davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kratzer of
Leipsic spent several days this
week with the Scheuermans'. Miss
Ruth Scheuerman planned to re.
turn to Leipsic with the mfor a
visit.
Paul r. Lockwood was discharg.
ed from st. Charles Hospital, Fri.
day and is recuperating at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer-
man visited the George Gahris fam
lily in Tiffin, Sunday.
Bob Nehls was elected president
of the F. F "A. at the high school
recently for the 1956-57 school
year. Other officers are Norman
Witt, vice president; Dale Lieske
secretary; Richard DEWITT, treasur.
er; Charles DEWITT, sentinel; and
Richard Stone reporter.
The Mary-Martha Society of ST.
Johns Lutheran church is sponsor
ing reception for new members
of the church Sunday evening be.
ginning with pot-luck supper at
6 O'Clock. Recently confirmed
members as well as those who join.
ed the church since October l, 1855
are guests, and the entire parish
is invited to attend.
st. Paul's E. & R. church is
planning their annual Mother and
Daughter banquet on April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steinmiller
of Ajax, Ontario, Canada plan to
be in Ohio on a business trip this
weekend and will then visit rela
tives here.
Mrs. Myron. A. Rosentreter and
Mrs. Robert w. Reider attended a
Democratic meeting in Greenville
Wednesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
COMMITTEES FOR ARMED FORCES
DAY MAY 19 ARE ANNOUNCED

Workmanship firing and dis
plays at Camp Perry, static dis
plays by the Port Clinton, Oak Har-
Dor, and Camp Perry National
Guard Units, exhibits by the 44th
Ordnance Explosive Disposal De-
tachment, the 68th RCAT (Artillew
Target Planes) and the 9327th TU
Support Detachment at Erie, train
rides, band concert and artillery
firing demonstration at the Proof
Front are among the highlightS to
be featured at the Erie Ordnance
Depot and Camp Perry Armed
Forces Day Open Houses, Saturday,
May 10.
Community representatives ap-
pointed to aid 1t. Col. Maurice
Sargent, general chairman, are
James Riemenschneider, Port Clin-
ton, co-chairman, and Maj. Charles
Hawker, coordinator; Reed Hosler,
Port Clinton, Col. Henry Smith
Fremont, William Engle, Sandusky
Robert Clemons, Catawba Island
Robert Carroll, Lakeside, and Mrs
Lyn Traverse, Put-in-Bay, all rep
resenting their respective Chamber
of Commences, Robert Wheeler
Oak Harbor, Business Mems Asso
citation, and John AppeAans, Por'
Clinton, representing Erie'S Civi
lian Welfare Fund Council.
| Publicity committee is Capt. Wal
ter Jewell, Erie, D. A. Delor, Johr
Faris, Harry Heineman, o. Cook
Jack Lay, Ralph Forster, Gaylort
Engler, Port Clinton Chamber o
Commerce, and Mr.. Appellants.
Representing Eries military AM
civilian staff are: Maj. R. c. King
Mai. G. H. Walter, Maj. j. A. Doc
ey, Maj. H. R. Scott, Capt. A. F
Chase, Capt. V. H. Christensen
Capt. Jewell, Paul Lockwood, Ga
5 Harbor, Harvey Battrell, Port Cir
ton, Gene Schneider, Leo Perry
Catawba Island, and Charles Oh
, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
Combined Women's Club AT
O-HDissolves Organization

With the purchase of several picnic tables to qudate its
5000 treasury the Combined Womens Club of Oak Habor
voted Monday night to dissolve the organization Fifteen
of the Fl affiliate womens clubs represented at the
meeting.
1--WE feel the organization has outved its usefulness In
the event there another similar civic project in the future
feel sure the of the community will again combine
for it's success said Mrs Albert Kueger President The
group formed in 1850 to promote the Veterenas Me-
mortal Park and additions to the park have been made
hy tho
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

spend wek or two with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Lantz and other rela
tives in Toledo.
Junior Women's Club members
will have their handwritings an
alyzed at their April meeting Wed
nesday evening in Warner Hotel
Mrs. Floyd Kinnaman of Fostoris
will be the analyst. Members are
asked to bring with them five ol
six lines, written in ink on unrulec
paper, and signed with their usua
signatures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

to prove the view that the General
Assembly of Ohio is dominated by
rural representatives is mistaken" +"
according to Herbert Schumacher,
president of the Ottawa County
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Schumacher refers to the fol-
lowing: % 73 out of the present
1856 representatives $3.50 come
from urban counties where the
majority of the population lives in
cities of more than 5000 popula-
ton; (2) 78 representatives (57Go)
live in cities of 10000 population
and over; and (3) that in 48 out OF
the SO rural counties in Ohio
(76To), tn representatives are liv-
ing in cities of 5000 or more"
Mr.. Schumacher urges "all citi
zens business, professional
labor, farmer and others NOT to
sign this petition to reapportion
the state legislature.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Take Civil Service Test

Seventeen seniors in business
took the Civil Service test given at
the High School last Thursday,
April IL. Evelyn Gottschalk, Mavis
Walls, Betty Lou Sarty, Virginia
Ballreich, Roberta Smith, Cecilia
Lindemann, Nancy Zess, Joyce
Rickner, Sarah Mendoza, Carol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

of sixth grade students, and a
demonstration of music class by
fifth grade students.
There will also be nomination of
officers for the coming year.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs. Hill
bert Hamann, Mrs. Kenneth Focht,
and Mrs. Harvey Hephner.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
BANQUET To Be Held

The annual music banquet, spon-
sored by the Music Mothers Club,
will be held Monday evening, April
% at $50 pm, in st. Johns Parish
Sail.
Don Lea, of Toledo, will be the
guest entertainer. Although Mr..
Lea is on the Board of Corrections,
he will speak and show movies on
his hobby, skin diving.
Preceding Mr.. Lea, however, Mr..
Printy Arthur, vocal music instruc-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

Cartor, Roberta Shertzer, Judy
Everett, Sue Eaton, Nancy Stiefel,
Cara Webb, Ann Forster, and Bon
ME Boyle.
The test was given under the
supervision of Mrs. Reich, execu-
tive secretary, and Mr.. Van Slet,
assistant civilian personnel man
ager of the Civil Service Commits
sion at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Grade Mothers Meet

April meeting of Grade School
Mothers Club will be held in the
Elementary Auditorium at 1:30
pm. on Friday, April 20.
Miss Sally Kilmer, elementary
music teacher, will conduct the
program which consists of chorus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
PORT CLINTON
High School
Dance Friday Mite

A Barnyard Sock Hop will be
held in the Port Clinton High
School auditorium on Friday, April
20, from $50 to 11:30. It's sponsor
ed by the Y-Teens under the super
vision of Miss Octa Kincade and
Mrs. Avila Carter.
There will be grand march
square dancing, skis, and door
prizes. Part of the music will be
provided by the Dance Band.
Make-believe wishing wells anC
barnyard animals will decorate the
auditorium.
Blue Jeans an dold socks will be
the costume of the evening.
Shelia Murphy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
ChoraIe Enfertains

The Port Clinton High School
Chorale, under the direction of
vocal music instructor Printy Ar
thur, will sing for the Child Con-
servation Leagues District Conven-
ton at st. Johns Lutheran Church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

tor, will present awards to students
in recognition of their services in
the high school choir. David Stan
ton, instrumental music instructor
will also present awards to those
students in band and orchestra.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Freshman Track Team

According to Joseph Lukac, track
coach, there will be a freshman
track team for those boys not max
ing the varsity. A regular schedule
will be followed by the freshmen
and they will be coached by either
Robert Green or Philip Later.
Phillip Routh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Film Shown

Thomas J. Crogan of Chicago
presented his latest film on time
lapse-photography as the feature of
an assembly held Tuesday, April
10, in the high school auditorium
for high school students.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

The three things most difficult
are - to keep a secret, to forget an
injury, and to make good use OF
leisure. Child
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

on Thursday, April 10, at 2 pm.
Norine Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

that 1t is clean. An old paint
brush would be best for apply
ing the remover. If the cane
seems a little loose" after the
remover is used, a sponge OF
warm water laced with gly-
cerine will tighten it up when
dried.
I do not believe that an
am teur can successfully
bleach wood. Wood in its
natural state is light. If it has
been stained in its sealer-
varnish or Shellac - the re-
mover will take it off. Most
likely it was stained prior to
the finish being put on. and if
so. it will be necessary to sand
down below the stain to return
it to the original color Of the
wood. Walnut is beautiful and
should be enjoyed las is"
Frequently you see an appeal
for removal of decals. I have,
always read that a warm solu-
ton of water and vinegar will
successfully remove old decals.
1t probably should be kept
moist overnight. I do know
that almost everywhere that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

kind Of ironer y0u buy. I can't
tell you the name, but it's the
only one that has iron in the
trade name, with a center arm
and both ends open. I iron
shirts beautifully, jeans,
Stacks. ruff1ed curtains, every
thing but dresses, and 1t is so
swiftly done. ! iron everything,
dish towels, towels, sheets,
table linens. undies, etc. I've
had mine for eight years with
never a repair of any kind.
You sit easily and relaxed, the
steam is carried back away
from your face.
There is only my husband
and myself, so all I have to
iron by hand are my dresses.
A dryer probably is a boon
in Washington because of diff
flcult drying weather. 1 lived
in California where clothes
dry quickly even in winter, so
an ironer filled my needs best.
I had never used a dryer until
coming here. I found it shrunk
many things badly, and puts
terrible wrinkles in sheets. etc.
and yellows all white things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
TAKAGI

Continued From Page B.
sons still believe the efficient
woman would have beer. ia
pans first woman cabinet
member.
Mrs. Hatoyama also attends
many parties, entertains for
eign visitors and even threw
out the first ball in place OF
her still-ailing husband when
the New York Yankees toured
here last fall. She does not
mind the busy social whirl but
is sorry she is unable to speak
to her foreign guests in their
own languages.
If I could speak at least
English and French l could
talk to so many people in their
own languages, she said.
At home, Mrs. Hatoyama
says she tries to put political
problems aside.
MY husband and I don't
talk of politics at home. I like
to maintain an ordinary fam
lily life. However, realize that
Hatoyama is a man born to be
q politician and will live in
politics, as he has always done,
until the last day of his life"
Main Worry
She said her main worry is
her husbands health. since his
stroke.
My husband is fond of suki-
yaki and beef steak, but the
doctors say he must eat mostly
vegetables. He is like a child
about his glass of vegetable
Juice, which he hates.
IT drink the Juice, too, fore
ing him to drink with me, she
said, mischievously.
The Prime Minister, former
~ an excellent golfer, now Is
restricted to talking for exer-
else.
My husband likes to in
struct the gardener OH taking
case of the roses, since he can
no longer work in the garden
himself" Mrs. Hatoyama said.
I'VE are both very fond OF
roses"
Mrs. Hatoyama, in addition
TO her official duties. also fire.
quently lectures college and
high school students. and
spends time telling stories to
Kindergarten children.
She thinks education for
women should prepare them
"for a practical life, with
bright spirits, clear minds and
pure hearts"
II agree with my mother-in-
law" she said, that true hap
piness for a woman is to get
married and become a wife
and mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

ing House-and 1t is wonder
full. I would like to say a great
big thank you" to all those
who sent in the shamrock rolls
recipe. I was thrilled to get the
letters, for they all gave me a
real neighbor feeling, and to
the one who said she couldn't
even see the coffee pot in the
morning that early and scoop
up the dough from door to
kitchen table. l got a real
laugh from such humor which
I haven't had in a long time.
1t is so good to know we have
a wonderful friend in RICH
that makes it possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Mon Submits His
|Roquefort Recipe
M. ~. u. ~. WnShindtOfl

Mr.. L. J. j., Washington
Dear Mrs. j. L. B.: Here is
my recipe for Roquefort cream
dressing. hope you and your
husband enjoy it. I found it
in the Watkins Cook Book,
and enjoy using it very much:
One tablespoon vinegar, u
pound Roquefort cheese, "
teaspoon paprika, 3 teaspoons
olive oil, teaspoon dry mus
tard, l tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce. Mix all together.
beating well, and blend into
smooth paste.
Or cream u cup Roquefort
cheese with 2 tablespoons
French dressing; then beat in
more dressing to suit taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

we can't clean these painted
walls well at all. ! was won
dering If wallpaper wouldn't
be easier to clean. I'd be in
terested to hear some different
opinions on paint versus wall
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

'Thunk You Note
Mrs. G.. L. H., Rockville
Wonderful Readers Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
To Point or Pepper:
Thot is the Query
S. n, Bethesda

Dear r. c. H.: am in
terested in redecorating my
living dining room and hall
this spring and want to know
which is easier to keep clean
paint or wallpaper? We have
three very young children
whose hand marks are all over
the painted walls now-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
RuisinQ Perenni0ls
Mrs. J. B. X, FGtrfGr

To the person who inquired
about raising perennials from
seed, they are easier to raise
than ANIMALS and a lot more
fun. From one package Of
seeds you get Is to IS plants.
Contact me through RICH and
I'll be very glad to tell you
of my method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Removing Stoin

Mrs. v. X. G., Takoma Park
I haven't seen an answer to
Mrs. w. D. A., Alexandria,
about removing stain from
cane. If she will use the same
remover on the caned part of
her chair that she uses on the
wooden frame. it should come
out like new. It should be
sponged with alcohol or tur-
pentine afterward to be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
IronerS

Mrs. J. c. T., Washington
I am amazed that there has
not been more of a response
regarding ironers. had eight
hours ironing a week, and
with a maid that might be
alright, but since l do all my
own work, an ironer is indis-
pensible. Now any kind of
ironer just won't do. I have
an ironer, the name is eight
letters beginning with I and
ending with E. 1t is very fast,
has different heats. from ny
Ion on up. I iron all silk and
nylon undies, slips, all skirts,
shirts, khaki pants. fancy
tablecloths. everything just as
nice as laundry. Wonderful
for pressing pants, etc. This
ironer cuts ironing into %
the time. They send an in
structor to teach the tech
niuueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Ironer

IIf0nef
Mrs. B. E. D., Washington
I can't resist giving my YER
sion Of an ironer. I'd just as
soon give up my gas range as
my ironer, that's how much I
like it. 1t depends on what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Bird Feeder

Mrs. E. B., Bethesda
For the Bethesda lady who
wants help in making a bird
feeder: We have a feeder which
the birds like better than the
kind purchased in the stores. 1t
consists of one small tree trunk
about seven feet long. Dig a
hole in the ground and have
someone hold the tree straight
while you fill in around it to
make it firm. Then nail a
small board about IL by Is
inches on top of the tree. If
you wish you can put a small
piece of molding or board
around the edge of the feeder
to keep the food from blowing
of. Perhaps Boy Scout could
cut down a small tree for you.
The birds feel free to come to a
feeder which is not enclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

decals are sold. removers for
decals also are sold. 1 imagine
that these would be better and
easier to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Cleaner

Cleaner
Mrs. E. NJ. p, CheUy Chase
In answer to F. B., Berwyn
Heights regarding the cleaner.
I have owned one for about
eight years and have found it
satisfactory in every way. 1t
has never been necessary to
have it serviced although it
has been in constant use. 1t
has many wonderful uses. but
the main feature that sold me
was the dust-free no-bag idea.
Mine has given me such salts
faction that I haven't felt in
the market for a new one, but
I'm sure the newer models
must be even better than my
older one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Place it in the yard a little
ways from the house, but in
view of some window so you
can have the fun of watching
the birds feast. Our birds
come about 7 am. and again
about 4 pm. We have as many
as 10 varieties in the yard at
one time, including four kinds
of woodpeckers, titm gu e.
chickadee, cardinal. robin.
bluebird, song sparrow. white
throated sparrow. Be sure to
include some mixed wild bird
seed and some suet along with
the usual bread crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Add paprika. I hope this is
what you are looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

lice. said he believed Mr.. Chwas-
tov was held ''in protective Gus
Itody" by Soviet agents from Oc-
tober l, when the Russian
dropped from sight, until Octo-
Der 3. when he sailed.
Mr.. Elliott described the
Chwastov case as but one in
stance in a worldwide cam
Ipaign to get escapes from COM
Imunism to return to Russia fol-
propaganda purposes"
Leonard X. L. Ching of the
Church World Service staff in
New York said he saw Konstan-
tin Ekimov, First Secretary OF
the Soviet Delegation to the
United Nations, go aboard the
ship about the time officials were
trying to find Mr.. Chwastov.
The subcommittee earlier this
year called for Ekimov's expul-
sion from the United States
accusing him of having figured
( in inducing Russian refugee
sailors to return to Russia.
Statement Distributed
Mrs. Dieczok arrived in New
York early today by plane from
Detroit. and is to leave by plane
Tor London late today.
she was met at La Guardia
Field by Lord and Lady Malcolm
Douglas Hamilton. who have
been instrumental in publicizing
her case. Also at the airport
were Mr.. Elliott and other repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

had indicated he wanted to stay
in the United States, but that
he voiced fear "the Soviet En-
bassy will get me" if he did
not return to his homeland
with Tanya, his 2l2-year-old
daughter.
One witness said Mr.. Chwas-
tov may have been seized by
Soviet agents when he wavered
in his decision to go back to
Russia.
Mr.. ChwaStov sailed with
|Tanya aboard the Queen Mary
on October 3. But when he got
to London suit was filed there in
1.-THE name of the girls mother,
Mrs. George Dieczok of Detroit.
This blocked him, at least tenn
aporarily, from taking Tanya on
I to Russia. Mrs. Dieczok left
detroit for London late yester-
! day to fight for custody Of
sTanya.
Robert Morris, counsel of the
subcommittee investigating the
case, said the child's birth GER
|tificate shows Tanya is the il
Legitimate daughter of Mr.,
Chwastov and Mrs. Dieczok. Mr.,
Morris said the father has no
legal right to hold her, and may
have violated United States law
by taking her out of the country
without first getting an American
passport for her.
Mother to Be Called
Mrs. Dieczok will be called be-
fore the subcommittee later, Mr..
Morris said.
Senator Jenner. Republican of
Indiana. conducting the hearings,
called immigration Officers Paul
Werner and Jacob Singer to tell
Of their fruitless search of the
ocean liner the day Mr.. Chwastov
and Tanya sailed.
The subcommittee also called
Carl Brandt, reporter for Look
magazine, to tell of an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

in which Mr.. Chwastov reported
ly said he wanted to remain in
this country. but feared Soviet
revenge on himself or his aged
mother in Russia if he did.
Michel Stcherbinine of New
York, administrative assistant to
the Russian Church outside Rus
STA, testified he and Mr.. Brandt
interviewed Mr.. Chwastov at
PaSSaic, N. j.. on September &c
Mr.. Stcherbinine said they found
Mr.. Chwastov lin a state OF
panic"
Mr.. Stcherbinine said Mr.
Chwastov was fully aware
that if he did go back to Russia
he probably would be sent to a
Soviet labor camp for having de-
fected to the West.
Roland Elliott, immigration
director of Church World Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
.MuroIs to Depict
Eisenhower's Life

ABILENE, Kans., Oct. % (P)
-Four walls of muralS depicting
the life of President Eisenhower
will be unveiled at the Eisen-
hover Museum here Novem-
Der "a.
Off1cials of the Eisenhower
Foundation said the President
has been invited but has not yet
said whether he will attend.
The $4,000 murals. depicting
the life of Mr.. Eisenhower from
his boyhood in Abilene to the
presidency, were the gift of the
National Academy of Design of
New York.
The gift was made possible
through a bequest of Mrs. Mary
Gertrude Abbey in memory of
her husband, Edwin Austin Abb
hey, painter and illustrator, who
died in 1911.
Two of Americas top mural
lists. Louis Bouche of New York,
and Ross Moffett of Province
town, Mass, painted the scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Dioguardi and six other men are
charged with conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice in the April 5 at
tack on Mr.. Riesel.
Carlino allegedly hired the
thug who threw the acid in Mr.,
Riesel's face. The attack came
shortly before Mr. Riesle was
to testify before a rackets grand
jury, authorities said.
Federal Judge Frederick Van
Pelt Bryan set November 8 for
sentencing Carlino. The trial of
Dioguardi and the others is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Man Held in RieseI Case
Switches Plea to GUILTY

NEW YORK, Oct. % (P)--A
43-year-old ex-convict. one of
eight men indicted in the acid
binding of columnist Victor
Riesel, switched his plea from
not guilty to guilty last night,
Joseph Carlino was taken I'M
der heavy guard to an unusual
night session of the United
States District Court to change
his plea. There we're reports he
was cooperating" with Federal
authorities and might turn
Government witness.
Carlino. labor racketeer John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

sentatives of Church World
Service. which is financing her
trip and court fight.
/ Mr.. Elliott requested newsmen
not to question Mrs. Dieczok too
closely, explaining that he did
not want her to reveal anything