
the welfare institutions.
welfare has no child in its
care who has not been hurt, +"
she said. "As in any physical
hurt. the sooner he gets first aid
and definitive treatment, the
faster will be his recovery and
the degree of permanent injury
will be reduced.
May no child in Junior VIII
lage ever cry because he doesn't
have the adult he needs"
Mr.. Shea told the group that
two-thirds of the children are
now returning directly to their
parents from Junior Village in
less than three months. He said
he hoped the rate could be in
creased to three-fourths.
1.-THE children of .Juilior VIII
lage." he said, "have the right
to expect the best from everyone.
No one must let them down even
for a moment ever in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Eyewitness to Try to Identify
Alexandra Bank BunditS

he disappeared before police ar
rived.
Detective johnson said the boy
did not know he was being sought
by police until he read about it
in the newspapers. His mother
called the detective bureau yes
terday.
The boy told detectives he was
sitting in his fathers car in a
parking lot across from the bank
when the bandits drove up,
parked and went in the bank.
He said he saw one come out
about five minutes later, look
around and then hurry to the
green station wagon in which
the bandits fed. He said the
second man came out a moment
later and also looked around be-
fore getting in the station wagon.
He told two other boys about
the actions of the two men but
when they. didn't pay any at
tention to his comment he dis
missed the matter and drove
away with his father later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Fenwick Proposes
Assigning Plan Rider
Wedding Will CIimox
Church Club Romance

The Golden Age Club of st.
James Parish in Falls Church,
Va, will lose two Of its members
tomorrow when Michael S. Ker-
ney, 81, and Mrs. Ethel G. Car
per, Sc, get married and move to
New Mexico.
Mr.. Kerney and Mrs. Carper
have five children each by pre-
vious marriages. They will have
a total of is grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
MIR. Kerney. who lives with a
daughteH Mrs. Margaret c. King.
1910 Ellison street, Falls Church,
has been widower for five years
He is retired tax assessor from
Drexel Hill, a suburb of Phila-
delphia,
Met at Club Farley
Mrs. Carper lives with a SON
in-law and daughter, Air Force
Maj. and Mrs. Leroy Alger. of
1925 Holly Hill drive, Falls
Church. She is registered
nurse, widowed seven years ago.
who came to this area from
Phoenix, Ariz.
The couple met at a st. Pat
rick's Day party given by the
Golden Age Club. Mr.. Kerney
was a last-minute fill-in as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Golden Age Club was or
ganized at St. James, a Catholic
parish, as a -denominational
organization for men and women
over so.
Plan Winter Honeymoon
Mrs. King, who is publisher Of
the weekly Fairfax Standard.
said "It's the first romance since
the club was formed about a
year ago. Members of the Silver
Age Club Of Arlington who
helped sponsor the st. James
group have hired a bus and plan
to attend the wedding and re-
lception en- masse."
The Rev. John Mcmahon.
assistant pastor Of st. James and
chaplain of the club, will per-
form the wedding ceremony at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Junior Village Cottages
Dedicated at Blue Plains

The Districts homeless chill
|dren finally have a home.
The cottages of Junior Village
not new but shiny throughout
were dedicated yesterday be-
fore a crowd of 400 we'll wishers
on the greensward at Blue Plains
where children will be romping
soon.
"These children" said Com
missioner Karrick at the dedica-
Ition, will be safe from the dan
ger of fire for the first time"
Its the first time we've ever
had anything new" said a cot
Itage supervisor, stroking a plas-
Itic-topped chromium table in a
Icozy dining room.
Both the Commissioner and
the employee were thinking about
what the 240 children were leav-
ling to come to Junior Village
the shifting of neglected chill
Idren from one old building to
another amid the constant
double threat of overcrowding
and fire, the makeshift furniture
in the old buildings on Lough-
boro road.
Buildings Are Renovated
The buildings to which the
children will move next Monday
are far from new, although none
is as old as the 1866 building on
Loughboro road.
Most of the buildings of the
new Junior Village date back to
1907 when the brick cottages
were built as the Industrial
Home School for Colored Chill
dren. But they have been SO
completely renovated that it is
hard to believe that the impress
sive new chapel used to be a
workshop for heavy metal and
shoemaking classes and that the
attractively decorated living
room in the nursery cottage used
to be a dark kitchen.
"I'm very proud" said former
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
who headed the Board of Com
missioners at the time the deci-
sion was made to spend $685., 000
on the renovation job and to pro-
vide all new equipment at a cost
of 500. 900.
He looked up at the automatic
sprinkler system in the ceiling
above the rows Of coral-colored
cribs.
"It's all fire-proofed," he said
Atmosphere Is Cheerful
Commissioner Karrick exam
ined the kitchen where the older
girls will be able to make snacks
for themselves at night and learn
to live in a home. He and the
other visitors climbed stairs to
look at the raised tubs where
the SIS babies will be bathed, the
shiny new double-decker beds
with their cheerful spreads, the
matching bureaus where each
girl will have two drawers of her
own.
Starting from scratch" said
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea, this would have cost more
than 50 million"
AS he pointed to the drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Donohue Will Run
Kefouver Cumpuiqn

F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue.
pre-convention campaign man
ager for Senator Kefauver. has
been named to take active
charge" Of Senator Kefauver's
campaign as the Democratic vice
presidential nominee.
This was announced yesterday
by James Finnegan, campaign
manager for the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Donohue's new title
is deputy campaign manager in
charge Of vice presidential ac-
tiYities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Kdrrick Rdps
Probe
House Investigation
Seen Unnecessary

Commissioner David Karrick
regards the Congressional in
vestigation of District schools as
debated and unnecessary"
Appearing with Commissioner
Robert Mclaughlin on Joseph
McCaffrey's Celebrity Parade
on WMAL-TV yesterday, Com
missioner Karrick said he did not
know the motivationS behind the
House District Committees in
veStigation.
He said indignation Of the Dis
trict schools is going into its
third year and sit seems to me
the investigation is belated and
unnecessary" He added that tie
Commissioners will certainly CO.
operate, however.
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
that to the extent the investiga-
ton brings out the facts, it will
be helpful.
Sees Indignation Working
ITO the extent it might at
tempt to justify prejudice
don't say it will, but it did-it
obviously would not be helpful, -
said Commissioner Mclaughlin
He went on to say that the
coming of integrated schools has
shown up the fact that half the
District students were receiving
Subnormal training" He said it
has been amply demonstrated
that the colored schools were not
kept up to the standard of the
white ones.
Both Commissioners expressed
the belief that indignation has
worked here.
Both of them also listed more
school construction as the city's
greatest future need. Both pre-
dicted that before long, the city
will have to spend a lot of money
on school building, particularly
as the size of classes is reduced.
Mr.. McCaffrey asked the Com
misSionerS what will happen to
the city'S traditional role if dis
persal of Government. agencies
to points outside the District
continues.
Movement Watched Closely
Mr.. Karrick responded that
the tendency Of many profess
sional and trade organizations to
center their activities in Wash
ington will counterfeit to a large
extent the removal of some Gov
eminent employees from the
Washington scene.
He predicted that this trend
will increase as the Federal Gov
eminent enters more deeply into
the economic and professional
phases Of life.
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
the administration is watching
closely the question of keeping
buildings located in the city. He
said If there is a reversal of the
policy of leaving most Govern
ment agencies in the city, I'VE
might have trouble"
He was asked whether he
thought the Federal Govern
ment's present $50 million con-
tribution to District expenses was
enough. He replied that If this
were an ordinary city. an ade-
quate share would be $35 million
but because Of the extra services
required of a Nations Capita
even $35 million is not enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Mahoney.CaI|s
Butler 'Setup'
In Senate Race
Smokes $500 Hands
In Baltimore Area
And Prince Georges

George p. Mahoney, his cam
paign for election to the Senate
now going full blast, told a
Prince Georges audience last
night that his opponent. Repub-
lican Senator Butler, is "a setup."
why, he's the softest thing
that ever come down the pike, .
he told about 800 Democrats at
IA wiener roast sponsored by the
Riggs Lane Democratic Club at
the home of Orphans Court
Judge Bess Lavine.
The busy Democratic nominee
estimated he shook hands with
at least $500 potential voters
yesterday in a tour of Prince
Georges, Baltimore City and Bal
timore County.
Starts Day at Mass
Mr.. Mahoney started the day
by attending a labor manage
ment communion mass and
breakfast in Baltimore. Then he
went to a testimonial breakfast
for State Senator Goodman,
Democrat of Baltimore.
At Bowie in Prince Georges,
Mr.. Mahoney met former Repre-
sentative Lansdale G. SaSscer,
whom he defeated in a bitter pri-
mary fight four years ago. They
talked cordially and Mr.. Sasscer
told newSmen that he is urging
county Democrats to support the
full party ticket in the November
election.
Then the candidate went to a
dinner at the home of Delegate
Carlton Sickles, Democrat Of
Prince Georges. attended by
about 40 party leaders.
His next stop was the wiener
roast.
Sees Potomac Clean Up
State Senate President Louis
Goldstein of Calvert County told
the gathering that election of
Mr.. Mahoney would bring early
action in cleaning up the Poto-
mac River.
Mr.. Goldstein said the G. o. P.
administration has promised
and promised to clean it up but
has done nothing. All they do
is make surveys"
Another speaker, Representa-
tive Landlord of the 5th dis
trict, said Democratic candidates
are running on our own merits,
not the coat-tails of someone
else" Mr.. Landlord is opposed
by William B. Prendergast, Re-
publican.
Mr.. Landlord invited inspec-
ton of his voting record and
added, Nowhere in it will you
find any hint of favoritiSm to the
chosen few"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

THE EVENING schedule
changes, too. 1t will no longer
be possible, until summer va
cation comes once more, to sit
in the easy chair after dinner,
leisurely thumbing through
the evening paper. Interrupt
tions, in the form of embar-
rassingly difficult arithmetic
problems, are certain to come
If not this week, the next.
There will be a rush to read
those sections of the evening
paper of particular interest to
pupils, to get such important
reading done before lessons
must be started. And if the
sports pages are in the same
section as the comics, the
sports news will have to be
read later.
The most wear and tear will
come on the calendar, because
those who must attend classes
will not be the only ones
counting the days until the
next summer vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
.W&L Expects 1000

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 10 P1.
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity expects slightly more than
1000 students to enroll for OPEN
ing classes Sept. 10. This is the
level that has been maintained
since 1850.