davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
commencement Is
This Thursday at 8

Willis Sutton, former superin-
tendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga,
will deliver the address at eight
o'clock this Thursday evening when
commencement exercises will be
held in the school auditorium for
the class of 1948.
SiXty-two seniors will receive
diplomas. During the week, four
veterans who completed their high
school studies after returning
from service, were also presented
diplomas. They were Herbert
Kreutzfeld, Floyd Slaughterbeck,
Francis Conner and William l..
Taylor.
Don Waggoner, president of the
senior class, will present the class
gifts and acceptance response will
be made by Principal B. H. Cor
thell. This years class will give
5000 for purchase of a large, glass
enclosed bulletin board to be plac-
ed in the high school hall, and
$75 for purchase and shipment of
CARE packages for European re
lief.
Beverly Easton, class valedictor-
ian, and Robert Forster, class salu-
tatOrian, will speak on the class
motto, eve Enter Into the Midst
Of Things" Musical selections
will be presented by the high
school glee club, and DR.. Ralph
ROose, president of the school
board, will present the diplomas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
Celotex Workers
Favor Strike Here

Members Of the United Cement,
Lime and Gypsum Workers, A. f.
of L., Local 20G, approved plans
for calling a strike at the Cello
tex Corp. plant in a special cleo
tion held here Saturday.
Chester Kurtz, secretary of the
union, stated that members voted
81 for and 81 against calling a
strike. Mr.. KurtZ stated that
wage negotiations between the
union and company officials had
been underway for nearly eight
weeks, but that no plans have
been made for calling strike as
union members hope the negotl-
ations will be successful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
"a TO GRADUATE
AT PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL SUNDAY
81 Youngsters Will Receive
First Communion On
Sunday, June 6

A class of IA eighth grade
pupils will be graduated from the
Immaculate Conception school,
Sunday, May 80, when the Rev.
erend Karl Brand distributes di-
plomas after the 10 O'clock mass
in the Immaculate Conception
church.
American Legion awards will
be presented to Clarence Eliyas
and Mary Jane Crohen.
Members of the graduating
class are Gilbert Carnicom, Mary
Jane Crohen, Margaret Docherty,
Wayne Dubbert Clarence Ehyas,
Corrine Florian, Gerald Flynn,
Grace Frauhiger, Lucille Ludros-
ky, Patrick Mulligan, Charles
Neff, Nancy Valance, Francis
and Robert Winke.
A class of 10 boys and II girls
will receive first communion at the
8 a. m. mass, Sunday, June 6, IN
the Immaculate Conception church.
After the mass they will be en-
rolled in the Scapular Society.
Communicates will be Michael
Conrad, Robert EIiyas, Paul En-
derle, Rudolph Frederick, Robert
Fritz, Larry Gonya, Kenneth
Harger, John Schafer, David
Weigel and Ronald Ietzer.
Mary 10 Amato, Mildred Bah
cock, Joan Banchich, Mona Danko,
Patricia Evanczuk, RoXane Flor
ian, Jean Frederick, Mary Leary,
Joyce Ludwigsen, Patricia Ohm
Joan Robron, Marcia Rounds, Ell
sic Slaboda, Pamela Thompson,
Bette Twarek, Kathleen Twyn-
ham and Patricia Zibert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
;ITY BUS line SERVICE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
SET FOR MONDAY A. NJ.
Terrace Beach
Opens Saturday

Summer officially gets underway
here this weekend, when Gem
Terrace beach opens Saturday
night. The gala opening will fea-
ture the rhythmic music by Charles
Lenhart and his orchestra.
For the Decoration Day holiday,
dancing will be held Saturday,
Sunday and Monday evenings.
Throughout June, dancing will be
featured Saturday and Sunday
nights at Terrace beach.
Roller skating at adjacent Gem
beach is featured every Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights
and Sunday afternoons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
Zibbel Hired AS
Local Sanitarian

Members of the Ottawa county
Board of Health, in session Mon
day evening, approved the ap-
pointment of Lyle Zibbel, Oak
Harbor, to serve as full-time
county sanitarian.
Zibbel had served as a part
time sanitarian here two years
ago. He fills the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Edward
Vanta, who accepted a position in
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
Car Catches Fire
After Accident

Local tiremen were called out
Tuesday evening to eXtinguish a
fire which threatened to destroy a
Pennsylvania auto, two miles west
of the city in the Fremont road.
The auto had rolled in a ditch
when the driver applied brakes too
quickly to avoid striking a parked
car. He escaped injury in the
accident and fire, but the auto was
badly damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
Cyclist Escapes
Serious Injuries

Richard Coon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Coon. East Perry
street, suffered bruises Tuesday
evening, when the bicycle he was
riding underneath the Harrison
street viaduct was struck by q
car driven by L. H. Werner, San
dusky.
Coon and several other boys
were riding bicycles enroute to a
fire in the Fremont road area when
the accident occurred. Mr.. Wern-
er, former policeman, reported
the accident to officials in the To-
cal police office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
MAIL is DELAYED

All railroad traffic through
this area was halted early Thurs
day due to a serious freight ac-
cident near Huron, when a brOk-
EN- axle in one of the cars fore
ed % freight cars off the tracks.
Workers are hurrying repairs,
but it is believed no through
trains would be permitted pas
sage until late Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
Cancel Play By
Fremont Group

Due to an unexpected western
trip OF leading player, the
scheduled performance of "Night
of January 16" in the local court
house by the Fremont Players,
has been cancelled.
The play was to have been
given here June 7-8 under the
auspices of the Port Clinton Play
makers. Money for tickets all
ready sold will be refunded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
ERIE GARDENS TALKS
SCHEDULED TODAY
City Cab Company to Provide
Extra Cabs To Care
For Patrons

Port Clinton's intra-city bus line,
operated during the past year by
the Port Clinton Coach Lines, will
be discontinued after the 1915 p.
m. trip Saturday evening, as city
council Tuesday evening approved
the plea of Gottlieb Schuster to
surrender his contract.
Schuster told the councilmen
that the line had been operating at
loss, especially during the sum-
mer months when school children
did not use its services.
He stated that he had talked
with Orland Miller, operator of
the City Taxi company, and that
Miller stated he would provide
enough taxi cabs to care for local
residents. There will be special
taxi rates for groups, boarding
cabs at the same place, and disem-
barking al the same stop.
Erie Gardens
Atty. Tom Stahl, chairman of
the American Legion housing
committee said that Joseph A. Mon
Afghan of the Cleveland PHA office
will be in Port Clinton this Thurs
day afternoon to confer with the
Legion group relative to disposal
of Erie Gardens.
Mr.. Stahl stated that his COM
mittee had completed preliminary
plans for the Legion purchase of
the federal housing unit, and that
the plan had been sent to PHA dis
trict headquarters in Chicago.
Mayor Becker stated that the
swimming pool project is now
underway at Lakeview park and
that work has been started. Possi-
bility that fill-in dirt may be pur-
chased from the Celotex Corp.
strip mining operators at $3.50
per load was announced.
Forrest Stuart presented a pc
tition signed by property owners
of East Fifth street, between Mad
ison and Adams, which sought re-
surfacing of that area. A black
top surface with curbing is plan
ned, and council voted to have
City Engineer Kent Wedekind
draw up temporary plans.
Councilman Paul Schmitt report
ed that the city had been given
the former CAA building at the
local airport, and that plans are
underway to move the building
from the north end of the field
to the south end. Toilet facilities
in the building will be available for
the public.
Councilman Eugene Collins in
quired why the underwater test
had not been completed for the
new fire truck, and City Clerk
William Zeis was instructed to fur
ther inquire of the company which
sold the truck.
Bathing is Risky
Now that fill-in work is under
way in the block in front of Lake
view park, officials stated that
bathing will be risky there as
there is deep water just off the for
mer pier.
Youngsters and parents are
warned that bathing at Lakeview
park beach is dangerous, and
youngsters definitely should not go
swimming there unless parents are
with them.
A lengthy discussion of police
department affairs resulted in
counclImen stating that Police
Chief Jack Shelter is boss. Plans
TOR employing an extra policeman
during the l4-week vacation per-
iod were not completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
Pitman and Qllisno
Buy Wenger Lot

Sale of the Albert Wenger house
and lot, between Timblin's drug
store and the Ben Franklin store
in Madison street, was completed
late last week, with A. S. Pitman
and Frank Quisno as the purchas-
erS.
The purchasers plan to erect a
modern commercial building at the
location. The Wenger home is the
last residential landmark in the
business district. Sale legalities
We're handled by Atty. Oliver True.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
RACER IN CRASH

Dale PoIIock's midget auto racer,
driven by Jimmy Florian, crashed
into a fence at the Cleveland race
track Sunday night, just after
winning a dash event. Florian es-
capped with a bruised nose. At
Jackson, Michigan, Tuesday night,
the same car won the 6 1/4-mile
race, while Pollock's Offenhauser
No. 40 was third in a dash race.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
BUCkENMEYER IS.
NAMED SPEAKER
Short Ceremony Planned At
Lakeview Cemetery; Main
Event At ArmOry Park

Mothers and widows of deceased
veterans will be especially honor
ed this year during the Memorial
Day observances 90 be held at
Lakeview cemetery mausoleum and
,,in the armory park, Monday fore
noon.
Atty Tom Stahl has charge of
the program. Edward P. Bucken-
meyer, Toledo, past department
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be the prlncl-
pal speaker.
Wayne Petersen will be parade
marshal, which will include many
marching units. The parade will
form at the high school at 1890
"a. m. Monday. Line of march
will be north on Jefferson street
to Perry, west on Perry to Madl-
son, south on Madison to West
Third and west on Third to ceme-
terry. Returning from Lakeview
cemetery, the paraders will march
east on Third to Monroe, and north
on Monroe to the Armory park.
Invitations have been sent to
presidents of the Gold Star Moth
ers and Bataan Clan for their
Z memberships to attend the cere-
monies. All other relatives Of de-
ceased or living veterans are in
viteds to attend.
Letters were sent to all fra
ternal organizations, asking that
members participate in the par
ade. Units entering the parade
should report at the high school
by ten a. m. Cha $ will be pro
vlded for 'Bataan anu Gold Star
= mothers at the armory park.
= Order of march will be as fol
lows: police car, massed colors,
high school band, Cochran's Maj
orettes, firing squad, Spanish Wan
veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veter-
ans, American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
American Legion Auxiliary
Daughters of America, Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, other or
2 ganizations, Bataan and Gold Star
Mothers, fire trucks, and Erie Ord
nance Depot units.
At the mausoleum. brief cere-
monies will be held under the di-
rection of American Legion Com
mander Charles Stevenson, with
Rev. John Braun, chaplain of the
Legion Post, assisting.
At the armory park, the follow
ing program will be presented:
= Music by nigh school band; re
'marks by Virgil Gordon, comman-
der of Homer d. Gardner Post No
2480, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Kenneth Ramsbottom, commander
of Perry Vargo Post, Marblehead
and Charles Stevenson, command
er of Port Clinton American Le-
gion Post.
Music by high school band; re-
marks by Archie King, county
American Legion council com
smander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Raising of the flag at full mast
while the band plays the Stal
Spangled Banner, and closing re-
marks by chairman, Atty. Tom D.
Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
FAMILY Is MISSING

]. c. Boylan, Cleveland, tele-
phoned local police Tuesday that
his wife, Gypsy Ann Boylan, 27,
and their sons, aged five and
eight, were missing from their
home. Mrs. Bovlan was driving
1947 Oldsmobile sedan, and was
thought to be headed for this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28
GRADUATES JUNE 7

Geneva Jane Krynock, Lakeside,
will receive the Bachelor of Science
degree when commencement is
held in Defiance college, June I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-28

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING ON
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Libby, Montana
October 4 l948


The Board of County Commits
sioners met in Regular Session al
1000 a. b. on October + and D, 1913
al the Court House at Libby Pres
ent were James Mahoney, Char
man Chef 0. Hoislngton,. r V.
Klinke and G. c. Earle, Clerk.
The Public hearing on the abanc,
onn-ent of a certain road contained
in Road Petition No 1853 and adVcr'
fised for hearing at 2 p. m. tins
date was held There being no pro-
tests on motion made by Commis-
sioner Hoisington and seconded by
Commissioner Klinke, it was passed
unanimously that the said road be
abandoned as of this date.
A Grant Deed was approved ana
issued to Paul L. Lewis Tor the
Cedar Mining and Milling Group IN
Section Is, Township q North
Range 81 West, M. P. M.
Welfare matters were disposed Of
q complete account of which may
be seen in the Journal kept for that
purpose.
County Commissioners were auth
orized to inspect roads and bridge;
IN their respective districts until
the next regular meeting.
County officers were authorize
to leave the State at any time. they
may deem it necessary until the
next regular meeting.
The following claims were audited
for payment:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY MONTANA

lanes Mahonev -. 1000
Miscellaneous:
Gompf Funeral Home
burial of Veteran) - 10000
Lawyers Coop Publishing
Co. Claw Books ..-.--... 1000
Petty Cash Express, Tele-
grams. Freight etc. - lO708
Chas. Pilney Jr Gopher
Bounty 49O
Marie Stephenson Gopher
Bounty liz
90 Law Books 22.OO
Tom Wilson Gopher
Bounty ..-....-- 34U
Industrial Accident Board 1882
Continued on Page Severn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
PUT IN THE MEN WHO WILL GET THINGS DONE
THROUGH TEAMWORK GOVERNMENT

State Naonao ADMIN
dictated o the principles
nation working together down through the ranks will
all people, protect Americas greatness
The Republican party proud headed by Dewey
and Warren Statewide When Think OF
theSeh
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Washington
Designers

Those who have been following
the Washington Designers series for
the past three months will be in
terested to know that on September
% at 1870 am. and 4 pm. these
local designers will present Around
Town." fashion show featuring
their original designs.
This is the second time these de-
signers who formed their own in
stitute last May are showing q COL
lection. Their first fashion show
was sponsored by the Washington
Fashion Group. The talents of the
various milliners and dress de-
signers who comprise the institute
have not been confined to Washing
ton. Many of them have also been
placed under contract by several
New York firms.
Included In the show will be de-
signs from Louise Armour, former
West Coast designer; Nine. Camille
Chautemps, internationally famous
musician and Washington milliner;
Mary Davis, who specializes in chill
dren's clothes; Flies, Bethesda hat
designer; Charles Latshaw, whose
new technique for painting on fab
RIGS has received quite bit of ac-
claim; Philip Robertson, youngest OF
the milliners in Washington; Mo-
selle, whose hats for older women
have been so successful; Edith Bur-
rows, who designs really breath
taking creations; Yvette, former
Shanghai designer for the Interna-
tlonal Colony, and Betty Grey, the
dress designer who feels high FASH
ion should be built on classic lines.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

With one lovely crocheted square
you can design your own table run
ners. place mats, luncheon or dinner
cloth and numberless other lovely
decorative accessories. Four 31a-
inch squares are joined to form one
handsome motif.
Pattern Envelope. No. R-2738,
contains complete crocheting in
structions, stitch illustrations and
material requirements for the
square.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

ment. particularly the jacket there
is much to be said. Washington
women have always known the need
for a good wrap" Fickle Wash
ington weather has demanded some
type of wrap. In most cases the
item settled for was a jacket. But
these very jackets proved too un-
calmly over suits and dresses. Fun
designers came up with very fash
ionable solution. One that more
than happily does the trick. In
shawl-type and stole little furs'
they found the answer. Such a
wrap may be worn with ease sum-
mer, winter, spring and autumn.
Dress manufacturers are not the
only people who travel to Paris fol-
inspiration, Fur designers do, too
Evening star., 1948-09-24
SCHOOL LUNCHES?
from Mrs. S. B., RockDille.)

I have accepted job as manager
Of our school lunchroom and am
anxious to make a success Of 1t this
year as it is something new to our
schools and this first year is so i'm
portant as to whether the parents
will continue buying lunches. Our
school is three-room school with
an enrolment of about one hundred
pupils. We have a shiny new kitchen
and would like very much to be able
to serve well-balanced, low-cest
lunches. Will you readers OF the
Clearing House please help by send
ing suggested low cost foods that
would be suitable to serve?
I especially would like recipes US
ing dried milk, egg and fruits as
the school will be given these prod
ucts and I want to serve them in
an attractive as well as nourishing
way
Evening star., 1948-09-24
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lownan

Dp SOSePHsHc LUUb"b
Many readers want to know how
to promote the growth Of their eye.
lashes. It is true that thick. long
lashes give the eyes frame which
is most enchanting.
To q certain extent we simply
inherit our eyelashes, Just as We do
fine, coarse, heavy or thin hair.
However. special care does seem to
have some influence In improving
on our inheritance.
There are many eyelash creams
on the market. Olive oil or q per
cent yellow oxide of mercury oint-
ment are supposed to promote the
growth Of lashes. + know several
women who have used olive oil reg
ularly and they declare that 1t has
made quite a difference ! myself
rather suspect that an important
part Of any Of these treatments
may be the stimulation which the
application provides.
For this reason it Is very good
plan to brush your lashes upward
with q small eyelash brush daily
or nightly. Before doing this rub
the cream or oil or ointment into
the lid and base of the lashes. Then
brush upward, over and over again.
We might also consider the fac
tors which cause the lashes to fall
out or break of. In other words
we might protect and decorate our
lashes. It is fatal to the tips Of
lashes to 60 to bed without remov-
ing eye makeup, for this often leads
to broken ends. The manner OF
removing mascara is also important.
The very light tips, which do not
show except whenAthey are covered
with mascara, are sure to break.
/ A good procedure is to wet soft
cloth, dripping, and press it against
the lashes of your closed eyes. Press
gently. Do this several times. Dry
by pressing soft dry cloth against
the laShes. Do not rub. After this,
apply an oily cream to the lashes,
stnoking down after the eyes are
closed. Remove by pressing gently
with a cloth.
Also remember that irritated lids.
caused by eyestrain or infection or
allergy, will cause the lashes to be
thin and unattractive.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Pictured above are three fur orig
inal silhouettes by Jandel. On the
left, luxurious ranch mink tops q
magnificent black Persian lamb
wrap-a-round coat. The huge collar
is the big news. Center: Black
Russian broadtail is artistically
manipulated into coat featuring
an inverted back pleat. A small,
rolling shawl collar of silver blue
mink fashions the neck. Pleats in
coats of short-halred fur are an
other new trend. On the right,
black Persian broadtail has cou-
turier touches showing through in
the inverted box pleats in front, the
f1ared skirt, the f1ange shoulder line
from shoulder to waist in front and
back, and the new variation on the
turned back cuff. ELEM.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
REMOVING LICORICE
NCMOVINo "OO1VAO''
ron, Mrs. w. d. M, Washington,

(Fron, Mrs. w. D. M, Washington
This is an SOS. My lightweight,
also light colored (sort OF pinky
beige) raincoat. which is one of the
plastic materials labeled do not
dry Clean" has licorice on it, which
have been unable to remove.
The coat was folded up on the
back shelf of the car this summer
along with some salt water taffy,
somehow while we were travelling
one of the pieces of candy must
have contacted the coat--needless
to say, it cannot be worn until the
black is removed.
I tried warm, soapy water-also
tried an ice cube-even tried lemon
Juice, to no avail. There is also
some of the black on our fiber seat
cover. I would certainly appreciate
help on this.
The RICH. is fine. always read
it, and have found helpful sugges-
tionS many times.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Long-haired furs do not lend
themselves as easily to the new
trends in fur styling as do the
shorter ones. Collars and cuffs
played up so Importantly at this
point could never have their fashion
worth emphasized unless executed
in shorter haired furs.
Because of these very facts. you
are going to see many more coats
made up in new sphouettes in short
haired furs. The fitted fur coat
which looms as a dark horse at
this point will attribute much OF
its success to short fur.
With fashions in ready-to-wear
somewhat tanned down, with the
slim look very apparent in the dress
collections the fitted coat will prob
ably become the style leader.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Changes always arrive first in
the high-priced, high-zone fashion
brackets. Prophetic trends are al
ways noticed first in this group.
Creative design today is unre-
stricted. A greater display OF fur
artistry will be seen from now on.
Though cloth coat designers are
much more advanced in their styling
fur coat experimental designing
costs being prohibitive - fur coat
creative artists have been able to
come up this season with a number
of exciting and original silhouettes.
The bulky new look" did much
to launch the full-backed greatcoat
idea. But the still newer look-soft,
sloping shoulders, slim, trim mar
row skirts account for the new
trend.
In the realm Of the shorter gar