davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Ex-Novy Officer Pleads
Guilty to Check Charge

William H Evans jr. 80 former Navy officer who was
ousted because OF his criticism Of the Truman administration
while serving in the Korean theae pleaded guilty to bad
charge in Prince Georges County yesterday
at Upper Marlboro.
Seven other similar charges dropped according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
U. S. Certain to Reject
Soviet Note on HIT ests
By the Associated Press

Russas protest against upcoming American Hbomb tests
IN the Pacific appears certain to be rejected after United States
officials have completed their study of it.
Authorities said today that the protest both old
baeesS They said the issue which it previously
been hraShed in the United Nations Truseeshp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

HiEh and Low for Last "a Hours
High, 50. at 3:26 pm
Low 81. at $40 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States coas,
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-scattered showers with
snow flurries expected tonight in the northern and
mountainous OF the Northeast while more general
shower and rain condition will prevail the southern
part of Texas Elsewhere will be generally fair 1t will
be colder from the Northern and Central Plains eastward
to the Lakes with continued unreasonable cool weather in
the Northeast.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
MowARD JoHnsonj

WASHseoN-39OO Penn Ave Sc 1910 Street NV IAN New
York Ave- NV AS 18Th S. NWj A97i Indian Head ID td,lo.O:
Wisconsin Western AYES District trej AltSANDplk-S75 No Wash
neion ST. ARhGoE-A700 lee Hwy FAILS tHUptH-iesn Corners;
HlpfAI-FshI tuts ud U.s. RS 50 6 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital current month to datel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

This is the "gloss-linsd" wotsr
heoter thot is Performance Rated.
Let US show you the model that
matches your hot wafer require
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Fans By The Thousand
For lei Amateur Day

seats being offered on a first come
first served basis. The King and
His Court Greater Cleveland ALL
Star game will begin promptly at
$50 p. m.-the early starting time
being necessary since the widely
travelled King and His Court are
scheduled to play at Lakewood Elks
Field at 9 p. m.
Tickets for this bargain attraction
are priced at $1.00 for adults and
Soc for children and may be pur-
chased from ECLLI personnel or at
the gate. The proceeds will be used
to pay for all the equipment and
insurance coverage for the almost
500 East Cleveland boys who play
on one of the &c teams which are
locally sponsored.
The success of the affair will
depend on two very important fac
tors-good weather and coopera-
tion from the people who appreci-
ate the great value of such
worthwhile program. Plan to bring
the entire family and enjoy a pleas
ant afternoon and evening at Shaw
Stadium-you won't regret it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Sports

There's something doing every
day for the YMCA boys, here
and there or games at the Y
House, the special summer pro-
gram running through Friday,
August 31st.
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
are trips, outings, swims. There
will be trips to the zoo, aquarium,
Coast Guard station, museums,
Indian ball games, picnics and
swims at pools here and there.
These trips cost S1.50 each or $3.50
for two in one week. Reservation
one week in advance. Hourse 9:15
to 400 p. m.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS are Archery days
at the Y House from 1870 to 800
p. M, instruction, free practice
time and tournaments. Free to Y
members.
SATURDAYS swimming has the
call. Bring a towel and 40c and be
at the Y by 1890 to swim in a
Y pool.
The Y house is open all day
Mondays through Saturdays, 900
a. m. to 400 Impromptu activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
By Bob keefer

Calling All-Star! Calling ALL
Stars!
Report to Shaw Stadium on Sum
day, July 18th for the Second An
nual Amateur Day program which
begins at 1890 p. m.
Bring all your parents, friends
and neighbors and prepare to have
eight hours of solid baseball and
softball entertainment. The famous
King and His Court have been
booked to appear and they will face
formidable lineup in the Greater
Cleveland All-Stars who are con-
sidered Public Enemies Nos. 1-9 by
opposing softball pitchers.
This posse of sluggers should
provide King" Eddie Feigner, the
worlds greatest softball pitcher,
with maximum of trouble as he
tries to handcuff them with his
assortment of pitches and deliveries.
This amazing four-man team does
everything we'll as the crowd of al
most 5000 who saw them perform
at Shaw Stadium last summer will
attest.
The top talent from the East
Cleveland Little League, Pony
League and Colt League will also
take part in the attractive five
game program which has been ar
ranged by Amateur Day Chairman
Chuck Thomson. Community rival
ry will keynote the first two games
with the East Cleveland Little
League All-Stars facing the Euclid
Little-League All-Stars in the OPEN
er and the East Cleveland Pony
League All-Stars matching their
skill with the South Euclid Pony
League All-Stars in the second
contest.
The third game of the afternoon
will be an all-local affair as the
East Cleveland Colt League ALL
Stars tangle with the East Cleve-
land American Legion Post 1853
nine. Most of the contestants in
this interesting game are Shaw
High School students who have
been or will be playing on the
Cardinal varsity nine. The ma
jority of these boys, who are in the
1917 age group, have played on
East Cleveland Little or Pony
League teams and have developed
into first-rate diamond performers.
Since girls softball has always
been popular locally, two outstand-
ing feminine teams will take the
field just prior to the main event
the Cleveland Rosenblums and the
Jolly Time Field Girls from Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio. All of the action will
take place in Shaw Stadium with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Campus
Notes

Clark Townsend who graduated
in June from the School of Optom-
etry at Ohio State University has
passed his state examinations and
received his certificate as an op-
tometrist. Mr.. Townsend holds his
A B degree from Western Reserve
University and plans to take
another years study at OSU be-
fore starting his professional
career. He is the son Of Mrs.
Robert A. Townsend, 13437 Shaw
avenue.
Among the additional 19 faculty
scholarships already announced by
Miami University, is one to East
Clevelander Margaret R. Hun
sicker, 1649 Elberon rd. The
awards are given to the highest
ranking applicant in the top five
percent of the 1855 graduating
class of high schools in Ohio. In
June Al such scholarships were
announced.
Participants in the spring sports
teams at Miami University, with
their awards, are announced. On
the list is Jay Minello, East Cleve-
land, who received a numeral
sweater in track.
Three East Cleveland residents
were among n Evening Division
students to win honors at Fem
College, earning their place on the
deans list for the spring quarter.
Named to the deans list in the
School of Business Administrator
was Robert F. Larson, 1774 Noble
rd. From the School of Engineer
ing were Russell F. Neff, 1921
Shaw ave-, and James J. Horan,
1859 Fourth ave.
To be named to the deans list,
student must carry program of
9 or more credit hours and earn a
point average of 3.3 or better.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Around The
Fairgrounds


in East Cleveland's recreational
program this summer is the pool
at Shaw Field. Usually the mecca
for hundreds of swimmers Of all
ages, the pool is down pending
completion of the new bath house.
Delayed construction has met with
further delays and no date can be
set for its opening.
Shaw Field, the city's largest
and best equipped playground is
therefore, offering but two of its
summer schedules. Little League
continues full program with
games daily. The Handcraft classes
at Chambers Elementary school
adjacent to the playground has so
large an enrolment that two
classes are being held each day.
Miss Alice Jurinus conducts one
class from 10 to IL o'clock and
second class from 1 to 2:30 p. m.
each week day.
Recreation Director Roy Wise
cup announces that tournaments
will be under way on all play
grounds within week or ten
days. Listed for play are checkers,
zell ball, goal shooting, sand draw
ing, etc.
Mayfair
Things are starting to hum at
Mayfield School playground where
Miss Phyllis Lisi supervises from
noon to dark, and Miss Carol
Matthias during the morning hours.
Miss Lisi is issuing invitations
to boys between the ages of and
IL years who want to play soft
ball to sign up by Friday. AS soon
as four teams with at least five
boys in each team, is signed,
league play begins.
Should there be five or more
bows who have been playing to-
gether who decide they would like
to form their own team, they may
sign up as a team and be assigned
on the schedule. All players must
be from East Cleveland.
A long-awaited load Of sand
has been dumped into the sand box
and the following sandbox sched-
ule is set up: Wednesdays at
D. m. for children in the 7-10 age
bracket and Thursdays at 4 p. m.
for children in the 1915 age
bracket. An accumulative scoring
will be kept of each judging and
a final award will be made.
PattisOn Field
It's a customary sight at Patti
son Field to sc an average of 85
girls and boys lined up at the
shelter house porch along before
8 o'clock each day. They are wait
ing as Miss Juringus hands out
tools and materials for the 800 to
500 .. m. handcraft hour. There
is laughing and talking, and much
more patience than one might ex-
pect from active youngsters.
Galberach reports that basket
ball and zell ball is the most pop
ular pasttime for the boys who
come to Pattison Field where he
has been in charge for many years.
Superior School
Superior School playground, In
charge Of Miss Carol Matthias,
caters primarily to the smaller
children and its equipment is with
in this range. 1t is supervised
daily from 1 to 5 p. m.
Superior Hill
A Pigtail League is the hot |
news from Superior Hill play
ground where once again Bob |
Coates is supervisor. Mr.. Bob"
invites girls of the pigtail age
to sign up for play in one of the
teams in this league.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
LADIES

Beautify your basement floors
and walls with VALCO Rubber Base
Paint and do your washing and iron
ing in pleasant, cool surroundings
all summer.
VALCO Masonry Wall and Floor
Coating comes in attractive wash
able colors, is easy to apply and
economical to use.
Ask for VALCO at your regular
paint or hardware store. If not
available call HE. 1-0991 for name
of dealer in your vicinity. (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Service Club

Incoming vice president Of the
Cuyahoga County Lions Sight
Council will be Richard d. Jesse,
active "sight" worker in the East
Cleveland club. Installation of the
new officers will take place Satur-
day, July 14th at Smiths Res
taurant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

The nations one-day observance
Of July Fourth brought death to
253 persons, 1877 of them in traffic,
n by drowning and 80 from mis-
celaneous causes. The toll set a
postwar high for a one-day In
dependence Day observance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
YOUNG MOTHER
is CO.'S EIGHTH
HIWAY VICTIM

A 81 year old mother was killed
Monday at $40 am. to become
Ottawa County's eighth traffic fa-
tality of the year when she was
thrown from her car after COLI
sion with a truck at the interSec-
tion of Clay-Genoa Road and He'll
wig Road, one mile north of Genoa.
Her four year old son, whose foot
was caught in the steering wheel,
escaped with only minor injuries.
Mrs. Jackie Ruth Ford, wife of
Mack R. Ford of Route 2, Genoa,
was pronounced dead on arrival at
the office of DR.. William E. Rus
sell, Genoa. Her skull, jaw and
pelvis were fractured and she had
severe decorations of the head. She
was an operator at the Genoa eX-
change of the Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Co.
Driver of the truck was Thomas
H. Hackathorn, 81, 208 E. Main ST.,
Norwalk, who was driving a stake
truck of the Union Lines Clearance
Co., Lorain. State Highway Patrol
man J. E. Milstead, Bay Bridge
Barracks, who with Patrolman F.
E. Elliot Investigated the crash,
said Mr.. Hackathorn was driving
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
ALLAN NAMED
AS ALTERNATE

James w. Allan, Port Clinton
high school senior and son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Allan of 425 W..
Sixth ST., has been nominated by
Congressman Cliff Clevenger as an
alternate to fill two vacancies at
the U. S. Naval Academy from
the 5th Congressional District.
Nominees for the principal ap-
pointment are John A. Mitchell
of Defiance and Robert E. Keith of
Van Vert. Other alternates are Leo
Ralph Steger of Bradner, Gerald A.
Perkins of Swanton, Thomas Short
of Stryker and John E. Burget of
Perrysburg. Entrance examination
for the Naval Academy is March
% 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
R0SENTRETER WITHDRAWS FROM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RACE

Ottawa County Prosecuting At
torney Myron Rosentreter O), COM
pleting his second term in the Of
flee, is withdrawing as a candidate
for reelection.
His statement said that when it
appeared no one else was interest
ed in the office, he again declared
his candidacy although rluctantly
due to his health and increasing
demands on his time in the private
practice of law.
Feb. 8, filing deadline, however,
brought the unexpected develop
ment of Atty George Bowland,
Genoa, also filing on the Demo
cratic ticket to oppose Mr.. Rosen-
treter at the primaries, while Atty
Leslie Meyer, Port Clinton, filed
on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Rosentreter'S statement said,
in full:
Several weeks ago when it ap-
peared no one else was Interested
in filing for the office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney of this county, 1
again declared my candidacy, al
though somewhat reluctantly be-
cause of my health and increasing
demands on my time in the private
practice of law. Recently repre-
sentatives of both parties have in
dicated their interest in this office
and have filed their nominating
petitions therefor. Because of this
recent development 1 feel that in
fairness to myself, my family, the
public which / serve, and the
Democratic party to which I be-
long, it would be to the best in
terest of all concerned that l now
withdraw as a candidate for said
office.
"This decision is made with a
mixed emotional feeling of regret
and relief. Although holding the
office of Prosecuting Attorney for
the past two terms has been very
enjoyable and l deeply appreciate
the confidence that has been plac-
ed in me by the people of this
county in electing me to this office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
TRUCK DRIVER
bound over TO
CO. Grand JURY

Richard M. Dawson, "a, Youngs-
town, driver of the truck involved
in the Valentine Day accident on
Route z { which claimed lives Of
two Monroe, Mich, mothers and
sons, was bound over to offawa
County Common Pleas Court on a
manslaushter charge, following a
hearing Friday in Municipal Court.
Mr. Dawson waived preliminary
hearing and pleaded not guilty. He
was represented by Atty Ray
Watts, of Sandusky. Judge Donald
Wargowsky set appearance bond at
$4,000 and the young truck driver
was released from county Jail Sat-
urday after supplying the bond.
The next court term is set for
May 2. Dawson is married, has one
child, and his wife is expecting
another baby in May. Double fu-
neral services were held Friday for
Mrs. Winifred Rowoldt and 10
year old son Tommy at Monroe,
and on Saturday double funeral
services were held for Mrs. Evelyn
Perry and eight year old SON Rom
ME.
Both women were natives of
Ohio. Mrs. Perry was born in Cleve-
land and Mrs. Rowoldt at Cam
bridge. The latter's husband, Err
nest, was seriously injured in
2-car crash near Monroe in De-
cember, "a. Mrs. Perry leaves her
husband, Alvin, to whom she was
married at Fremont in 1946; par
ents, a 13-year old stepson, a broth
er and two sisters. Mrs. Rowoldt
leaves her husband, brother, two
stepbrothers and two sisters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
POLICE CHECK
ON VANDALISM

Car antennaS were snapped Off,
rear view mirrors damaged, and
windows broken in several vandal-
ism reports under investigation by
police.
Howard Myers, 315 f. Second ST.,
told police Friday five small win
dows had been broken in his ga
rage door, the incident taking place
within the past week or 10 days.
Mike Reaser, 118 Washington ST.,
found his rear view mirror and
antenna broken from his car. Den
ny Mcdaniel, Sand Road, reported
the antenna broken from his car
while it was parked on Fourth st.
near the high school.
Saturday police were notified the
antenna on the car of Oscar Heine-
man, 110 Washington St. was
broken during the night and rear
view mirrow on the Thomas Ben
ham car was broken off. Pfisters'
Used Car Lot reported two rear
fender skirts taken from 81 Ford
during the night.
Sunday, l.. w. Latam, SO Erie ST.,
Tiffin, notified police the antenna
of his car was broken during the
night while parked in a local drive
way.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
PORTERS DRAW TIFFIN CAL Vert
AS FOE IN SATURDAY TOURNEY

Port Clinton's season record of
10 wins and 4 losses was good
enough to give the Porters the sec
ond seeded position in the Sec
tional Class A Basketball Tourna-
ment which opens Friday night at
Sandusky Junior High School.
Port Clinton will play Tiffin Cal
vert at 7 pm. Saturday. Earlier in
the season, local cagers defeated
Calvert "a to 81.
Tiffin Columbian was seeded
number l with an IL 4 record.
P. C. was second with 10 : 4. Nor
walk was 3rd with z = 8 and San
dusky 4th with 5 wins and IL
losses.
Friday. Feb. "a
$50 - Sandvsky, Sill VS. Belle
vUe, ALL
800 - NorwaIk, 7-9 VS. Willard,
4.12
9:30 - Columbian, ia VS. St.
Marys, ia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Carl Keller
Is Improving

Carl Keller, former mayor of
Port Clinton and personnel man
ager at the Standard Products Co.,
is confined to his Monroe st. home,
convalescing from a heart condi-
ton. He became i'll Friday while at
the Palmer House in Chicago, at
tending business meeting.
He returned to Toledo by train
where he was met by his brother
in-law, DeForrest Maxwell. Carl
will be confined to his home for a
time, rest being an important fac
tor in recovery, but his condition
is satisfactory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
BOY, 1.6, CITED
FOR BURGLARY

A 16 year old Port Clinton youth
was cited to juvenile court for a
hearing Feb. 27 after he confessed
to Police Captain William Robel
the theft of $69.65 from a cash
register at Clinton Cleaners Fri
day night. He is in custody of his
parents.
He was employed at the Madison
st. cleaning establishment, police
said, and gained entrance by MAX
ing preliminary arrangements from
the inside before leaving work.
Suspicion of police was aroused
after the boy paid traffic fine in
silver. Saturday afternoon he and
a 15-year-old companion, reported
ly headed for Kentucky, were in
volved in an accident near Tiffin.
The other youth, who suffered
head decorations requiring 10
stitches, was held in county jail
after a foster home where he had
been staying told the sheriff's de-
partment they could do nothing
with him. The latter youth, police
believed, was not implicated in
the robbery.
The youth involved in the rob-
berry only few months ago ended
six months probation period on
a previous offense.
The 15-year-old was ordered to
Boys Industrial School at Lancas-
ter following hearing in juvenile
court this week. He will be taken
Friday by the sheriff's department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Dental Clinic At
Oak Ridge Sought

Purchase of an audio system at
Oak Ridge sanatorium, two-year
financial project of Oak Ridge
Guild, now completed, members
have started on a new goal, install
lation of a dental clinic at the
Green Springs Sanatorium. Current
project of the members is the dis
play of Little Miss D", donation
of Louis Danziger, Fremont mer-
chant, to be awarded al the May
meeting of the Guild. A doll, Little
Miss D is dressed in 100 one dol
lar bills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
BIG NEWS FOR
SHOPPERS SET

Retail Trades Division of the
Chamber of Commerce at a
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the Island House drafted plans for
a year of strong promotion for
home town shopping.
Scheduled are these exciting
events: Dollar Days, April 27-28,
Bob Boeshart chairman; Vacation
Days, May 1926, Earl Adams chair,
man; Carnival Daze, August "a,
Eddie Edwards chairman; Fall Fes-
tivaI, Oct. 11-12-13, opening with a
style show at fhe Clinton theater,
George Crawford chairman; Wish
ing Well, Nov. 1880, Dec. 7-14, Jim
Riemenschneider chairman; Christ
mas season, Dec. IA opening, Fred
Hendricks chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

east on the HellWig Road. Mrs.
Ford, in 1850 Pontiac, was going
north on Clay Genoa Road. The
truck driver was not injured.
Charges against Mr.. Hackathorn
are pending, the Highway Patrol
said.
Mrs. Ford's body was taken to
Welch mortuary in Genoa and
later was sent to Ashdown, Ark,
for funeral services and burial.
Coroner r. r. Semon, returning
a verdict Of accidental death, point
ed out the eight highway fatalities
so far in 1856 equal the number
for all Of 1855. He has had six
other coroner cases besides, so far
this year. One was a suicide and
five were natural causes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Hey, Bunstead!
Here's A New One!

The "Hi-Boy", sUper-duper
giant sandwich with seven layers,
is new attraction at Bob's Grill.
Served on a special bun are
two pafties of meat separated by
a slice of bun, with a slice of
cheese, lettuce, slice of tomato
and an olive as added accom-
panimenfs. Potato chips and
sweet pickles are served with
this Dagwood specially which
ordinarily sells for SIS cents. AS
an introduction special, you can
get Hi-Boy Tuesday for IS
cents and coupon you'll find
elsewhere in The News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24

the ice nearest the mainland and
then walked to shore.
"We weren't too worried after
we knew the plane saw u.s." Buck
ley was quoted as saying later at
his Lorain home.
Guide Rescued
Last Friday Dick Fox, 22 year
old Put-in-Bay fishing guide, was
rescued by boat after driving on
ice near Rattlesnake Island to get
his seven fishing shanties, and hav-
ing an ice field break loose, leav-
ing 200 yards of open water.
Fox and Stuart Webster, 80, an
other guide, had driven to Rattle
snake, two miles northwest. about
z pm. Webster returned at $50
and summoned aid after noting the
ice field had broken loose and cut
off Fox's return by car. Two motor
boats went out and Fox was re-
turned safely about 10 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
7 enter NOT
GUILTY PLEA
IN DUCK CASE

Seven Ottawa county residents
pleaded not. guilty of hunting
ducks over baited areas Friday in
U. S. District Court at Toledo be-
fore Judge Frank L. Kloeb. Three
of them, all Oak Harbor residents,
Fred DeMars, his son Myron De-
Mars and Ernest o. Short, asked
for a jury trial.
Four Port Clinton men, M. Allen
ClemonS, Robert l.. Clemons, A. E..
Babcock and Donlad Gulau, plead
ed not guilty to a similar charge.
Myron DeMars and Mr.. Short
were cited Oct. 20 shooting ducks
in marsh owned by the younger
Mr.. DeMars, according to Fred L.
Jacobsen, federal game manage
ment agent who until recently was
stationed at Fremont. 1t was charg
ed the ducks had flown over Myron
DeMars land from a baited marsh
owned by Fred DeMarS.