davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Readers Clearing House

I a smaller snack at the end of the
day. When they don't get it at
the regular time, all six fish will
crown to the front" of the aquar-
ium and wiggle furiously until they
get their food. I suppose fish, like
everything else, vary in their ap-
petites. Some humans require more
food, especially growing children
than others, so think one can soon
determine if the fish are being fed
too generously, or too meagerly.
I have one warning to pass
along: At night and on cloudy days
when the sun Is not shining and
the plants do not give off oxygen,
the fish will come to the surface
and gulp air. One night the friski-
est. of the lot that I have, jumped
out of the aquarium and, of course,
was dead when I discovered it the
next morning. I now place piece
of screen wire over the aquarium
at night, so that they cannot jump
out of the container.
I wash the aquarium thoroughly
twice a week. On each of the other
days I dip most of the water out
of the aquarium ard fill it to within
about ~ or 2 inches from the top
with fresh water. I was told to
give the fish when I had only twoD
quart of fresh water each day.
I give them about three quarts of
fresh water daily now that I have
a larger number of fish. I also
have a small net for convenience
in lifting the fish out of the water
when I am ready to cleanse the
aquarium.
(From Mrs. J. C. G., Washington. J
To those requesting information
on the care of goldfish. The first
important thing to know is that in
order to survive for a normal life
span, gallon of water is required
for every fish whose body, minus
tail, IS inches long or more. Fish
must remove their air from the
water and If too many are placed
in a small bowl they are doomed
Clean gravel, some green and 8
snail plus sprinkling of food every
day make a balanced aquarium
which needs no other care. Water
is added as needed.
II II II II
STAIN ON GABARDINE?
from Miss v. B., WASHINGTON
have Navy blue gabardine dress
upon which I spilled some nail pol
ish remover Immediately after il
dried it turned very stiff and ]
soaked it in cleaning fluid. Now the
spot is less stiff but has a whitish
appearance to it.
Is there anything that can be USED
to either cover this spot, or take il
away? I had thought of dying the
dress but am afraid it might shrink
Evening star., 1948-01-28
USES FOR -CHAF1NG DISH?

from Z. N. L, WaShington.J
I have beautiful silver chaflng
dish which was handed down to me
from my mother and since it was a
wedding present to her it has added
sentimental value. I do not use, it
often since I do not have recipes
appropriate for buffet luncheons and
suppers. would like suggestions as
to what hot dishes can be served
from It, and also recipes if any of
the RICH readers would care to give
theirs. I have made welsh rarebit
in it.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

STARCH FOR SHIRTS?
From Mrs. P. r. ", SilDer Spring.
In starching mems shirts what is
best proportion and kind of starch?
Do you starch whole shirt or Just
collar, cuffs and front strip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
J0TTINGs
off THE CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

7 OCAL Cub Scouts collected o.
800 pennies Saturday in their
"Block of Pennies drive to help
raise money for the swimming
pool project. The $93.00 is a big
boost for which the Cubs deserve
a nice assist AS you read this
colsNnn, We'll be flying from Cleve-
land to Miami, Florida, for short
vacation. We really don't need one,
but President Truman wired that
his yacht will be available next
week so we snapped up the invi-
tation. You'll have a treat next
week, as the boss will take over
our usual duties.
-JOT-
DEAD Archie Kings column
american Legion Notes. this
week to learn the correct courte-
sizes to be rendered to the American
flag. 1t is indeed timely with Me-
mortal Day, Flag Day and Inde-
pendence Day all to be celebrated
within six weeks :. Through the
courtesy of the Public Relations
Dept, Northrop Aircraft, Inc,
Hawthorne, California, we have a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
resident Of Port Clinton are
those listed in the next para
graphs Mrs. Carl Quisno. Port
ClintOn's Welcome Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week TO extend welcoming
hand and TO offer gift certificates
from stores participating in the
plan sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce and Ottawa County
News.
Meets the Sesslers
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sessler and
daughter, Nancy, IA, have moved
from the Sand road to 21S 1/2 JEFF
ferson street. The Sesslers had
lived in a Sand road residence for
the past four years, coming here
from Toledo. Before that, they had
spent the summer months here at
a Bay Shore cottage.
An employee Of the U. S. Gyp-
sum company, Wilbur Sessler is a
World War ! veteran, having serv-
ed four years in the navy. Their
son, Jerry, %, is a World War II
veteran of three years. naval serv-
ice, Of which one year was aboard
an aircraft carrier in the Pacific.
The son, Jerry, is a student in
Case School of Applied Science,
Cleveland, and is married to a stu
dent nurse in University hospital.
Landlords Notice
Apartment house owners are
asked to notify Mrs. Carl Quisno,
telephone 1862, whenever they have
any new tenants, so that the
"Welcome Lady" may call on the
new residents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

grand picture of. the Northrop Air
craft teehnicians assigned to main
tenance and service of the huge
Northrop Flying Wing YB-49
eight-jet bombers at Muroc, Calf,
Air Force base. Gene is crew chief
for the flying wing.
-JOT-
MYTH so many new people NOV
w ing to Port Clinton to accept
jobs here, there is a big demand
for rooms and apartments. Hard
ly day passes without someone
stopping here at the Ottawa Coun-
ty News office, seeking informa-
ton regarding rooms. If you
have spare rooms to rent, let us
know so that we can help these
people.
JUNIOR, and "Pappy" too, will
J want to be at the Toledo Sports
Arena next Thursday evening,
May 20, when "Wild Bill" Elliott
will be the featured attraction of
Col. Jim Eskew's Rodeo. You
have seen Elliott in numerous NOV
les, now see him in person . . The
Steamer Pelee will begin its Can
adian trips from Sandusky to
Kingsville and bennington, On
tario, with stops at Pelee Island,
beginning June IL.
--JOT -
TWENTY-FIVE tickets for the
Midnight Extravaganza were
stolen from the Clinton theatre
box office late last week. Mem
bers of the Merchants Assn are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Paul Cochrane's Majorettes
made their initial public ap-
pearance in their striking new
uniforms at the Rotary Clubs
Hobby and Pet show Sunday
afternoon. Later they march
ed to the stadium, where Willis
Misch took the picture shown
above. Left to right are: Nancy
Darling, Betty Limestahl, Mary
Lou Cummings, Marilyn Shep-
herd, Joan Mccullough, Lois
Fetterman, Joyce Englebeck, Do
lores Duffy, Betty Ann Karshuk,
Mario Snyder, Patricia Elyias,
Christine Hostrup, Patsy Mack
ey, Linda Phillips, Scott Carter,
and Jane Reynolds. Kneeling in
the foreground is the drummer,
Dick Branum. (Photo by Misch.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means to
thank all my kind friends and
neighbors for all the beautiful
cards | received during my three
weeks stay in Magruder hospital.
Also | wish to thank the Standard
Products Company for the beau
tiful bouquet on my birthday.
JOHN WARREN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

warning citizens not to buy tick
cts from unauthorized sellers-as
this block Of tickets will not be
honored . Paul Cochrane and his
Majorettes have busy schedule.
They will take part in the Putin
Bay Day ceremonies this Friday;
and will appear at a Republican
rally, May 25, and on Memorial
Day. This group is open for free
engagements.
John GABRIEL, the Bryan man
y who with his wife was
murdered by the 14-year-old school
boy last week, was a long ac-
quaintance Of Louis S. Warner. In
the early days of Camp Perry,
Gabriel served as q postal clerk in
the Camp Perry post office. When
ever he saw Warner in later
years, Gabriel always called Louie
lamp Perry.
-JOT-
SCORES of local Cleveland lndi-
an fans will have big time
Thursday evening, May 80, when
Joe Morgan sponsors another of
his popular bus tours. Joe has
chartered three Greyhound bus
es to take the local fans to Cleve-
land to see the Indians meet the
Athletics.
JOT- -
ITO MR.. AND MRS. Clarence
Fralick, Harrison street, goes
the civic honors of the week. No
ticing that neighborhood boys and
girls had to play baseball in the
streets, the Fralicks decided to do
something about it. They rolled
their back lawn, spent four dol
lars for wire and built a backstop.
! The neighborhood youngsters now
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

have a fine diamond which they
use daily to play softball.
-JOT -
A CCORDING to strong reports,
this will be the last year for
girls events in the Ottawa county
track meet. Many persons have
felt that the feminine events were
rather tough on the girls and
should be cancelled. Port Clinton
has not permitted girls to compete
for over Is years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
THANKS

To my successful opponent My
ron Rosentreter, | extend congrat-
ulations and sincere best wishes for
success in the fall election. To my
friends l extend genuine apprecia-
tion for your support and encour-
agement and for the privilege and
honor of having served as your
prosecuting attorney.
George W. Slaughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
State Gets Properly
From
u. S. Government

Montana this week was heir
to about $4,000, 900 worth of
housing and dormitory buildings
at four units of the greater un-
iversity-a gift from Uncle Sam.
The buildings were constructed
early in the postwar period to
relieve a severe housing short
age at the school sites.
The gift includes 1856 dormi-
tory units, 316 dwelling units,
IS trailer houses and two utility
trailers at the State University
at Missoula; 1856 dormitory un-
its, 275 dwelling units and 131
trailer units at the State Col
lege at Bozeman; SO dwelling
units at Northern Montana COL
lege at Havre; and IL residence
hall apartments and 20 dwelling
units at the state School of
Mines at Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

/ week.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Peck
left Thursday for a months visit
with relatives in Missouri.
The Dale Davis, Edmund KEEL
ly and Leland Fallon families
enjoyed the holiday at their
cabins in Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber TWay and
children of Idaho, visited the
j. M. Astels the past week.
Mrs. Lydia HaldorSen left
Thursday by plane for Kohler,
Wise, after a two weeks stay
at the Elmer Skeie home.
Mrs. VIM. C.. Green and son
left Tuesday for their home in
Portland, Ore. after spending
a week at the Ralph Hoff home.
Mrs. Green is Mrs. Hoff's sis
ter.
Miss Harriet Ref of Bozeman
was a weekend guest at the FL
mer Skeie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
visited In Sheridan over the
| weekend.
Big Horn Council of Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
Union of America will meet in
quarterly session, Friday, Sept.
II, 1948 in the Community room
of the court house, Hardin, at
1880 p. m. This is your Farmers
Union meeting Try to be pre-
sent. Bring lunch.-Adv.
H. G. Wells left Saturday for
Billings, where he is receiving
medical attention.
Judge and Mrs. w. R. Flach-
seminar of Forsyth spent Sunday
and Monday at the j. J.. Ping
home. :
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
and family spent the weekend
at Silver Gate in Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker
, spent the weekend fishing on
| Saltwater River.
Mrs. T.. w. Traphagen and
daughters, Alice and Elizabeth,
left Friday for Billings where
they will make their home.
Sonia Jacobsen left Tuesday
for Denver where she will at
tend the Colorado Women's Col
lege.
Mrs. Grin Weir returned last
week after attending summer
school at Fort Collins. Colo.
Robert Cort and Mrs. Alma
! Cort of Big Timber spent the
weekend at the Kenneth Sui
Ivan home. Mrs. Cort is Mrs.
Sullivan's mother and Robert
Cort is her brother.
N. A. Jacobsen of Bozeman,
former Big Horn County agent
I spent a few days in Hardin
this week on business.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer who has
been in Billings in the hospital
is convalescing at the Mrs. An
ma Dygert home.
Tomatoes-Choice $500 per
buShel. Garden run-fine for
canning, $500 per bushel. See
Harry Bouton or call 07J2.
ADV.
Marie Olson of Fairfield,
Mont, visited at the Bert Kron-
miller home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Homer E. Trus-
sell will leave Friday for their
home in Detroit, Mich, after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Der Thursday.
Big Horn Council of Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
Union of America will meet in
quarterly session, Friday, Sept
II, 1913 in the Community room
of the court house, Hardin, al
7:30 p. m. This is your Farmers
Union meeting. Try to be pre-
sent. Bring lunch-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller spent
the weekend mentioning al
Yellowstone Park.
G. o. Smith recently returned
from Billings where he has
been in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colgan
of DeadWood, S. D. visited Nh,
and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder from
Wednesday to Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colgan were former resi-
dents of Hardin about 20 years
ago.
Richard Evans arrived Sunday
from Miami, Fla. and will make
his home here in Hardin. Mrs,
Evans has been living here all
summer.
Mrs. N. E. Hannant of Great
Falls is visiting for about two
weeks at the l.. S. McAllister
home. Mrs. Hannant'S husband
was a former Congregational
minister in Hardin for IL years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
left Monday for Denver after
spending about Q weeks visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ottun and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
T~omatoes-Choice, $500 per
bushel. Garden run-fine for
canning, $500 per buShel. See
Harry Bouton or call 07J2.
Adv.
Miss Jean Zelenka of Lewis
town, Mont, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bull
lis.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Neal spent
the weekend in Billings.
Miss Sigma Dahl returned Fri
day from Banff, Lake Louise
and Glacier Park where she has
been vacationing.
MI. and Mrs. E. O.. Preston
left this week to take theil
daughter, Roanne, to Northfield
Mimi, where she will attend
Carleton College.
Miss Ethel SchuSter returned
after spending the summer with
her parents, at New Rockford,
N. D. She attended the sum-
mer session at Northwestern
University.
Lowell Bulls of Laurel spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
A rummage and food sale will
be held Saturday, September IL.
at the Montana Power Co. The
sale will start at 900 a. m. and
is for the benefit of the Red
Cross water safety program.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik were
Sheridan callers Saturday.
Miss Irene Ellicott, of Pratt,
KanS. called at the Joe Olenik
home Friday. Miss Ellicott was
en-. route to Laurel, Mont, where
she will teach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mielke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burnholt of
Morris, MINI. spent four days
at the Frank Mielke home last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
locals

Miss Mary Agnes Zelka loft
Friday, Aug. 81, for ST. Clond
Mimi, where she entered CT
Cloud school of NURSING 4 a..
companled Miss Amelia Murray
of Crow Agency, who also en-.
tered the nursing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker IF
Miles City and Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Hayden and son John
from Elroy, Wis, visited At Hha
BOD Barker home Friday en-
route TO Northern Montana on
a fishing "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Ross and
son, Bill, visited friends and
relatives in Bozeman and Bel
end.
Kenneth Pomeroy of Ureka.
montana, came Monday to assist
Rev. a. J.. Stuart as pastor of
the Church of God.
v toilet Alexander returned
Thursday night after takino her
brother, J. w. Alexander, back
TO Helena. He vacationed here.
visiting relatives for a week,
MT. Alexander works for the
bridge division of the Highway
department in Helena.
Miss Molly Dewald, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DeWald.
left September 6 to attend bus
mess college in Billings.
Rev. A. j. Stuart returned
Monday from the Young Peoples
convention at Big Sandy.
Mrs. Walter Braaton and Mrs.
Gus Salverson called at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

The typical. Navy recruit is
IT years old, unmarried, has no
dependents, comes from a rural
area, left school at the age of
16, and Joined the Navy to ira
vel or to learn a trade, accord
ing to a recent survey conduct
ed by the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet among 2,400 new enlist
eeS. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
TREASURERS PRAISED

Montana's county treasurers
have collected go per cent of
the 1885, IT'S taxes due in 1947
on personal property not Sc
cured by real estate. According
to Chairman Sam Coca of the
state equalization board, this
record is "the highest in the
states history and the trea-
surers are doing an excellent
job of tax collecting"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Goldie FinlaySon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgan
and son, Mark, drove to Great
Falls last Friday where they
spent the Labor Day weekend
at the homes of MI. and Mrs.
E. Davis and MI. and Mrs.
Franklin Davis. They returned
to Hardin on Tuesday of this
week. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
ACCIDENTS DECREASE

Despite greatly increased ira
vel this year traffic accidents
have taken SO lives in Montana,
compared with SO to this date in
1947, state highway patrol head
quarters reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

The Naval Air Station, Ala
media, California, has been given
the Secretary of the Nays
Award in Achievement in safe
tU
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
LOTS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

Join The SALESMAN'S CLUB
Write The Chicago World, 11e
East 35th st. Chicago 16, I'll.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Good Bread

" 'N<'''NtAi 49, q .NiOof oN>'AtNN.
4 hard to get along with. But
one day her neighbor, who
baked good bread, made her gift
OF some. When she came to say,
Nlhank you," she remarked that
little in long time had given her
more pleasure than that home
made bread - or than the kind
ness, either, for that matter.
How often a little token Of love
is abundantiy appreciated! One
does some thoughtful act, says a
cheerful word, and the crusiy one
responds. And moi alone in situa-
tons where tact and geniality
seem especially called for is this
true, but just as much in the home
circle and among associates at
work.
The more one realizes that God
is the Father of all, the more nat
'ural il becomes TO express court
esy, friendliness. and helpfulness
to others. But something else is
also needed. Even the faithful re!
membrance that God is the unii
versal Father may run up against
discouraging odds. Sometimes
another's habitual self-love seems
as hard to melt as polar iceberg!
The root of this problem is the
apparent reality Of material sense!
that sense which pictures man as
a self-centercd mortal with OBJ
durately selfish traits. 1t would
take more than the fastest loaf
of homemade bread, one would
think, to win the heart Of such "a
person.
But is physical sense testimony
really dependable? The advanced
physicist does not depend on it,
the astronomer will not accept its
deductions. Mary Baker Eddy
writes in Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" (p:
1900, Science reverses the false
testimony of the physical senses,
and by this reversal mortals ar
rive at the fundamental facts Of
being"
Consider some of these "funda-
mental facts" God is good; there
fore, goodness. is characteristic Of
reality. God is Life; man in Gods
image, therefore, reflects and ex-
presses the power and grandeur
Of everlasting Life. God is Love;
to love and be loved is mans eS-
Sential nature.
These facts, accepted, lead one
to the conclusion that what is
called mortal man is not real man.
hood, but false concept, needing
correction. One may test such
truths in experience and verify
them in demonstration.
The need, Of course, is to apply
them in ones own consciousness,
After all, nothing can become real
to one unless it appear as real in
his own thinking. The work that
seems to need to be done with
others, then, must be done with
oneself.
The process is simple, but fol-
lowing it demands Christian con+
sistency. Christ Jesus loyalty tG
holy vision made him triumphant,
He drew deeply on ever-available
spiritual facts and through this
reliance be overcame the ap,
parent persistency and insistency
of generally accepted false beliefs
about God and man. -.
With disbelief and fear so wide
spread, one need not feel dis
mayed if the demands of Lovd
sometimes seem hard to meet. Tho
best way is to take advantage OF
the nearest opportunity to prove
Gods all-inclusive love. Brother
hood will be found universal az
individuals, through prayerful
loyalty to divine Love, bring Out
the fact of brotherhood in indi
vidual experience. :. Tht
Christian Science Monitor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
CAN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Help Physical Fatigue !?

Yes, Black-Draught may help phys
cal fatigue if the only reason you
have that listless feeling is because
IF constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, IS usually prompt
Ind thorough when taken as di-
'ected. It costs only penny or less
dose. That's why it has been
best-seller with four generations.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

If you are troubled with such synp-
toms as loss of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath - and If tnese
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you Get q
package today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

IA aSAA family tSNOlbSAE tSSat
up, Kitchen partying''. and II
such fun Someone says, ''Let
pop some popcornF' and we're 4
for another evening of glee. Evt
our friends come in 60 enjoy u
Kitchen parties. We gather 'rouE
the stove, each taking turns shall
ing the corn as it heats, and q
merry popping always encourage
laughter and gay conversation
When it's done. we can hardly wa
TO eat it, sss+ss;e'''1's - A ss:.ssss
E. Usually we divide our popco5
into individual bowls because som
like it seasoned with salt and bu
ter or margarine, while others liz
it with apples or milk poured q
it. We always have plenty Of pap(
napkins on hand because everyon
needs them to wipe away the e
cess grease and salt. "'e1zasmese
! And we love making candy
We've tried renuche, fudge, divif
Ay. and even a taffy pulll BJ
Marshmallow Fudge is our favor
lite. Perhaps because it's so east
We cut II marshmallows into smaI
pieces and stir them into the chocd
late fudge mixture just befof
pouring it into the pan. - !:
If there's any candy left ovei
we send it home with our guesti
When packing it, I use paper NAP
kins to pad the top and bottom d
the candy box. The firm softned
pr the paper napkins holds the can
ly in place and keeps the p:ecd
whole and unbrnken That's god
Tip Go remember hen packin
he's made tlrt hday !
Christmas e. y, ey r-'oa"vcr SEMI
., g i throrGh ;a m1.l> = :
w i'u9 enthHs'r ~ :t,.:' t,;rl
:Dt~y'an.."g + n,a' IL ' .~(
4, HtN'.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

If you've had the required
experience in one of these
specialties as covered in WD
pamphlet 12-16-and can qualify
for enlistment for three years
or more-you1l get your old job
back as a non commissioned
officer in the Army!
, With today's good Army pay,
plus clothing, medical care, food,
housing, and other benefits
you'll be way ahead of many of
your civilian friends. You'll have