davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

\ Hiya Neighbor--Take a good
look around your house, on the
closet shelves, under the beds,
down in the basement and move
that chest of drawers away from
the wall you've been promising
to dust behind it now for the past
six weeks), and see if you can
find that elusive Christmas Spirit
that should be around somewhere
this time of year. Seems as how
it got lost in the shuttle and every
one is bemoaning the fact that
they can't do justice to the ap-
preaching holidays without they
have at least a smidgeon of it to
carry them through the big day,
which is only week off come to
think of it. "What. we need" says
the man on the corner" is a good
cold spell and a spittin' of snow.
This tail-end-of October weather
just isn't conducive to a holiday
. mood" Now there isn't a darn
thing you can do about the wealth
er cause We'll have weather wheth-
er or not, but if you do locate any
Spirits christmas, that is) lying
around anywhere snaggle onto it
quick. So when the time rolls
around we can all join in the car
oling with a feeling of "Why sure,
it's Christmas"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
A Bouquet OF Lollipops to the

A Bouquet OF Lollipops to the
youngsters of the Children's Thea
tire who presented "The Emperor's
New Clothes" last Sunday after
noon. They did a fine job of play
acting and are to be congratulated
for their efforts. Small fry in the
audience laughed long and loud
when the Emperor appeared in the
parade dressed in his red flannel
underwear. But of course, as the
play said, you had to be "wise and
clever" to see the royal robes.
Therefore no one would admit to
seeing only the underwear. It's
our guess, though, the camel stole
the show. Made of burlap bags,
with specially constructed head
and a whisk broomish tail and mo-
tivated by two small boys, the
numbering animal brought down
the house when he made his ap-
pearance. He looked like some
thing from the Wizard of Or in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Forgot To Tell You that q

couple of weeks ago our old friend,
and heckler, Conrad Quimby stop
ped in to announce the birth of
three pups to his pet bulldog, and,
incidentally, to hand us a cigar
by way of celebrating the event.
Not being an old cigar smoker
from way back, We passed the
stogie on to our Pop. We check
ed OIL the smoking quality of that
cigar only to learn that it smoked
beautifully up one side while the
other side dangled weedily. And
all the time We believed Mr.. Q.
when he told US the cigar was
an imported one! (It had Detroit
printed on the band as plain as
the nose on your face.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Social Events
Junior Guild New Officers

The Junior Guild of st. Paul
church had a nice Christmas party
for members in the church base
ment Monday evening. A lunch
was first served, during which
gifts were exchanged. Mrs. JOS
eph Abraham was at the piano
for carol singing.
An election Of officers was car
ried out during the business meet
ing. New officers are: President,
Mrs. Joe Kuzma; vice president
Mrs. William Eberle; secretary,
Miss Mary Ann Karshuk; treasur-
er, Mrs. Clarence Lukac.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our friends, neighbors
and relatives who offered their aid
and sympathy last week at the
funeral services for our beloved
son and brother. We also wish
to thank Father Brand, Father
Simchak, Father Comte, Gerner &
Wolf, the pallbearers and the V,
F w. firing squad members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cedoz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cedoz, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Cedoz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Soroptomist Club Has Party

The Soroptomist club held a
Christmas party in the nurses
home of Magruder hospital Tues
day evening, where a $50 dinner
was served. Miss Mabel Selin,
Miss Leonardo Scherer, Miss
Thelma Montgomery and Miss
Lillian Stoll, the Port Clinton
members were on the committee
in charge of the affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS

Office Of Commissioners OF Jurors,
Ottawa County, Ohio.
December IA. l94S
To All Whom ii May Concern:
On Friday, the 24th day OF De-
Cember, l94S, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
at the office OF the Commissioners
of Jurors OF Ottawa County, Ohio,
Jurors Will be publicly drawn for
the January Term OF the Common
Pleas Court OF said County.
FRANK QUISNO.
GEO. +. SlBREl..
44-lt Commissioners of Jurors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
MICHAEL TWAREK, JR.

Funeral services for Michael
Iwarek, Jr., who died Sunday at
William Roche hospital, Toledo,
were held Wednesday morning
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Too loie to Classify

FOR SALE-Dodge 1947 Custom
4door Deluxe. Al condition, new
tires, heater, $1S50.00. Phone
1862. 44-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Dinner Party For Club

Mrs. Edward Sprenger had a
dinner party for nine Monday
evening, when she entertained her
Monday Night bridge club. AT
two tables of bridge Mrs. Pearl
Braddock was first and Mrs. Guy
Benedict second.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Annual Auxiliary Party

Annual Auxiliary Party
The American Legion Auxiliary
held it's annual Christmas party
Dec. 9 at the Legion Hall with
Mrs. Hazel Boss as chairman. The
evening started out with a pot luck
dinner ct $50, with exchange of
gifts following. There was q
short business meeting after din
ner.
Mrs. Morse McOscar, president
of the Auxiliary at Napoleon, Ohio
was honor guest.
Due to Christmas there will be
no meeting on Dec. 23. The next
meeting will be Jan. 13. The To.
ledo drill team will have charge
Of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

FOR SALE - TWO ELECTRIC
SHAVERS-One Sunbeam Shave
master and one Remington Triple
Blade, practically new. Reasonable.
Call Sl65. Ait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

You can do a lot of bluffing by
simply keeping your mouth shut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
spite of the fact he was the handi-
work of Eddie Edwards. Scenery
for the play was designed and
painted by Priscilla Rhiel.


-A--ii--
In Case You didn't know, there's
new music shop in operation at
the rear of the Madrid theatre,
specializing in string instruments.
A goodly number of local boys
and girls are enrolled in the class
es which are being formed 4.
The Clinton Music Shop which has
been temporarily doing business
in the Clinton theatre building,
where pianos are on sale, may de-
eide to locate here permanently.
Glasses in accordion are being
formed there 1t would seem
that Port Clinton doesn't lack the
opportunity to 'fSay 1t With Mu-
sic"
The Boysen Refrigeration has
moved from the theatre annex to
its new location, the former 2x4
restaurant. Besides the many
electrical appliances on display,
there is a beautiful Christmas tree
resplendent in its shiny trimmings.
Don't fail to see it Harvey
Snider is moving his accounting
business from the offices above
the Ben Franklin store to one of
the offices in the A. J. Davids
building Sounds like a game
of checkers, you never can tell
whose move comes next.
-l--Il-
Plan To Go to P-TA Monday
night. A program of lovely
Christmas music is being planned
by the high school music depart
ment And don't forget the
feather party next Wednesday
night, sponsored by the police de-
partment. If there "ain't" no law
agir it We'll forego a turkey and
settle for the television set. Just
this once, let there be Santa Claus!
-u---ll--
SchOOlmates And Friends of a
former local resident, Mrs. Mar
garet Mccoy Jones, will be in
terested, as we'll as saddened, to
learn that she is seriously iii in
hospital at Brady, Texas, where
she underwent surgery recently.
Word Of her illness was received
here by cousin, Mrs. Fred Nei-
decker. Without a doubt she would
appreciate hearing from friends
here and if you wish to write her,
the address is Box 81, Brady,
Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Christmas Party

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Forster en-
tertained the staff members of the
Ben Franklin sore at a Christ
mas party last Thursday evening
at Travellers Inn. A gift ex-
change followed the dinner which
was served at $50 and Miss
Kathryn Kocsis provided accordion
music as part of the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
urpEss ALL you DO 70
EpiTER THE NEW SUPER
sups JINGLE coN1EsIs

:, Write a last line for the super
Suds jingle shown above.
a Mail entries to: Super Snds Sc
=. ,..t T 20. Box ss. New York 8, NY.
sa"ss sat accompany % each with n top from from
any Pp'n. s,ss your name and address clearly s ,ss
and the name and address o. .ns
d.o a.o,.r ~ from whom you buy Super
% S,,ds IIse one side of plain paper OF
entry entry blanks available at dealers.
. contest L. confined 10 residents
Of continental United States
-. comp,ete of,,ciai rules which gov.
~ shis contest may be had on entry
sa blanks I available from dealers selling ne
S'a Ssn.- S,,ds but you have IN
ss.,p SIp advertisement oil pertinent In
formation to enter the conteS'S'
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Suds with Pyray, the wonder-ingredent is betteryes
actually amazingly better than sunshine get your wash
dazzling white, radantly bright!
You'll be annexed the first time you Super Suds!
You'll your white clothes out whittier than
washable colors bright day! Even dingy, yelowed
clothes out incredibly whittier newer-looking Be-
those famous extra suds from Super Suds
power packed with Pyray, the wonder ingredient!
Thut's not u Wash em once, wash 'em twice wash 'em
three timesyour clothes keep getting whittier and bright
err Use hard soft water dry clothes indoors
out New Super Suds is safe colors and hands,
Truly the Soap of the Year Get package of Super
Suds with Pyray today It's in the familiar blue box
See don't get dozens of good ideas for this big
Super Suds Jingle Contest!
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

ence of companies and unions big that they up set government policies and fix national trends for all prices and all wages That power can become big ger than government
 The steel industry is already involved in anti trust suit. In the midst of it, leading companies seem to have had the same thought about the prices at the same time
 This industry badly needs friends But it's part in dictating wage and price policies and it's inability to supply steel and control the gray market have been making enemies. And they are by no means confined to the left-wingers.
 We frankly fear that among the patterns it has been creating there may develop for government operation control which would jeopardize our free economic system.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

,f puppet states across Asia, just as he has enslaved Eastern Flu rope That is why Korean explo- sion could shake all Asia and draw the United States into war.
 Whether it is now possible or wise to hold elections in the American zone of South Korea, which contains a majority of the total population of the country. iS for the Little Assembly to decide.
 In any event, it is essential for the Little Assembly to reaffirm United Nations responsibility for Korea, and to keep the record clear by citing Russia for violation of international agreements and intends to add Korea and Man churia to Mongolia and his string contempt of international author ity.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Korea Could Blow Up Asia

(By Jack Foster)~
 A BLOWUP IN KOREA which "may be the begin ming of vaster cataclysm in Asia and the world" is threatened, according to the U. N. Korean commits sion report to the little assembly.
 The United Nations is the last hope, in the judg- ment of the commission and of Korean leaders,
 This is alarming it socnds It is based ob jective investigation in Korea by the commission, whose chairman has flown to Lake Success to deliver the report
 The commission has been unable to carry out United Nations instructions hold national elections because Russia has barred it from Soviet-occuped North Korea.
 In the long list of Russian violations of information al commitments it would be hard to find one more Icold-bloodedly brazen.
 Stalin went into Korea free ticket from the United States, whose forces overthrow the Jap En- pire He allowed to share responsibilities of tenn porary occupation with the United States on pledge that Korean independence and representative gov- |ernment would be restored.
 Instead Stalin betrayed his protectors role by or to take the Soviet dictatorship when ready At occupied zone to prepare insurrection against rule there and to arrange for Red minority police state as soon as American troops were forced out. When Washington turned over to the United Na- tons responsibility for Korean independence and a U N commission was sent out to hold free elections Russia boycotted the commission.
 Russia and her satellites also are boycotitng the Little Assembly to which the commission is reporting
 Here then, is clear of across-the-board Sov- jet usurpation and defiance of world authority Stan
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Candidates I'm Primary Election
First Division


 Senate in the First Division are: Wm. A. Holzheimer, Juneau; Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, Ketchikan; Nor mon R. Doc) Walker, Ketchikan.
 Republican candidates for the Senate in the First Division are: Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Juneau; Anita Garnick, Juneau; Harry Race, Ketchikan; Steve Vukovich, Juneau; Harry V. Williams, Ketchikan.
 Democratic candidates for the House in the First Division are: G. E. Almquist, Juneau; Abel An derson, Juneau; Robert E. Cough lin, Juneau; Al Daniels, Ketchi- kan; Amelia A. Gunderson, Ketch- ikan; Andrew Hope, Sitka; Erwin H. Hill, Juneau; Marcus F. Jen-, sen, Douglas; Leonard King, Haines; Earl Leding, Ketchikan; Eugene Lockridge, Juneau; Yer non M. Metcalfe, Juneau; James Nolan, Wrangell; J. H. Sawyer, Windham; Peter Wood, Juneau.
 Republican candidates for the House from the First Division are: Helmi A. Bach, Douglas; Doris M. Barnes, Wrangell; John J. Far gher, Juneau; William Ferro. Jr., Skagway; Frank G. Johnson, Rake; Ed Locken, Petersburg; J.. s. MacKinnon, Juneau; J. P. Montplaisir, Kasaan; Wm. l.. Paul, St., Wrangell; Frank s. Shel- ton, Ketchikan; Vim. Anderson Winn,' Juneau; Jack Calvin, Sitka-
 Second Division
 Democratic candidates for the Senate in the Second Division are: Edward Anderson, Nome; Howard Lyng, Nome; Garnet w. Martin. Nome; Charles OLeary, Nome.
 Republican candidates for the Senate in the Second Division are:
 James E. Adams, Nome; C. D. Anderson, Nome; Lester Bronson, Nome; Ben F. Gillette, Nome; George J. Waldhelm, Nome.
 Democratic candidates for the House in the Second Division are:
 Wm. E. Beltz, Nome; Frank A Degnan, Unalakleet; Axel T. Ed man, Nome; George P. Madsen, Nome; Wallace Porter, Haycock; Amer Rydeen, Nome.
 Republican candidates for the House in the Second Division are:
 Percy Ipalook, Wales; Frank L. Johnson, Nome; w. w. Laws, Nome; Chester Milligan, Nome; Samuel Mogg, Nome; Pete L. Reader, Nome; Nels Swanberg, Jr., Nome.
 Third Division
 Democratic candidates for the Senate in the Third Division are:
 John Simon Hellenthal, Anchor age; Walter E. Huntley, Palmer; Steve McCutcheon, Anchorage.
 Republican candidates for the Senate in the Third Division are:
 Julius C. Morris, Wm. H. "Bill" Olson.
 Democratic candidates for the  House in the Third Division, are:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Monday, March 15, 1948
Steel Begs For Trouble

cost of 68 million dollars year By the time the in- are passed the public through higher prices on thousands of items, the bill may larger More over the rash of increases for semifinshed and spe cial steels to forecast coming general steel boost.
 The timing of all this is amazng If ever an indus try seemed to be begging for trouble, it is Steel.
 It happens just after year in which Steel made profits that often broke all records
 It in the face of ma jor decline in commod- ity prices.
 It comes after General Electric and some other firms had cut prices in effort to check infaton
 It comes while the industry is running at full speed, with eager buyer for every pound it produces.
 And it comes just as the steel workers union is op ening negotiations for higher wages-wth Philip Murray clamoring against exorbitant profits, and high prices Mr. Murray said there would be no strike, and made definite demands just "sub- stantiaP' raises He must be psychic-hs strategy couldn't have been better had he worked it out with the companies.
 Here then goes that imitation bubble back up again, when it seemed to be losing of it's size
 In spite of government policies and the warnings of economists In spite of what seemed more effec tive-a sudden application of the old law of supply and demand
 Steel so big and vital in every phase of our econo mic life that it's deliberate action can offset all this
 As has happened before.
 It U. S. Steeps negotiations with MT. Murray which set national pattern for the first big round of wage increases.
 In the second round, Big Steel repeated the per- tormance-tha time with John l.. Lewis. By granting demands running to about A cents hour in total pay increases about 1Ocent royalty on each ton of oa, it gave enormous boost to inflation
 Every steel firm and coal operator had to go along including lot of little companies the remote edge the steel and iron business and host of small and marginal coal producers
 These wage patterns were followed by price hikes hat helped set the national price pattern.
 third historic came when top steel men de- ided against expanding capacity as much as govern nent, business and union economists claimed es- ential.
 Whatever the merits of that decision-and it is a ighly technical matter-t must have had some bear ng on the steel shortage which has squeezed thou ands of businessmen, hampered production and aused vast and evil gray market.
 Believing passionatey in free enterprise, still ant help wondering whether this is one of those where freedom is being abused and restraint is order Just we have felt in the of gigantic nons. Big business and big unionsm have the power combine in behalf of high prices and wages-at the xpense of the public. We are not charging collision just lookinw at what happened and think that had ollusion existed we would have got just about what 'e have got
 There dangers-great dangers-in the exist
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-17

HOUSE, 5-rm., furn.; lot 1892 X 140; good garden plot. Victor Nelson, Box 1916.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-17

BROODER STOVE; 8 feeders, 4 for 1-mo. chix, 4 for 2-mo.; fountain, 5-gal.; egg crates; al- so Silvertone battery radio, Al cond. See Ernie Harring- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-17

TRACTOR, John Deere Row. Crop, Model A; comp. w power take-off, power lift, g. row cultivator, 2-way blow. See A. A. Rempel.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-17

1946 TAYLORCRAFT, w/whee1 pants, Jack Carr skis, radio receiver, approx. 200 hrs. total time; $2,250; consider late model car. See Leslie Green at Palmer airport.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-17

ATTENTION FARMERS and HOMESTEADERS. New 1947 International Harvester Farm all tractor, 16 inch blow with sod cutter, power take-off and pulley, pneumatic lift, starter, front and rear driving lights, tools and accessories. NEVER B E E N U s E. D. $1,375. J. Brown, City Fire Station, An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-17

OIL STOVE, only slightly used; paid S230 when new, selling for S175. See c. L. Dudley, II East K Street, Anchorage or write Box 841, Anchorage.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
WHAT MUST Be DONE M ,e4s

I. Supplementary aid for 100000 dis.
placed Jews in Germany, Austria, Italy
and Cyprus.
z. Relief. rehabilitation. and reconstrucs
ton for one million Jews in Europe,
;. immigration and reception in Palestine
Of 5000 homeless Jews, including
$4,000 children.
4. Housing, retaining and settlement for
the newcomers In Palestine.
5. Reception and adjustment Of refugees
who will enter the United States in
l94S.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Exodus Chapter 3 Verses 7 and 8

And the Lord said have surely the atlctlon OF My people
Egypt and have heard their cry by of their task
for know their pains and down deliver them
up of that land good land land flowing with milk
and honey..'"
So that the children Of Israel their redemption
from Egyptian bondage this time by the Passover Festival
Today the Passover hope shines amidst the bondage
of the suffering of the Old World as did for their 34O0
years This the Year Of Decision for these troubled people who
seek rebuild shattered lives Palestine Europe America and
other lands ..-~m. ~.a.@
They dare hope for land flowing with milk and honey is
rahe for the basic rights that Americans the preamble to the
the United States hold be nalenab Liberty
and the Pursuit of Happiness 1t for chance live unmoeed to
work toward their destiny for the right work toward
lives in freedom and dignity
Yo and you and YOU all Americans of every and
here the innocent who hold dear the
cherish By your generous support Of the United Jewish Appeal
campaign for s250000000 in l948 you may help shape the future for
hundreds of thousands of homeless Of the faith Israel future
which profoundly influence the destiny Of the World did the
Exodus from Egypt
In the spirit of people who know the price of freedom help make
Freedom ring for the oppressed sending contribution today
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Take THE STAR
Wherever You Are!

Keep in touch with the news
and your favorite features
while on vacation. Leave your
subscription at the Business
Office Counter, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, or mail in your vacation
address.
Rates for Mailing.
Daily A.
Sunday. Daily SUNDAY
/ month S1.50 5 80 5 so
week 40 80 20
Remittance may be mads
by check, cash, money order
or stamps. T.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Rutland Still Seeks
Alcoholic Clinic Chief

The Health Department has beer
unable to find a suitable man te
direct the new District Alcoholic
Clinic. Health Officer George Ruh-
land said yesterday.
DR.. Rutland said that a search
of the civil service files revealed
no one qualified to take the posi-
ton. Only one man was found who
could meet the specifications but he
was approaching retirement age
and could have served only short
time. he added.
The health officer previously had
suggested to the Citizens Advisory
Board that DR.. Leopold Wexberg
director of the Health Department S
Bureau of Mental Hygiene, be ap-
pointed. The committee. which has
a veto power over any appoint
ment of a director, turned the sug-
gestion down. however.
The committee at the time said
it wanted some one new" to be
brought into the department to
conduct the clinic.
DR.. Wexberg has been conduct
ing an alcoholic clinic for the
Health Department for the past
three years, DR.. Rutland pointed
out He said that DR.. Winfred
superintendent of St.
Hospital, also had been
trying to locate a suitable director
for the clinic but had been un-
successful
Evening star., 1948-06-27
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouoh

Jack Broyles was no more un.
prepared for victory than Gov
Dewey was at Philadelphia.
He had no acceptance speech
prepared. but with a complete lack
Of arrogance. he gave the impres-
sion that ne knew he had the
Soapbox Derby championship vel
sacked up.
L felt I had him when We were
halfway down" he said after his
black racer. shaped like a gravy
boat, swept over the finish line less
than a length in front of copper
matched Alfred Ashton.
Jack wole his happiness grace
fully He was as composed as a
deacon and twice as reticent.
The glory he quickly shunted to
his mother.
Get her in the picture" he called
to photographers. She was the big
help"
Wants to Be Air Engineer.
Tow-haired and mature for his
Is years. the Soapbox victor's face
shows signs of a prerazor fuzz. He
is National Honor Society student
who wants to 90 to the Massachu-