davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
Catawba Chamber
Toins Area Group

Members of the Catawba Cham
Der of Commerce, at a meeting
held in Union Chapel, Wednesday
night, voted to accept the invita-
ton of the Lake Erie-Peninsula
Vacationland to join that organi-
zation.
Directors for the CatawBa cham
Der were named as follows: AL
len Clemons, Harry Frosch and
William S. Richards, to represent
the businessmen; Emery Gielow,
Richard Petersen and Floyd "Bus"
Herl to represent fruit growers.
President George Schafer and
Secretary Richard Cooper will
also serve on the board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
COP Women Plan
County Banquet

Members of the Women's Repub-
lican club will hold their annual
spring dinner at $50 Monday eve
ming, April 10, in the Evangelical
Reformed church, Oak Harbor.
County candidates will be pres
ent and the county Homemakers
chorus of 80 voices will sing. There
will be numerous speakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
HObBY-PET SHOW
WILL ATTRACT
LARGER ENTRIES
Local Banks Donate Trophies
For Benefit To Aid Handi-
capped Children

Entries from all parts of the
county are expected for the second
annual Hobby and Pet show which
the Port Clinton Rotary club will
sponsor May SO in the armory
building as a benefit to send all
crippled and handicapped children
to summer camps.
Two outstanding trophies, do
mated by the Port Clinton National
and American banks, will be
awarded for best in the hobby show
and best in the pet show. Cash
prizes, totaling $500, an Olson
model airplane engine donated by
Conner Films, and a trophy for
best in the photography contest
will also be awarded.
Dick Garmhausen and Tom Lea
wy will be co-chairmen of the hob
by show, and Ray Sperber is in
charge of the pet show. Assist
ing will be Frank Carstens, Rol-
and Schaper, Bob Conner, Max
Stephenson, Dave Mackey, Floyd
Klingbiel and John Anderson.
Mrs. Ray Claus, Oak Harbor,
secretary of the Ottawa county
Crippled Children Society, will pre-
sent the trophy for best in the
pet show.
The Hobby Show will be divided
in four classes, workmanship, un-
usual, attractiveness and finest
collection, with $3.50 cash for best
in each division, and the American
Bank trophy for best in show.
Prizes in the Pet show will in
clude $3.50 for the most unusual
pet; $3.50 for best mongrel dog;
$3.50 for best purebred dog; and
$3.50 for best trained or trick ami
NAL or bird. The National bank
trophy viii be awarded outright to
the owner of best pet.
Photography contest entrants
will be eligible for the trophy for
best entry and for two dollar priz-
es for best portrait, scenic, action
or human interest, black and white
prints, and best color prints also,
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Conner.
Conner Films have donated an
Olson % model airplane engine
for first prize in the model plane
contest for entrants under 16.
Planes will be judged on appear
ance only, no flight test required.
First prize for entrants over 16 is
$3.50. Other rules include:
No age limit for entrants; planes
may be of any size or model; plans
must be submitted with each plane;
entries do not have to be scale
models but must conform to plan.
Glasses will be divided, UP to 16
years, and over 16.
Photography contest rules are
as follows: Any resident of the
county who does not receive over
so percent of his income from
photography is eligible to submit
entries; pictures must have been
taken since January, 1916; prints
submitted shall not be smaller than
a inches by inches and preferably
8 inches by 10 inches. They may
be mounted or unmounted, and
must have been taken by the con-
testant submitting them.
Any type of hobby or pet may
be entered for the show. Persons
planning to enter should notify one
of the committee members before
the show. Pets need not be enter
ed in advance but must be brought
to the armory by 2 p. m., Sunday,
May 9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
Merchants Will
Banquet April IS

DR.. Gilbert w. Cooke, Bowling
Green University, will be guest
speaker next Thursday evening,
April Is, when the annual Port
Clinton Merchants Association ban
quet is held in the United Brethren
church banquet hall.
Donald Ley, Toledo amateur ma
gician, will also be here to help
entertain members and their wives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
CAR JUMPS TRACK

One-way traffic was maintained
in the State road early Sunday
when two empty box cars which
were being switched from the Stan
dard Products Co. yards, jumped
the tracks. New York Central re-
pairmen, aided by a wrecker from
Toledo, cleared up the minor wreck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
Will Compete In
Shakespeare Meet

Miss Barbara Petersen and Joe
Weis will represent Port Clinton
high school in the annual Ohio
Shakespearean Festival to be held
Friday, April %, at Ohio Wes-
leyan University campus, Della
ware.
Mrs. Thalia Brown is coaching
the students in dramatic readings
and acting for the state festival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09
Rubbish Pickup
Begins Monday

Street Commissioner Carl
Ruddock has announced that the
annual spring rubbish pickup
will begin Monday morning.
AS usual, the street depart
ment workers will begin their
work in the west end Of the city.
Residents are asked to cooperate
by having their rubbish col
lected in suitable containers and
placed near the curb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-09

Everyone makes a name
for himself-one kind or
another"
- Howard w. Newton
Evening star., 1948-05-19

California, drew an agreement from
Republican floor managers late yes
terday to have the Senate "ad-
journ" instead of "recessing' one
evening this week. Under Senate
rules an adjournment permits the
Senate to devote the first two hours
the following day to miscellaneous
matters.
Senator Knowland then will ask
for action on his motion to take
the Hawaiian statehood bill away
from the Insular Affairs Commit
tee, which has side-tracked it for
this Congress. If the Senate re-
fuses to vote within two hours, how
ever, the motion will be laid aside
and have to take its place on the
Senate calendar, already crowded
with controversial issues vying for
action.
While the Senate was debating its
program last night, Chairman Taft
of the Republican Policy Committee
warned his colleagues that time is
running out If they expect to wind
rp the session June 10. He urged
longer daily sessions.
Senator Taft said he is for the
Hawaiian statehood bill but II doubt
whether would, be in favor Of
taking it away from committee
Of the Senate" Minority Leader
Barkley Joined in to say that he
would have to be very strongly
persuaded" that a committee had
been negligent before he would vote
Evening star., 1948-05-19

oil millionaire; former State Sena-
tor Joe T. Cawthorn Of Mansfield
and Marcel La Branche Of New Or
leans were those convicted.
The Federal Court jury which re-
turned the verdict established q
Federal Court record here for delib-
erations-72 hours and 81 minutes.
The charges grew out Of the trial
in June, 1945, of Burton on charges
Evening star., 1948-05-19

to take a bill away from it. For
that reason, he argued a vote on the
Knowland motion to discharge the
committee would not be a test Of
how Senators stand on statehood.
Senator Knowland contended,
however, that in view of the par
liamentary situation, vote against
discharging the committee would be
a vote against giving Hawaii state
hood at this time.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

In the top Of q double boiler on
crisp Noodles well-warmed in the
oven-that's tasty food! You
flavor the whole thing with Soy
Sauce. You can heat and serve
meal like this in 5 minutes and
when you want a change from plain
Meatless Chow Mein it's easy to
add good little things
Strips of meat or pieces of fish.
Or q garnish of toasted, salted
peanuts or almonds.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

cially when made snowy-white with
Clorox Family cottons and linens
bound for washing machines, busi-
ness girls basin laundry" such as
white cotton blouses and slips, all
look to the blessings of Clorox.
Clorox gives extra-gentle bleach
ing, brightens fast colors, lessons
rubbing (for longer life Of fabrics)
and removes many stubborn stains.
And for dish towels, dishcloths and
mops there's nothing better than
Clorox to insure the hygienic clean
illness that's an added health pro-
lection. Clorox is always safe
disinfectant and deodorant for re-
frigerators, sinks, tile and wooden
drainboards, and for all porcelain
and enamel equipment in kitchen
and bath. You get just the kind OF
efficient help you want in your
home from Clorox.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

of evading $135, 900 in income taxes.
Cawthorn was Burton's attorney in
the trial and La Branche was
member OF the jury which failed to
agree. A mistrial was declared.
Judge Wayne G. Borah deferred
sentence until Monday. The three
face q maximum penalty OF two
years imprisonment and q $10,-
900 fine.
Immediately after the verdict, Mr..
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Hawaii Statehood Bill
To GET 2-Hour Airing
On Floor Of Senate
By J. A. O'Leor

The supporters of Hawaiian state
hood will have two hours later this
week to present their case to the
Senate, but they face an uphill
fight to get final passage In the
closing weeks of this session.
Senator Knowland, Republican, OF
Evening star., 1948-05-19
3 Guilty Of Jury-Tampering;
Noe, Ex-Governor, Cleared

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-Former
Gov. James A. Noe was acquitted
yesterday of charges of conspiring
to influence a Federal jury, but three
co-defendants were convicted.
William T. Burton, Lake Charles
Evening star., 1948-05-19
MANY MEALS IN ONE

TO YOU WANT TO KNOW how many
lunch box meals are in q 12-oz.
tin Of SPAN? I'll tell you. Make
hearty, good-tasting SPAMwiches
like these:
Cut SPAN in thick "finger.
shaped" slices, insert in frank
furter rolls with plenty of relish.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
EASY QUICK DINNER

rH1NEsE FOOD certainly bears re-
| peating! Whenever I want to
make a quick, easy one-dish meal
that's different I get LaChoy
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Snlnds Called sinister" are

Well-seasoned on
the masculine
sidel That's q
cooks cue for
mustard, and do
get Colin a n S
famous dry mus
tard, the choice !
of all fine cooks. |
Makes q
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Chinese Dinner.
Choy puts up a
very good Chi
nese dinner in
one compact t
package. LaC Choy
G h O W M e l n ,
heated niping hot
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Noe announced to newspapermen
that l,eavould seek the Senate seat
Evening star., 1948-05-19

lunch. SPANS juicy pork shoulder
with tender ham, packed only by
HORNED, is heaven sent meat for
wives and mothers these sky-priced
days. Many a woman depends on
this nourishing meat-without-
waste to feed her family perfectly
ut any meal, even one "out Of q
tunch-box."
Evening star., 1948-05-19
WORKOUT FOR YOUR SMALL
WoNDERl

oping his young appetite, the best
"follow-throughs" from good-tast-
ing Gerber's Strained Foods I know
are Gerber's Junior Foods. There
are Is tempting varieties of vege-
tables, Fruits, Meat-combinations
and Desserts--flavor favorites with
babies, everywhere! Some day soon
treat your tot TO a luscious lunch
con like this: Gerber's Chopped
Vegetables and Chicken - topped
of with some Of Gerber's tempting
new Pear-and-P Pineapple. But. OF
course, you can dream up dozens OF
other good menus from Gerber's
wider -than-ever varieties
Evening star., 1948-05-19

left vacant by the death last Friday
Of Senator John Overton, Democrat
Evening star., 1948-05-19

take out the agitator and feel how
smooth it is, and notice its design.
9 full lbs. of clothes are handled in
the super-size Norge tub, and they
come out brighter and cleaner be-
cause of the famous triple-washing
action-Up, Down and Around.
Cleaning suds are flushed through
and through every single piece. An
other fine feature is the 8-position
wringer which locks securely IN any
position convenient for operation.
See all the Norge Washer features
atyour Norge dealers. Don't miss 1t.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

You IL h av .
enough tempt
ing, energy-giv-
ing food for the
kids lunch
boxes, a box
lunch for Dad
and for your
~ rrr - r - ~ a
Evening star., 1948-05-19
sNAppy sEAFooD SALAD

ava cups canned or cooked fish
VI cup American Cheese, diced
Cooked Peas Cooked String Beans
Watercress lettuce Tomato Wedges
Toss weII.ehllIed ingredients (exeept tona-
toes) together. Blend 2 tsp. colman's Dry
mustard with little water. Let stand 10.
Is min. Add to 8 OF. Thousand Island
Dressing. Mix we'll with salad, pile on plat
ter In ring Of tomato wedges.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Wheat" I've depended on 1t Tor
years. I love its delicate flavor and
I know I can have a bowl OF En-
riched 5 Minute Cream Of Wheat"
cooked to full digestibility after
only S minutes of boiling. It's q
bountiful dish, too-gives me plenty
of extra food-energy, plus Vitamin
B., Calcium, Phosphorus and lots
of valuable Iron. And oh how easy
it is to eat-so creamy and
smo-o-oth Here's one of the good.
practical things to know about
Gream of Wheat"-it makes y
quick supper sweet at the end OF a
busy day. Try
"cREAM OF WHEAT" DESSERT
cups cooked "cream Of Wheat"
Va cup peppermint stick candy
cup cream, whipped
Add crushed candy to hot Creanl @
Wheat" Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
SHEER CLEANLINESS

WHY NOT DO YOUR RAYoN and SILK
w blouses and slips in the wash
er? But not any old washer. You
can trust your sheers (use mild
flakes and warm water) to the
Norge Triple-Action Washer. That's
safe for the most delicate fabrics
because its efficient agitator devel-
OPS a thorough but gentle washing
action that's good for all fabrics.
When you visit your Norge dealer,
Evening star., 1948-05-19
NJ, .t..rs nre noted for their

NV sfesCS are tsOted Tor thelr
zest and my secret is just . few
drops of Tabasco. mix in a little
Tabasco a while before taking a
stew from the fire. Try this too:
Tasty, moistened hash, favored with Iabas:
co, rolled up in rich biscuit doueh ano
baked. Serve this with piping.hot gravy.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

FIirfy White RuffIes-That
scant inch of petticoat ruffle is
meant to showl The new white
ones are charming, with eyelet or
embroidered ruffle. Starched light
lv. they're so nice to wear espe-
Evening star., 1948-05-19

country-sweet Blue Bonnet you get
as much Food Energy as in a
medium size lamb chop and as
much Vitamin A as in three glasses
of milk or in two to three fresh
eggs. Yes, these tempting pats OF
Blue Bonnet are real nuggets OF
nutrition! They supply fully as
much nutrition as though you had
bought the expensive spread and
look at the money you save! Hurrah
for delicious Blue Bonnet Marga-
rine that gives you flavor, nutrition.
economy three
WORKOUT FOR YOUR SMALL
W0NDERl
CtET ASIDE several minutes each
y day for baby to stretch and
kick in his birthday suit" It helps
encourage his young body to grow
strong and sturdy! And for devel-
Evening star., 1948-05-19

A hurry.up breakfast has to
be as tasty and nourishing as the
other kind F! So my rush meal" is
pretty certain to be Cream OF
Evening star., 1948-05-19
.IE55|E'SMz&bQk
by Jessie De Both

Diuuy noveervnehy French Toast IN
dHeren, form bread slices with doushnut eue
Add oroted orange dipping and milk Dip dough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
DIED
DAVID EARL FIELD

DAVID EARL FIELD
David Earl Field, born in Preston
county, w. Va, a son Of A. D. and
Hester McMillen Field, died suddenly
Wednesday evening, November 3.
from heart attack, in Terra Alta,
W. Va. He was aged so.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday, November 6, from the Col
Inns Funeral home in Terra Alta, by
the Rev. J. C. Buckley, of the Terra
Alta Methodist church. Interment
was in the Herring cemetery outside
of Masontown, w. Va.
He is survived by three sons ard
four daughters, Curtis Turner Field,
of Pittsburgh; Sgt A. Claude Field,
U. S. Army air force; Benny Field,
Oakland; Mrs. Genevieve Snyder,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Elwood Buch-
man, Detroit, Mich; Miss Ruth Field
and Mrs. Marion Field limbaugh, OF
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
EVANSVILLE

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II - 90 M M, hand Vii MN,
,a cHn.T,t .nd tbn cho,.ai ,yro,,, vii
ro1dnr s1yn,.aI saln.tions
, D,gi,bt Sfovo,. Stat,s Attorr.,.
was the guest speaker AT The Home
makers meeting at the home of Mr..
Eva y. Eeachv. "Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Slower had for lis subject Law
in the Home" Mrs. Bpachy was as
sisted by Mesdamea Henry l.. burst.
Allen Baker, Harper Kelley, and Mrs.
Harold Miller. The December meet
ing Will be at the home Of Mrs. Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
Miner Injured In l945
Dies at Vindex Home

Theadorc Harmon Greaser. 27. World
War II veteran. who was niurod in q,
mining accident three DAYS after re-
turning to work at the Johnstovn
Coal and Coke company. Vindcx, after
being discharged from the Army in
October l945, died at his home in
NindcX last Friday. Novemhcr 5.
A son OF Thomas and Anna Evans
Greaser the youthful miner had been
confined to his bed since suffering
the injury. Medical officials said he
received broken back in q coal fan.
He was born in this county, October
u, 1921.
Greaser who was employed in the
coal mines prior to the war, enlisted
in the L. S. Army ON May IL, 1912.
and served overseas for three years.
lie held campaign ribbons for Nor
mandy, France. Rhineland and Central
Europe. He also received the bronze
star for bravery.
He was a member Of the American
Legion at Kitzmiller. and limited lriuo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
Snow Cleanup Big Item
In Road Maintenance
BY Charles NJ. Upham, Engineer
Director, American Road Builders
Association

Snow, snow, beautiful snow This
fleecy white mantle of winter may be
a delight to poets, schoolboys and
Christmas card artists, but it's a pain
in the neck to maintenance depart
ments Of both urban and rural high
ways of the SO states in the snow belt.
The United States has 217,000 miles
Of primary highways which would be
blocked by snow part Of the winter
at least, and many miles of secondary
roads and city streets which would be
impossible were it not for the in
fatigible efforts Of state. county and
city maintenance crews working with
modem equipment which has been de-
velopcd to meet this annual need.
The job Of snow removal is one that
must go on year after year. Snow
fences help. We have 13,447 miles OF
snow fence in this country. Snow
hedges and tree protection are also
valuable.
To facilitate snow removal all vege-
tation directly adjacent 20 the road
surface and shoulders is removed be-
fore the start of the winter season.
All low culvert heads are marked
with uprights to protect them from
collisions with snow removal equip
ment.
The national inventory of snow re-
moval equipment for 194G-47 shows
2O,422 displacement type and 456
rotor type plows for trucks, 852 dis
placement type and II rotor type
plows for tractors, together with 3D.
043 trucks, l ,259 tractors.
With this equipment 305,553 miles Of
highway were cleared at a cost Of
S37 ,470,838. The average cost per mile
was $4,000, an increase of Il per
cent over the previous year.
Keeping the highways clear the
year round is vital to some 26,000
communities that have no other
means of communication with the out
side world If the snow hazard had
not been solved, winter isolation
would exist throughout large part
Of the snow belt states. The resulting
highway tie-up would put more than
100000 automobiles in cold stor-
age, and impair the usefulness of a
large percentage Of the 100000
farm-owned trucks.
More than 100000 school children
ride to school in buses. The modern
consolidated school depends entirely
on the highway There are 100000
miles of rural mail routes serving &C.
100000 people. More than 1000 pub
lie health nurses travel by automo-
bile. Trucks deliver newspapers to
millions Of rural subscribers. Police
departments operate 10000 motor We
hicles and fire departments employ
100000 pieces Of motorized equip
ment All these benefits would be sad
ly crippled without adequate snow re-
moval.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Model "A" Ford. Will
liam e. Wolf, Fourth street, Oakland.
Phone 2-R-Adv 1925
FOR SALE 1888 4-door Buick,
price $4,000. Mrs. Henry Bowser,
Selbysport, Md. Phone 2178.-37-5t%
FOR SALE 200 Austere white
pullets, Just starting to lay. L. f.
Shank, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 37-2t.
ANYONE WANTING curtains
washed and stretched call 375-J.
ADV. 37-3t.
FOR SALE-One beagle hound,
male Phone 799-W, on apply 70
Center street, Oakland.-Adv. It,
FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth four
door sedan, in good condition. See
Harry Yost, Oakland, or call 1921.
ADV 37-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Personal Property

will offer for public sale at my
farm located mile south Of Loeb
Lynn on the Pleasant Valley road on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-11
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the following named person has filed
an Application with The Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, for Class ID"
License to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article 2B,
Annotated Code Of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location Of
place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: Carl Fresh.
Location: In Orval Bittinger Store
Room, ? mile West Of New Germany
Dam.
Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held on said application
on November IS, 1913, at P. NJ.
at the office of the County Com
missioners Of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, November
/, 1918.
THE BOARD OF LICENSE COM
MISSIONERS FOR GARRETT
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
J. ]. ASHBY, Clerk
A d,- 26O+#