davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Attend District Meeting

Mrs, C. r. Wood, Mrs. George
Poe and Mrs. James Riehl were
present at the 1lth District meet
ing Of the Erie County Women's
Auxiliary to the Ohio Medical So
ciety which was held Monday at
Plumbrook Country Club. Mrs.
C.. w. Kirkland, Bellaire, State
President and Mrs. George Coop
perrider, Columbus, State Presi-
dent-elect were the speakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Literary and Social Club To Meet

Literary and Social Club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
Yacht Club, Mrs. Wayne Friderici,
hostess. Roll call will be vaca-
ton memories. Mrs. Joseph Evers
and Mrs. Frederick Zeis will re-
port on the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs meeting at Lakeside.
Mrs. Edward Sprenger will review
the book "Throw Me a Bone" by
Lathrop. Two new members,
Mrs. j. G. Hitchcock and Mrs.
George Svehla, will be present at
their first meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Progressive Mothers Club Meet

Progressive Mothers Club began
its third year with the meeting
last Thursday which was held in
the home of Mrs. Carl Honsperg-
er. Mrs. John Davies was CO.
hostess. After the regular busi-
ness meeting, Mrs. Paul Riehl pre-
sented a paper entitled "Prepar-
ing My Child For School. Roll
call was my most memorial day in
grade school. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Plans Dance

'""NS
A Smorgasbord Dinner Dance
will be held Saturday evening at
the Port Clinton Yacht Club for
members only. Mrs. Olaf Rasmus-
sen is chairman and Mrs. Axel
Nielsen is co-chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Other members
include Mrs. Stensen Petersen.
Mrs. Nels Petersen, Mrs. A. II.
Emmett, Mrs. Wayne Friderici,
Mrs. A. w. Kalb, Mrs. Henry Cow
gill, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. Will
liam Moon, Mrs. Richard Welty,
Mrs. Harvey Snider, Mrs. Kenneth
Young, Mrs, Charles Bygden, Mrs.
Ray Lambert, Mrs. William Lano,
Mrs. Frederick Zeis, Mrs. Harry
Englebeck, Mrs, Ethyl Hazelton
and Miss Mary Keller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Sewing Circle Meets

The regular all day session and
business meeting of the st. John
Sewing Circle was held Thurs,
day, September 22. Luncheon
WAS served at noon by the COM
committee; Mrs. Lillian Clary,
Mrs. William Cleaver, Mrs. Guy
Cover, Mrs. Melvin Cover, Mrs.
Phoebe Cover, Mrs. Anna Davids,
Mrs. Lulu Dischinger, Mrs. Clara
Druckenmiller and Mrs. Gilbert
Eurenius.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Our Congratulations to G.

Our Congratulations to c. c.
Butch" Steffens and Dan Reino
on the opening Of their new dry
cleaning establishment, the Clin-
ton Cleaners, which will be an
event of this Saturday in the
Clinton theatre building. Incl
dentally the attractive lobby was
purposely made large enough to
accommodate clubs and organiza-
tions who might want to hold
bake sales or the like in the
building. Mr.. Reino operates a
drycleaning plant and laundry in
Gibsonburg, also. The annual
Court House party will be held
Monday, Oct. II, at Basiley's res
taurant. James Ellenberger is
the chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16

A Hundred Or So miles from
Port Clinton is the town of Sid
ney. In the town is a corner, on
tho corner is a gas station and in
the gas station is a rest room.
Nothing so unusual about that of
course, but as you come to a stop.
prior to entering the little girls
room, a huge billboard meets the
eye with these words 0 nit, Gee,
Pm glad | waited" The fact that
it is an advertisement for a cer-
tain well known make of car is
forgotten, if one has sense of
humor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Among The First local business

places to receive new telephone
numbers of five digits are the
Clinton Cleaners (1-3214) and the
Nu-Form Battery Corp. (1-333).
Seeing as how the number of tele-
phones operated through the local
system has reached the $500
mark, it will behoove you to work
your index finger overtime when
dialing any new numbers from
now on. Up to this time only
four digit numbers have. been
used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Garden Club To Meet

Firelands Garden Club will
meet Wednesday, when Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tom Finefrock will be hosts.
The program, movies of Garden
Interest, will be presented by
StenSen Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16

Tryouts For Parts in the pro-
duction, you Can't Take 1t With
YOU" to be presented by the Play
makers next month, will be held
tonight friday at 1880 in the
council room at City Hall. Ar
vim Knisely, of Sandusky, will di-
rect the play. Mr.. Knisely, is
well qualified as director of this
particular play, having served in
that capacity for the Sandusky
little theatre group, The Harle-
quins, when they presented the
same play last winter Nov.
17-lS are the dates scheduled for
the senior class play which is be-
ing selected now and Will be di-
rected by Albert Rofkar, OF the
high school faculty. ~ -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Married Thursday

Marrieu IHuTSudy
Mrs. Fannie DeMarS. East Sixth
street, and Peter Roberts, Wilson
Avenue, were united in marriage
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cleaver by Rev. John Braun.
Mrs. Cleaver was matron Of
honor and Mr.. Cleaver was best
man.
Mrs. DeMars chose a gray suit
with green accessories enhanced
with corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Cleaver wore a wine suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of white pom poms.
The quiet ceremony was attend
ed only by the families. After
p honeymoon trip to the Eastern
States, the newlyweds will be at
home at APP East Sixth street.
Both are lifelong residents of
Port Clinton. Mrs. Roberts was
formerly a member of the Ma
gruder Hospital staff while Mr.
Roberts is a commercial fisher
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
kindergarten Enrolment has hi

kindergarten Enrolment has hit
an all-time high this year with 113
youngsters busily engaged in the
daily task of learning to cut,
color and paste and generally
learning all those things which
are so important to the five year
old who is looking forward to the
first grade next year. There are
4l0 high schoolers this year and
627 enrolled in the grades, max
ing total enrolment of 1850 boys
an, girls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Whitman. Stein Wedding

Miss Jean Z. Whitman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Whitman, Fremont, became the
bride of Paul N. Stein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert p. Stein, Satur-
day morning in Immaculate Con-
ception Church parsonage. Rev.
Karl Brand officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
For her wedding, Miss Whitman
chose a brown tailored suit with
coffee brown accessories and COM
pleted her ensemble with yellow
orchid corsage and a pearl neck
lace, gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Wilma Chinnis, Fremont,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor and was attired in a tan
checked suit with brown acces
sories enhanced with a corsage
of white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Richard Stein served his broth
er as best man.
Mrs. Whitman was dressed in
medium blue jacket dress with
navy accessories and a corsage
of white and pink camellias. Mrs.
Stein wore winter green with
black accessories and corsage
of camellias.
Mrs. Stein was graduated from
Ross High School, Fremont, with
the class of 1947 and has been
employed as a dental assistant.
Mr.. Stein, Navy overseas veter
an of two years, was graduated
from Port Clinton High School
with the class of l945 and is ar
employee of the United States
Gypsum Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Honored With Shower

Honored With Shower
Miss Kate May, bride elect of
September %, was honored with
a linen shower Thursday evening
given by Miss Madeline Lowe.
Cards we're the diversion of the
evening. Miss May opened her
many lovely gifts after refresh
ments had been served.
Those present included Mrs.
Mike May, the Misses Evelyn
May, Ardath Chapman, Janice
Gates, Carol Towers, Margaret
Crohen, Pat Crohen, Marilyn Lem
norman, Rosemary Darr, Doro-
thy Kurtz, Margaret Papcun, Lii
lian Adams, Frances Cover and
Beulah Shirley.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Betty Atkinson,
Mrs. Joy Kagamaster, Miss Betty
Burns, Miss Audrey March, Miss
Mary Lou McRitchie, Miss Helen
Banko, Miss Kathryn Hrupcho, and
Miss Alec lngle of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Medical Society Auxiliary Meets

Women's Auxiliary to the Of
tawa County Medical Society met
at the Willow Beach cottage of
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Gibson Thurs
day evening with nine members
present. 1t was announced that
the free mobile x-ray unit was
to be in Ottawa County during
October. DR.. and Mrs. George
Boon, Oak Harbor, will be hosts
at the next meeting.
The Ottawa County Society was
hostess to the 4th District meet
ing which was held in the f. U.
B. church Tuesday afternoon. Re
preventative Robert Reider was
main speaker with the topic
women In Ohio Politics.. Dr..
Leroy Belt, president of the Of
tawa County Medical Society, was
also a speaker. Mrs. C. w. Kirk
land, Bellaire, state president,
Mrs. Paul Hancuff, Toledo, state
treasurer, and Mrs. George Coop
peIrider, Columbus, state presi-
dent elect were present along with
members from Toledo, Fremont,
and Green Springs.
Miss Ann Kihlken was soloist
and was accompanied on the piano
by her mother, Mrs. Henry Kihl~
ken. The ladies of the church
served the delicious lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16

If You Want to lop eight years
of your age, move to ETHIOPIA.
The Ethiopians have their own
calendar and are about to begin
a new year under the dateline l941.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16

Three Members of last years
graduating class departed Sun
day, with bag and baggage, for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Tested Recipes
Turkey And

THE THANKSGIVING dinner is
pretty much traditional-turkey,
dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes
with variety in the vegetables,
maybe candied sweet potatoes and
cabbage salad, pickles, jelly, hot
rolls and pumpkin pie. Families vary
in their preference for the stuffing
seasoned with onion or herbs,
with chestnuts or oysters, dry or
moist.
The preparation of "the bird" is
usually the rite of the mother in the
household and she takes great pride
be just right, whether it be from the
shop or her own flock. 1t K prepared
and the dressing made from a recipe
which has probably been handed
down from mother to daughter.
Then the great day arrives and the
turkey is stuffed and trussed and
put into the oven to roast all morn
ing at low temperature so that all
the flavor and juices will be kept in.
It's a tantalizing session-the house
is filled with that wonderful odor,
difficult to describe but familiar to
all who have tended or waited those
long hours before the feast.
The older housewives have recipes
which have become as much a part
of them as the hands with which they
prepare the dinner. These are some
which are traditional in our family.
We pass them along merely because
we have enjoyed them through the
years.
Candied sweet potatoes: A pounds
sweet potatoes, 2s cup butter, " tea
spoon salt, l cup maple syrup eight
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Thanksgiving Prayer

Our Father Who art in Heaven,
Our humble thanks we bear
For the harvest's gain and the gold
en- grain
And Thy ever watchful care.
Help us to think of those less
blessed,
Lead us in peace along life's way.
Our thanks for bread, for hunger
fed.
Today, and every day. Amen.
jean Most. Fallon. county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

corn syrup, granulated or brown
sugar may be used). Select uniform
potatoes of medium size. Wash and
boil in skins. Let cool. Peel and cut
in dripping pan over low heat. Ar
range potatoes in pan and pour over
them the remaining butter and
maple syrup-which is merely a FAM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Doll to Delight Tiny Tots

Left. No. 5303-This darling little doh il
Is inches high, is easy and simple to make
Yawning red mouth and long e~yelashes and
bedtime attire are certain to delight every
tiny tot on u gift list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

lily whim-light corn syrup or brown
or granulated sugar are equally good.
Bake in oven at low heat, same as
for turkey, for l hour until they have
a transparent candied appearance.
Ten servings.
Delicious cole slaw: Select a fine
white solid head of cabbage, cut into
fine shreds and chop very fine. Place
in a covered dish and sprinkle over
it salt to taste, about 1 teaspoon.
Then pour over " cup vinegar. Toss
with fork to thoroughly mix. Set
aside. Place in saucepan / cup of
thin cream and " cup sugar. Bring
to a gentle boil. Then pour mixture
I'VE 2 well-beaten eggs, stirring con-
stantly, and return to fire and cook
until creamy. At one pour while hot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

Send pattern orders direct 10 Chicagoi The address is Montana Farmer
Stockman- PATTERN Bureau, 5o South Wells Street Chicago, Ill This pat
ten bureau in Chicago has been established in order to give yu faster re-
turns on your orders for patterns and the style book. Do nt send orders 10
Great Falls as that will only delay delivery of pattern to yu
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Joe Would Fight
Ezzord-SovoId
Bout Winner
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Joe Louis
wants to defend his heavyweight
boxing championship next June
against the winner of a fight be-
tween Ezzard Charles and Lee
Savold.
This was disclosed last night by
Col Edward Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion who said the Brown Bomber
had assured him he will fight one
more time.
Eagan injected this semi Official
announcement Of the champion's
plans into the after dinner infor-
malities Of the New York boxing
writer's annual function.
The writers gathered for the
principal purpose Of honoring Ike
Williams, the busy lightweight
champion from Trenton, N. j., anc
Dan Morgan, 75-year-old veteran
fight manager.
Williams received the Edward ]
We'll Memorial Award as the mar
who did the most for boxing in 1948
Morgan was given the James j
Walker Award for long and meri.
torious service to the sport.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Crosby Golf Attracts
1872 Pros, Amateurs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DEL MONTE, Calf, Jan. ia
field of 1872 golfers will swing into
Bing Crosby's annual $4,000 pro-
amateur tourney tomorrow.
The weatherman promised rising
temperatures and none Of the dis
agreeable kind Of climate many Of
the same golfers played through last
week in the Los Angeles Open.
The tournament will be 81 holes
10 at Cypress Point tomorrow, fol.
lowed by two rounds Saturday anc
Sunday at Pebble Beach and the
Monterey Peninsula Country Club.
A final qualifying round was
played at Pebble Beach yesterday
with 20 participating and the fol-
lowing coming out on top to fill the
last 10 berths:
Bert Stamps, Chattanooga, Tenn,
72: Joe Brown, Des Moines, 70;
Armand Farina, Schenectady, N. Y,
"a; Ted Kroll, Pa, IS; Joe Moniz
Los Altos, Calf, 76; Jerry Barber,
Los Angeles. IT; Steve Gaydos, New
York, n; Jim Browning, Brunswick,
Me-, n; Jimmy Anderson, Los An
geles, II; Bill Davis, Hammond,
Ind, II.
Par at Pebble Beach is 70.
Crosby, an amateur, will tee off
early tomorrow. In his foursome
will be Pros Jimmy Demaret and
Cam Puget, and Chicago Amateur
Walter Ingersoll.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
HioIeoh Opening
Monday, May Aid
Florida Rucinu
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13.-Florida
racing season hits the head of tn
stretch Monday when Hialeah rae
course opens for 40 days.
Attendance and betting has bee
"just $3.50" to date in Florida, in lin
with the trend throughout the Ne
ton. However, it has gained steadI
since the holidays and officials hop
for something approaching a norma
season from here on in.
Tropical Park attendance for tl
first "a days totaled only 231 1893 ar
wagering $14,975,018. For the sam
81 days last season, attendance VIZ
275,664 and betting $2O,9O3,001.
Although no such attraction is
prospect as the meeting of Arme
and Assault in the Widener la:
year, and while Citation is not like,
to have a prominent part in His
leah's race program, the pictul
book plant has done something
attract the forgotten man of racir
the So bettor.
Hialeah, long the meeting plaC
Of the wealthy and famous, has sper
more than 100000 to provide mo,
seats, elbow room, rest rooms ar
luxuries for the grandstand and ger
eral admissions customer.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Whitfield and Duff
HospitoIized by Flu

A flu epidemic has struck at
Ohio State University and
among its prominent victims is
Nal Whitfield, Olympic 300
meter champion who was sched-
uled to run Saturday night in
the 1,00o-yard event in The
Evening Star-AAU meet at the
National Guard Armory. Whit
field was sent to the hospital
yesterday afternoon.
A second casualty came today
when Lloyd Duff, outstanding
hurdler. Joined Whitfield in the
hospital.
Replacing Whitfield in the
1000 will be Bill Clifford, also of
Ohio State, who last year was
Big Ten champion in the $50
with the fast time of 1:52.5. In
1947 he was National Collegiate
champion in 1903.
According to Larry Snyder,
coach at Ohio State, Clifford is
in better condition than Whit
field and has been defeating
him consistently in the early
training.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
ViI|anova, Cincinnati
Keep S|ates Clean;
Yale Scores Upset
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

Villanova and Cincinnati remain
among the Nations unbeaten COL
lege basket ball teams.
They risked their perfect records
last night against Fordham and St.
Francis of Brooklyn, respectively.
Each won easily. vi1lanova romped,
64-35, for its ninth in a row. Gin
cinnati chalked up its seventh
straight, 65-48.
Western Kentucky, St. Louis, Min
nesota, Hamhne and Akron, the
other undefeated major quintets, did
not play.
Among the smaller schools st.
Anselms Of New Hampshire kept a
clean slate by beating Becker Col
kge, 65-49. It was st. Anselm's
sixth straight.
Yale upset Defending Champion
Columbia, 65-51, in an Eastern IN
tercollegiate ivy" League game.
The defeat snapped Columbia's 49,
game consecutive winning streak on
its home court. The Eli, behind
44-43, put on a late squirt to win
handily.
North Carolina State suffered its
first defeat at home during Everett
Cases three-year coaching rein, 2-
II, to Louisville. A field goal by
Truitt Demoisey as the final gun
sounded won for Louisville.
Rutgers also went down to defeat
On its home court before Seton Hall,
1851, in overtime. Frank Saul,s
field goal bagged the winning points.
Cornell whipped Canisius, 64-46,
to Offset an earlier setback, while
Pennsylvania overwhelmed Mary
: land, 81-T. North Carolina came
from behind to beat Wake Forest,
$3.50, in the Southern Conference.
= Once-beaten Duquesne trounced
Geneva, 55-40, and Lafayette nipped
Muhlenberg, 46-41. Pitt beat Army,
42-35, while the Navy romped
against Dickinson, 71-39. It was the
fifth straight victory for Pitt, back
from a recent Florida trip.
Arizona nipped New Mexico, 57-53,
fn the Southwest Border Confer
tnce
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Veteran Track Officials Named
To Supervise Meet Saturday

turn in all bators at the end Of a
meet. Most Of the relay teams lose
them, want to keep them for SOU
veniers, or just refuse to give them
up. Kupka started and finished
with nine last year.
Griffith requests all officials to
report promptly at 7 O'Clock, not
the later time in the original an
r1ouncement, which was incorrect.
Edwards will make all assignments
at tbs and those not on hand at
that time will be used as substitutes.
Other Star Meet officials:
Judges Geary Eppley, Frank
Cronin, Judge Arthur c. Stickley,
William Krause, Albert Conradis,
Ridgley Axt, Capt. Neil ]. Edwards,
Robert Montgomery, Robert Newly,
John Donovan, William Heck, Win
free johnson, Benjamin Washing
ton, Leo Wall, Waldo Hambleton
and Russell johnson.
Timers - George Norris, chief
timer, and Assistants Jack Wilton,
Eddie La Fond. John Hengstler,
Robert Varela, Col. Ralph White,
DR.. William B. Kemp, Joseph Ber-
tolini, Edward T. Dunlap and James
v. Mulligan.
AnnouncGs-E. Joseph Aronoff
and Bill Coyte.
Custodian Of prizes-E ward
Rosenbloom; assistant, Jack 6choo.
CHIEF soofer-Dr. Edward B. Hen
deHm.
Inspector-C. c. Jackson, Leslie
Aries, Alex Abernathy, Hugh Flynn,
Tom Whelan, Lewis Thomas,
Charles Joyce, AL Thurman, Mike
Lynch, John Casper and c. e.
Huntley.
Finish clerks-Charles Reynolds,
Lambert Anderson and James
zuppa.
Custodian Of numbers-James
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Knicks Game Crucial for CAPS
AfterBod Beating by Bullets

beginning to believe the Caps after
hitting their peak are on their way
down. Last month at this time
you could have had Baltimore with
odds. At that time the Caps were
riding high and turning the Eastern
Division race into a runaway.
Now the Caps position isn't &C
secure. The Knickerbockers can
shave Washingtbn's margin TO Ave
games Saturday night and at the
same time give themselves a nice
shot in the arm. They have we'll
rounded team headed by Carl Braun
John Palmer and young Harry Gal.
latin, hailed by Coach Joe Lapchick
as the rookie Of the year.
The Knicks sent the Caps into q
Six-game losing streak last season
which eventually cost the local club
the Western Division championship
A capacity crowd of 1000 watched
the Caps roll up a 1910 lead owe,
the Bullets early in the first perioo
last night. When the period ended
however, Baltimore led, 1925. Bal
timore led, 58-41, at half-time and
1854 at the three-quarter mark.
Seven members Of the Baltimore
team hit the double scoring figure
Stan Stutz led with II points, while
Fred Lewis and Chick Reiser each
got IS; Connie Simmons, 10; John
Pelkington, IL; Walt Budko, II, and
Hal Tidrick, 10.
Washington's double scorers were
Bob Feerick with II, II Of them on
fouls; Fred Scolari, IA; John Nor
lander and Kleggie Hermsen, IL
and Sonny Hertzberg, 10.
The Chicago Stays maintained
their slim lead in the Western Divi-
sion with 1856 triumph over the
st. Louis Bombers, while Minnea-
polls spanked the Providence
Steamrollers, 1854.