davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
-
EllHz
ADMITTED

AbNti Ell
March %: Mrs. Carl Fastzkie,
5O312 Short St., medical.
March %: Richard Sanders, 222
Jefferson ST., surgical; Mrs. Albert
Lieske, Route 3, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal.
March "a: Mrs. Virgil Hebert,
Sycamore ST., Lakeside, medical;
Mrs. George Gresham, 418 E Per-
ry, medical; Paul Gregorsok, Gyp-
sum, surgical; Mrs. Lester Everett,
800 Wilson, medical.
March 25: Mrs. Edgar Adams and
baby, Orchard Beach; Mrs. Harold
Probel, $40 Fulton, medical (Nei-
decker ambulance); Judith Ann
Krofft, 514 Madison, medical; Mar
cia Rosentreter, 207 Ottawa ST.,
Oak Harbor, medical; Vernell
Price, 12O N Maple ST., surgical;
Shirley Bahnsen, 720 E. Fifth ST.,
surgical; Tommy Banchick, 130
E. Water ST., Oak Harbor, medical;
Paul Enderle, 514 Jackson, surgi-
cal; Ricky Ley, 622 E. Perry, son
of DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Ley, surgical;
George Rider, Route l, medical.
March 26: Karen Garst, 40 E.
Perry, tonsillectomy.
March 27: Mrs. Lester Zerck,
Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Carl
Jensen, 218 Oak, medical; Mrs.
James DeFriece, Route 2, surgical.
March %: Tom Kerr, 415 Jeffer-
son, medical; Glen Winters, Jr., Rt.
3, surgical; Manue Guajardo, Rock
, lift Drive, surgical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Patrick Mulligan and baby,
Mrs. Harry Leemaster and baby,
Edward Westfall, Mrs. Richard
Wolf, Mrs. Corbett Harvey, Rich
ard Sanders, Mrs. Carl Fastzkie,
Mrs. William Waggoner and baby,
Mrs. Charles Greene and baby, Mrs.
Dale Love and baby, Mrs. Penning-
ton Kemp and baby. Mrs. Anna
Griffin, Earl Hockin, Mrs. Francis
Pepon and baby, Mrs. Irwin Brooks
and twins, Mrs. Mike Veverka and
baby, Mrs. William Karshuk and
baby, Mrs. Dale Reitz and baby,
Karen Garst, Paul Enderle, Bertelle
Moore, Mrs. Lester Zerck, Mrs.
Frank Rider and baby, Julia Krofft,
Glen Winters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
d. !''as,I' his
MRS. LEONARD cENzMAN

Mrs. Lucille Genzman, Al, wife
of Leonard Genzman of 318 N.
Locust-st, Oak Harbor, died We'd
nesday at Memorial hospital in
Fremont. Her body is at the Dwyer
morsuary till II Saturday when
it will be taken to ST. Johns Luth-
eran church for services conduct
ed at 2 by the Rev. George Shoup,
burial in Union cemetery. Surviv-
ing with the husband are her faith
er, Gottlieb Bolay, son DeWilton;
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Sandwisch;
sister, Mrs. Wilton Hameister;
brother Leroy Bolay; one grand
child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MEDICAL DELEGATE

DR.. George A. Boon will be Off
cial delegate of the Ottawa County
Medical Society when Ohio's larg-
est postgraduate program will be
held April 1912 in connection with
the annual meeting of the Ohio
State Medical Association in Cleve-
land. Several thousand Ohio doc
tors of medicine will attend from
Ohio's 83 county medical societies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

survived by his wife, Nettie; three
daughters Mrs. Elmer Svejda and
Mrs. Elmer Suchan of Cleveland
and Mrs. Joseph Malfara of Ca
tawba; a son, Robert Thomas of
Port Clinton; his mother, Mrs. Car
RE DeGrote, Washington; two bro
theirs, Lawrence of Washington
and Lloyd of Oregon, and three
grandchildren. He was machin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
EXPLORERS MOBILIZE

Explorers of Post 306 are asked
to stand by for an Emergency
Mobilization. Within eight minutes
% Scouts are expected to report at
a set designation, where they will
be met by the Ohio State Fire
Marshall who will give them talk
on Emergency Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

from swimming
and small craft
accidents. With
the ever : in
creasing parti-
cipation in wa
t er activities,
this program is
of ever-increas-
ing Importance.
Water Safety is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MRS. ALLIE klHLKEN

Mrs. Allie Kihlkens Port Clin-
ton Route 1, one of Ottawa-co's
oldest residents, died Friday at
Memorial hospital in Sandusky at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

ist at the New Departure, mem
Der Of Eagles and Maccabees. Ro-
sary was recited at the funeral
home Tuesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
RED CROSS
WATER SAFETY

The Red Cross Water Safety
program was founded to help re-
duce the terrible toll of dorwnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Bogoto Restaurant
Turns Clock Beck

BOGOTA.-Some of the finest
restaurants in South America
are located in Bogota, Colombia,
One of the newest restaurants
is the Maison de la Indios, where
one can eat famous dishes of the
country in an atmosphere Of
what Bogota life was like a CEN
fury ago. Originally private
home, the restaurant owner
made no interior changes in the
ornate structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

many special trains to bring Wis
itors from France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Germany.
Germany expects throngs al
its own resorts in the south. In
fact. the difficulties of motoring
abroad is expected to persuade
many Germans to patronize
their own resort spots. Gasoline
shortage is not being felt in
Germany now.
Reports from Scandinavia say
the effect on winter tourism is
expected to be Slight.
Summer is still too far away
to figure in the calculations OF
tourist agencies. but they agree
that a gasoline shortage in good
motoring weather would be a
serious blow to the continents
prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
oil Crisis Fails to Pinch
.Europe's Tourists Yet

banned at Zermatt, Wengen and
Muerren. The big Swiss resorts,
consequently, are expecting the
usual throngs. But it was
thought that small holiday
sports depending largely on mo-
tor traffic will suffer to some
extent.
Austria is looking forward
hopefully to its best winter tour
list season. Austria produces
much of the oil it uses, and
tourist agencies had booked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
New Blue Ridge Parkway
7 ourist Facilities Slated

ROANOKE, Va. (R.-Tourist
facilities costing about $50O.00O
will be built on the Blue Ridge
Parkway north of Roanoke.
Superintendent Sam Weems
announced last week that the ac-
commodations, scheduled to be
started this spring, will be part
of 81 million eventually to be
spent for parkway facilities.
The accommodations will be at
Peaks of Otter, Otter Creek and
MILESTONE Ridge. All are within
lit miles of Roanoke.
All buildings will be by pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Inter-IsIond Flights Full
Of Pacific Atmosphere

HONOLULU-Even fast tray
Pacific regional carriers. part
that feeling they're abroad as so,
Hawaiian Airlines. operating
Hawaiian islands, has shapely F
in hula melodies during flight
ment (fresh, not canned) are
served to all passengers.
TEAL, the New Zealand airline
serving Samoa, the Cook Islands
and Tahiti from Fiji. supplies
that South Pacific feeling by
landing you by lagoons at refuel-
ing stops and suggesting you en-
Joy a swim. At one stop. the
airline even provides feast on
the beach.
On the South Island of New
Zealand. you can fly up an ALI
in a special ski-equipped sight
seeing plane. and get out at thu
top for a walk around in tht
snow and a cup of tea.
On Japan Air Lines new
flights to Hong Kong and Bang
kok. continuation of thei
transpacific service from Sar
Francisco. passengers are len
happi coats cotton lounginl
loose-sleeved Jackets The petite
Acknowledged stewardesses wea
kimonos. Mealtimes are mem
orable. the delicately painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

The Stars Travel Editor
Meals in diners, long an acute
problem on the red ink side Of
railroad ledgers. will have a new
look on the Union Pacific's Aero
train. They'll be free, with
seconds and even thirds for those
who want them.
UPS Aerotrain will run be-
tween Los Angeles and Las
Vegas, New, starting December
10. Fasteners won't be getting
acquainted with this nine-cal
City Of Las Vegas speedster ir
numbers, but it is not impossible
that they will benefit eventually
from the eat-free idea. 1t may
take years. but the policy Of
meals without a tab-long taken
for granted on airlines-may
spread to other railroads.
Pioneering for Passengers
1t is no surprise that Union
Pacific broke the ice. The line
was in the forefront in adopting
another airline idea-the family
plan" Of reduced rail fares-eS-
tablished several years ago.
Then again, cost-free eating
on trains may be the payroll OF
a jest that has been going the
rounds in railroad circles for
years. 1t is to the effect that the
lines would make money by pay
ing each passenger a dollar in
lieu of meal. The jest is true;
they'd make money by not losing
1t.
Recent figures show dining and
buffet car service costs the rail-
roads an average of about S1.4O
for every dollar they take in.
Other Methods Tried
Previous attempts to solve the
dining car deficit problem
brought about. not long after
the war, the plan of serving pre-
prepared meals. Menus were
limited in choice to some sure
fire items and meals prepared at
d central commissary kitchen
for delivery to dining cars
another airline idea.
Financially, the experiment by
the rail lines. including several
in the East, was of little help.
They still could make money by
eliminating dining service and
paying each passenger a dollar
as solace.
To be precise, the Union Pa
cific is not the absolute first
railroad to offer a free meal.
There is the case in New England
of breakfast ION the house" for
Pullman passengers. The Ban
cor and Aroostook years ago
initiated them on one Of its best
morning trains. But UP is the
first to include meals at coach
fare rates and serve three of
them a day.
Continental Breakfasts
Announcing the service, UP
said:
Leaving Los Angeles in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Ivate enterprise. Mr.. Weemc
stressed.
Mr.. Weems said offers must be
submitted before March /.
The new facilities will include
At Peaks of Otter-Coffee shoI
and lodge. At Otter Creek
Sandwich shop and gas station
At milestone Ridge Snack
shop and gas station.
Thus, Peaks of Otter would
for the first time have a COM
plete overnight service.
The lodge would be a motel
type building. 1t eventually
would have rs rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

el these days offers atmosphere.
icularly. go all out to give tourists
IN as aboard.
between Honolulu and five outer
olynesian stewardeSses and pipes
juava or pineapple juice refresh
Japanese menus being fine fol-
framing.
Civil Air Transport, flying be-
tween Formosa and Japan, Hong
Kong, Manila and Bangkok. has
American food but English
speaking Chinese stewardesseS
who wear becoming and typically
Oriental slit skirts.
Philippine Airlines, with more
than 100 daily flights between
Manila, the other Philippine Is,
lands and Hong Kong. features
French, Spanish and Italian
cuisine on its flights. That's only
appropriate, Manila being ont
of the most cosmopolitan cite
in the entire Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BoustfuI Climate

PERTH.-This capital city Of
Western Australia is very prouo
of its climate. The city. hall
seriously. half jokingly. claims
Perth has the kind Of climate
/ California thinks it has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY ALVIN STEINKOPF
Associated Press STAFF Writer

LONDON Scarcity of motor
fuel in Europe and the disloca-
tons that go with it could have
a depressing effect on Europe's
thriving tourist business, many
resort owners fear.
But that, they say, is next
years worry. The winter tour
iSt season, just getting under
way, apparently will be affected
very little unless there are COM
lpletely unexpected disturbances.
Reports from Europe's Alpine
countries and from Scandinavia
indicate it will be one of the
most profitable seasons on rec
ord.
Coming to the rescue as gaSo-
line rationing frightened in many
countries were sledges and horses
with jim Cling harnesses, the
usual form of short haul trans
port at the more picturesque
resorts.
The typical winter tourist
travels to his resort by train
because of the difficulties of
winter motoring, and once at
his destination he provides much
Iof his own transportation, on
skates and skies. There will be,
almost everywhere, enough gas
oline for a few incidental taxi
cabs.
Resorts Stocked Up
Winter resorts in many cases
are remote from supplies. so they
stock up well in advance while
road transport is easy. Now they
are prepared to look after the
visitors expected in great num-
bers for Christmas and early in
the new year. Most countries
report there is plenty fuel for
warmth.
The difficulties in the Middle
East have caused some persons,
especially in Britain where the
pinch of the crisis is most acute,
to change their plans.
Many Britons who had ar
ranged holidays in Switzerland,
Austria, Italy and France have
Cancelled reservations, preferring
to stay at home at a time of
economic uncertainties.
But, resort proprietors report,
the cancellations were snapped
up quickly by persons living in
the Low Countries, northern
France and Germany. A few
Americans have changed their
minds about going to Sweden.
Gas Coupons for Visitors
Italy reports that its northern
resorts expect no difficulties be-
cause of fuel shortages. Resorts
such as Sestriere, Gourmayeur
Cervina and Cortina D'Ampezzo
are near large cities reached
easily by trains. Foreign mo-
florists coming into Italy receive
coupons emitting them to gaso-
line at reduced prices.
Switzerland has banned SUM-
day driving and is saving gas
oline. But resorts such as ST.
Moditz and Davos are expecting
more visitors than usual.
Motoring is not practical in
many resort regions, and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Free Parking, Too

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - There
are now 81 oceanfront motels in
the Miami Beach Sunny isles
area. Most of them have SWIM
ming pools. air conditioning
cocktail lounges, and all feature
free parking at the door to your
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Free Meals to Appear
On New Aerotroin

morning, anyone who wants 9
continental breakfast will fine
fruit juices, hot rolls and coffee
in the buffet car.
Lunch will consist of cold
cuts and salad dishes. On the
Evening return trips, there will
be one hot entree plus supple
mentary items. Service will be
Western chuck-wagon style. anc
passengers may go back to the
Chuck Wagon, which the cal
will be called, as often as they
wish"
Breakfast and luncheon are
available on the east-bound trip
from Los Angeles to Las Vegas
dinner on the return trip.
The UP points out that an
estimated IL million persons
visited the Las Vegas-Hoovel
Dam-Lake Mead area last year
using all types of transportation
and especially automobiles. Some
II million visits originated in
Southern California. That's the
market the railroad is trying to
tap with its new train-and free
meals.
/ Mediterranean Out
One of the effects of Egypt's
international political storm or
travel, not yet as profound as
lit could be, is substitution of an
entirely new itinerary of the
Bergensfjord's February Z cruise
sailing.
The cruise of the Norwegian
American Liner, in cooperation
with the worldwide travel
agency of Thos Cook g. Son, was
ito have gone deep into the Medi-
lterranean. Among the ports OF
call, with elaborate shore ex-
cursions planned. were to be
Tripoli, Libya, Alexandria, Egypt;
Beirut, Lebanon; Haifa, Israel
and Istanbul, Turkey. That's
all changed, and the farthest the
ship will go east of Gibraltar is
Malaga, Spain.
Africa Featured
Instead, the liner will head
from New York directly into the
summertime of the South At
Ilantic. Touching at three places
in the Western Hemisphere
Trinidad, Bahia and Rio de
Janeiro-the cruise then will
turn east to South Africa.
An elaborate shore excursion
has been arranged at Capetown.
Passengers will be able to travel
inland to Victoria Falls, Kim
berley, Johannesburg, Praetoria
and the big game sanctuary OF
Kruger National Park. The Bel
gian Congo also will be visited.
Other ports include Dakar,
Tangier, Gibraltar, Cadiz and
Lisbon, then New York after
two months Of sailing.
Cooks reports passengers pre-
Iviously booked for the Mediter-
Iranean are we'll pleased with the
alternative itinerary and that
most have retained their original
cabins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Hammarskjo|d
Ending Mission

CAIRO, Egypt. April % (P.-
Dag Hammarskjold met with
Egyptian leaders today in an
effort to translate the cease fire
agreement with Israel into an
enduring Middle East peace.
The close-mouthed United Ma
tons secretary general flew here
from Beirut, Lebanon, for what
likely will be the last round Of
his mission before reporting to
the Security Council. He con-
ferred with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi.
Mr.. Hammarskiold came here
after obtaining the pledges Of
Egypt. Israel and Jordan to a
cease-f1re along their borders.
and conditional pledges from two
other Arab states. Lebanon and
Syria. The result has been a
decided lowering of tension.
He was primarily interested on
his second visit to Cairo in physi-
cal arrangements for making the
cease-f1re stick along the Israeli
Egyptian front.
Suggestions for such arrange
ments have included an increase
in the number of U. N. truce
observers. mobile patrols. obser-
walton posts for U. N. personnel
at strategic border points, and
the withdrawal of troops from
immediate contact on either side
of the demarcation line.
After a week end of talks here.
Mr. Hammarskiold expected to
visit Israel for final conferences
there. He then planned to fly to
Rome. In that relatively neutral
setting he will prepare his final
report to the Security Council.
This schedule indicated he
would not be back at U. N. head
quarters by May 4 deadline for
his report. which he plans to
present personally. 1t is likely
that on the target date he will
merely send an interim report
stating that he is preparing an
accounting on his mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

may be held on an arrest war;
rant while an investigation is
carried out provided the courts
review the arrest order every
three months. 1t was such a re-
view that a special three Judge
court undertook today.
AS is customary in German
legal proceedings, the three hour
hearing was held behind closed
doors with reporters getting a
from Federal Prosecu-
tor Joachim Loesdau after the
court had acted.
Mr.. Loesdau said the court had
based its decision not to free
John on two factors:
l. There remains the urgent
suspicion" that DR.. John had
reasonable relations and that
he went over to the Communists
voluntarily. He claimed after his
return that he was drugged by
the Reds and abducted.
2. There is sound reason to be-
lieve that DR.. John might fee the
country If released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

said local police also took log
'ical action against the large
number of people hostile to the
Soviet regime"
Even the most far-fetched and
melodramatic of the tips reach
ing Scotland Yard were checked.
In addition to the usual bomb
from THEREOF and poison-in-
the-pudding reports, there were
some more intricate and de-
tailed, like the plan to mine the
River Thames outside London.
The mines were supposed to be
placed in the path of boat
bringing the Soviet leaders on a
visit to Greenwich.
That report set off a close
check on former naval men from
Eastern Europe and especially
on White Russians who served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

lots one night to choose a single
man for an assassination at
tempt which would have rocked
the world.
The British officials said wore
of the plot reached Scotland
Yard and set off extremely tight
security measures.
A British government source
said an assassination plot was
arranged by men believed to rep
resent two small organizations Of
emigreS from Eastern Europe.
"One Of the organizations was
reported to be conferred on the
continent" the source said, "anC
the other in Britain"
All Tips Checked
British security men watched
the ports and checked on visa
applications to keep out all
known Communist extrem-
lists. A Foreign Office spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

German authorities. An arrest
warrant on suspicion of treason
able relations with the Commu-
niSts and of danger he might
flee the country was served on
him 10 days later.
The government is preparing a
case against him and he may
go on trial this summer.
Under German law, a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Otto John Loses in Effort
ToEscope reason Trial

KARLSRUHE. Germany, April % (P9.-West Germanys su-
preme Court refused today to free from jail Otto
double tncoat former head Of the West German FBI system
The 47-year-od former security and intelligence
slipped through the Iron Curtain nearly two ago.
Last December he came back and surrendered West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
plot to Kill Two Top Reds
On British Visit Reported

LONDON April % High British officials said today anti
Communists had plotted
and Soviet Party Boss Nkita Khushchev during their
cluded To-day visit to Britain.
London the first to break the story wide
play One account said Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

in the Cars navy before the
Bolsheviks took over.
But throughout the 10 days
nothing more materialized than
IA few fireworks set off by Brit
.ish pranksters and a few insults
hurled at the visiting Russians
by some outspoken critics. Brit
ish police rounded up even these
on a iust-in-case basis. They
were hustled Of to court on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

disorderly conduct charge and let
go with a stern warning and
small fines.
With Marshal Bulganin and
khrushchev now en- route back
TO Moscow. security men tonight
enjoyed their first real relaxa-
ton. Latest Admiralty reports
said the Russian leaders ship
was safely near Soviet home
waters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
cumberland FL \
,7etaI!s New Officers

joan Rowan was installed as
'~es'dcnt Of The Cumbc land Future
Icme7akcrs Of America at TIE
eroTn's October meeting Retiring
president Mabel Cooke conducted
he installation ceremony.
Ohio officers installed include
'unay Martin. vicr- president. Due
Noel. sec 'etarv: Frances Warner.
'easure.. Mary VoRel and Judy
Duncan, reporters. Louise Johns.
1arliamentarian. Phyllis Matthews.
historian. f by Higgins, SEA repre-
entatiVe and Bonnie Baker and
Gail Jones. song leade s.
At the meeting 7 new members
wee initiated Initiates inclu d c
Thelma Health Margaret W b it.
lcck, Margaret CARTS. Joyce Ann
Chapman Betty Sue Garnet, Gail
Jones. Erna 10 Wilson. Reba Jo
oWensby. Phyllis Matthews. Patsy
Carnage, Jean Vance Virginia
Womack, Margaret Cooke. Virginia
McAbee. Ruby Stout. Kathle e Il
Speas. Patricia DoWdy, Susan Pep
PEI and Bonnie BakCr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
Amelia HIS Plans
For Homecoming.

Amelia High School VIII celebrate
It's homecoming FRIDAY. Nov g.
with a football game with Victoria
and q dance at the War Memorial
building
Also planned arc pre-eanlo pa-
rade around Amelia with tn high
school band and floats end some
special haf-tn1e activities r Il .
1855 Homecoming oneen VIII he an
nounced at the half-ume and crown
ed at the Homecoming dane that
evening.
Candidates for green arc seniors
10 Ann Arlington Norma r a e
Kidd and Nancy Lee Hardy Other
members of the homecoming court
are Christine Blankenshlp. junior
Connie BoWlin, sophomore; Ada Al
derson. freshman, and iona Flip
pen, eighth grade Each Of the
giEls VAS selected b. a vote Of her