davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

to her home in Columbus after
few days at the Swank cottage at
Third and Maple.
Leo Walby and son, David, We're
Port Clinton visitors, Saturday.
The Roll Retarder Co, one of
the growing manufacturing eStab-
hshmentS here, has added another
shift to its working force. This
is somewhat contrary to the gener-
al trend of conditions in many
plants at the present time and this
concern is to be congratulated on
its progress.
Mr.! and Mrs. Clifton Meek, Of
Norwalk, Conn.,, were weekend
guests of his father, George Meek,
and his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek. They
are now visiting with Mrs. Meek'S
mother in Fremont and will return
here before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley, of
Fremont, have opened their Syca-
more avenue cottage for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Mckinley is a member
of the Fremont Messenger staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Montgomery,
who spent the winter in Florida,
have returned to their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gailord Braith-
waite and little son, of this place,
with Prof. and Mrs. Carl Whitacre
and family, of Port Clinton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walters in Paulding, Sunday.
Prof. Whitacre and Mr.. Walters
were both former instructors in
the local schools.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Pawsey, of
Clyde, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Frank F'lickinger Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Towle, of Cleveland
are at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hachet,whc
have occupied the Hugh Kihlker
apartment for the past three years
have purchased a trailer in which
they plan to make their future
home. They moved in on Tuesday
C. S. Ward will observe his 70tf
! birthday anniversary on May Ia
Mr.. Ward is a native of Kelleys
Island and was superintendent ot
the Danbury Township schools fol
nearly 40 years. Many seek his
advice on vegetable gardening.
George Meek, Sr., will observe
his 92nd birthday anniversary or
Wednesday, May II. Mr.. Meek is
a most remarkable man. A cabi
net maker by trade and a former
trusted employee of the Matthews
Boat Works in Port Clinton, ht
was truly master of his trade anC
some Of the finest work in thi!
part of the state can be credited
to him. A recent threat of blind
ness put an end to all activity un
til an operation by Toledo spec
ialist restored his sight even to tn,
point of being able to read the fin
est of print and now he is back ol
the job of recaning chairs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
DANBURY

Donald Elmer, month-old-son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth.
was baptized by Rev. E. E. Eek
hoff in ST. Paul Lutheran church,
Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Ell
mer Meter, Miss Audrey Hallier
and Wilson Wadsworth. AS Will
son could not be present, the
baby's father served as proxy for
his brother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. 7-tf
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Championship Edgewood
Girls Team Honored

The Junior girls softball team
of Edgewood Playground, holders
of the city championship for the
third year, last night received
honors from District Recreation
Department at meeting of the
Metropolis View Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
With the assertion that girls
can be just as effective in ath-
letics as boys" Miss Sibyl Baker,
assistant superintendent of recrea-
ton. made the awards.
Trophies also were awarded to
the girls by the association.
Plans were discussed for the as
sociation's annual Christmas
party at Edgewood Playground
given for the neighborhood
children and the st. Vincent
Home and School. John Riley
vice president, is chairman of this
years Christmas Party Commit
tee.
The meeting was conducted by
Louis Spangler. president, in the
Noyes School, Tenth and Frank
lin streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
88qb Raised Here
In Cathedral Drive

The Washington Cathedral's
annual sustaining and building
fund campaign level climbed to
SO per cent of the $4,000 Wash
ington area quota, it was an
nounced at the groups report
luncheon yesterday in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Volunteer workers turned in an
additional 225 gifts for $12,017,
making a total to date of 955
gifts for $44.137.
Victory" reports are due at a
final meeting scheduled for No.
vember is in st. Alban's School
for Boys. The campaign extended
from October 10 through No
vember 10.
"The example we set here IN
support Of our Cathedral will
make difference when we extend
our campaign throughout the
country to obtain the major por-
ton Of the funds needed to as
sure continuity and building
progress" it was pointed out by
Benjamin w. Thoran. treasurer
Of the Cathedral. The national
goal has been set at $375,000
The Rev. Richard Williams,
head of the Department of So
cial Relations for the Episcopal
diocese, discussed religion within
the individual as basis for So
cial action.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
FREDDIE GIVES
TIP TO BOYS

"But can lick my weight In
wildcats since I got to eating
Ranger Joe cereal." says Freddie
Goodman, age 10.
Well, there's q tip for all you
future All-American football
stars. Ranger Joe Popped Wheat
Is a real training table breakfast.
1907 whole wheat. Helps build
muscle, not fat. And wait till
you taste that wonderful honey
flavor, that crunchy goodness!
Try Ranger Joe and it'll be your
cereal for keeps.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Gen. Ford Is Appointed
Army Chief of Ordnance

Brig. Gen. Elbert L. Ford has be-
come Army Chief of Ordnance with
the rank of major general.
The general, who has COM
manded Aberdeen (Md.) Proving
Ground since July, 1948, succeeds
Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes, who
has retired after 81 years service
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, the Chief
OF Staff, administered the oath
to Gen. Ford.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

COLLEGE MOVIE STAR
Miss Elizabeth Ann Brook
hart, 10, a graduate of Wilson
High School, has been Sc
lected to play the leading role
In a forthcoming color sound
home economics 7,ovie to be
produced by Io1Da State. Col
lege. She is a home eco
1,omics sophomore at the COL
lege. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Brookhart,
1904 Klingle road NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Lutheruns to Heur EIstud

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad. presi-
dent of Gallaudet College. will
address meeting Of the Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Annapolis
Hotel.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
RAFfC M KiF41 iVCkEASES
nRr. O!l@ Tt~M

FkL DIX tfC'N
The Importance of proper milking cannot be
overompha sized. Even With the best feed and
care, COWS never reach full productive ca
ncity if this is lacking.
One of the first principle of good milking
is that it be peri orraed rapidly. Rapid
rhlling. saves time for the mixer; more hl-
portont, it increases pr reduction and less sens
the chance Of mastitis infection.
Studies have shown that rapid ri1ldng actual
ly does increase milk product ion. Host Of
the milk secured at each milking is already
present in the uddor by milking ti1o. How
ever, only snail part Of it is rocdiIy
available in the milk cistorn and large
ducts. The re1aainder--T1uch the largest
quantity --is being held in the alveoli--
the millions of tiny glands in the Mder--
and in the very snail connecting ducts.
These. containers arc SO very minute that
milk is held firmly to their walls simply
by capillary action.
Only if the proper stimulus occurs is this
portion of the milk released. The stimulus
prompts tho 'roleaae Of hornone by the
pituary gland, which is then carried in the
bloodstroam of the COW to the udder, where
it causes the muscular fibors to contract,
squeezing the milk into the larger ducts
end milk cistorn, thus making it available.
But the effect Of tho hornono lasts only
few minutes. Therefore, the largest yield
of milk, is secured when the COW is Lhlldng
RAPIDLY. before the smaller muscular fibers
can again relax, Tightening their hold on
the milk contained in alvooli and tiny ducts.
If a COW becomes excited or frightened, an
other ho1rlone produced by the 'adrono1 glands
has the opposite effect of the horaono Sc
created by the pituitary gland. That is,
ii; caI1ses The COW To nhOld uru her nj Tx.
flashing, the udder with warm water is an Of
fectivo way of providing the needed stimuli
US. For sanitary reasons, chlorine water
should be used. The udder should be washed
not more than minute before the COW
is to be MIXED.
The Valley settler., 1949-05-13
tkE1tWI son Letsfs

Adding organic nattor and htunus to the soil
is. one Of the best forms of insurance agains
topsotl losses, according to Go. Baker,
soils technologist at the University OF Idah
Including grasses and leglunos in the c7'oD
rotation Will help prevent the loss of Dr..
ganic natter. Leaving crop residue on U1z
surface will also help prevent erosion ard
soil losses.
The number Of farm houses. with modern bath
rooms laore than doubl cd From 1910 to 1917,
and more than million we're supple With
running. water. Fopr-fifths we're without
modern bathrooms two years ago.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Distinguished
PQtrOneSSeS
For Bazaar
Sale to Benefit
Children Manned
And Orphaned

Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife of the
Secretary of State. heads the list
of distinguished patronesses for
the Christmas bazaar to be held
in the Italian Embassy, 2700 Six
teenth street. on Tuesday next
from 10 in the morning until 10
at night.
Others on the list include Mrs.
Ray Atherton, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. Mrs. Eugene Black. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Nine. Draper
Boncompagni, honorary president
of American Friends for Italian
Aid, sponsors of the benefit; Dom
ma Julia Brambilla, president;
Mrs. Phillip Coffin. Mrs. Stephen
Collins. Mrs. Charles s. Dewey,
executive chairman of the bazaar
Mrs. James Clement Dunn. wife
of the Ambassador to Italy; Mrs.
John Garrett, Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther. Mrs. Joseph G. Greene,
Mrs, Leland Harrison and Mrs.
Christian Herter.
Also Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs.
George w. Perkins, Mrs. John
Davis Lodge, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. Patrick McCarran, Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Reber,
Signora Augusta Rosso. wife Of
the former Ambassador of Italy,
now living in her country house
in the hills outside of Florence;
Mrs. Rowan Shevlin. Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Leonard
Unger, Mrs. John Walker and
Mrs. H. Blakiston Wilkins.
Signora Umberto de Martino.
wife of the Military Attache of the
Embassy: Signora Ortona, wife of
the First Secretary; Signora Luci-
olli, wife of the Counselor; Signora
Paresce, wife of the Press Attache:
Signora Unia. wife of the Air
Attache; Baroness Catalano. wife
of the Second Secretary; Signora
Federico Console. whose husband
is an official of the World Bank:
Signora Gualtiero Niccoli. wife Of
the chief of the Italian Coal Pur-
chasing Commission, and Signora
Franco Marena, whose husband
represents Italian ship owners, are
among the group of Italian ladies
who have been working on articles
for the bazaar. marking the thou
sands of contributions and get
ting everything ready for the
Tuesday bazaar.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
DebutOnteS
Will Be Hosts
To Triong|ers
Princeton Actors
To Present Show
On TWenty-First

Miss Janeth Lloyd, who will
make her bow to society the eve
ming of December 81. heads the
Debutante Committee that will
welcome members of the Prince
ton Triangle Club on their arrival
here with their 1949 show. Come
Across" ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Lloyd.
who will present their daughter at
a dance. at the Carlton, have In
vited all of the Trianglers to the
debut after their show. which will
be presented that evening at Lis
ner Auditorium. And the student
actors themselves have given a
hint that there may be some spe-
cial entertainment in store for
the party. y
The visiting Tiger troupe will
have full schedule of entertain
ment while they are here. Miss
Sarah Sutherland, who is assisting
Miss Lloyd on the committee, will
greet the Princetonians on the
afternoon of the 21st, when she
makes her bow at tea dance
given by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson Sutherland, at
the Sulgrave Club.
Also on hand as debutante COM
mittee members will be Miss Alice
Watson, Miss Judith Blair, Miss
Anstiss Mccormick Goodhart,
Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Betsy
Porter, Miss Elizabeth Boysen,
Miss Marjorie Munthe de Morgen-
stielne, Miss Carvel Breeding, Miss
Ann King and Miss Margaret
Allison Hagner.
Debutantes will first meet the
Trianglers at a luncheon In their
honor given by Judge and Mrs.
j. Edgar Murdock and the Misses
Sarah and Elizabeth Murdock in
the 1925 F Street Club.
After Miss Sutherland's tea, the
Princeton Club, headed by Mr..
Richard P. Dunn. will fete the
Triangle contingent at buffet
supper in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Exclusively Yours,

throughout. Caroline and
Tommy Adams are getting ready
to send out cards to their annual
big cocktail shindig, scheduled for
the 9th.
The Andre Visions gathered an
arty and francais group at their
house at the hors d'oeuvres hour
yesterday. If you didn't speak
French fuently, the best thing you
could do was pose as a connois-
seur Of paintings.
The artistically high-broW party
was centered around two visiting
Frenchmen. One was Raymond
Cogniat. inspector general for fine
arts for the French government
and editor of Arts, the only weekly
in Paris devoted entirely to that
subject. The other. Georges Huis-
man, former director general Of
fine arts. Both came over to judge
the Hallmark art contest and ex-
hibit which is being shown in New
York this week and will come to
the Corcoran Art Gallery some
time in March. Fifty paintings
were selected out of 5000 French
Evening star., 1949-12-04

We're now in the midst of the
Capitals biggest engraved-invita-
ton month of the year. Milady's S
mirror is edged with so many OF
those imposing white cards that
she can barely see in it. 'Tis a
wise hostess who's on to the ways
of this town and beats the party
gun by weeks or even months.
The Gale McLeans have set a
new record. In the last week of
November they sent out invita-
tions to a dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club for Saturday, Janu-
ary 81. Recipients wondered if an
error had been made, rushed to
the calendar, found out sure 'nuff
January 81 comes on Saturday
The party is in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thompson.
Friday mornings mail brought
invitations (already yeti to the
gay, mad supper soiree that
Emma and Cornelius Bretsch give
annually to do New Years eve
up brown. 1t will carry on for
hours into the new year, be a
music filled, champagne party
Evening star., 1949-12-04
CAPITAL Hostesses Get Invitations Out Weeks Months Ahead
"Grondn1o Meen ond Mother Rogers Go In for Pointing
BY Betty BeoIe

entries, so out of 5000 American
ones. Nine. Visson. incidentally, is
managing editor of the New York
Gazette des Beaux Arts.
X X II X
Jess Larson, former war assets
administrator-"junk man." he
called it-now general services
administrator. is occasionally
called upon to do outside jobs.
One such, he told about the other
evening, was the presentation
some months back of certificates
to 10 Swedish engineers who
came over to study our methods
of roadbuilding. The certificates
testified to their more expert
knowledge as the result of study
ing here, gave them something
to take back home.
j. L. couldn't decide at first
what to say in his presentation
speech till he suddenly remem-
bered how he happened to be an
with the name of Lar
son. Before the turn of the CEN
tury, he told the men, the United
tSee BEALE, Page D-6)
Evening star., 1949-12-04

It's a party with purpose that
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Felix
johnson are giving Friday at Fort
McNair in honor of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman, the
purpose being to introduce the
new Chief of Naval Operations
and his wife to all the foreign ma
val attaches stationed in Wash
ingtcn. The Shermans incident
ally have been more than busy
getting settled in their quarters at
the Naval Observatory, as painters
and decorators have been on hand
much of the time sprucing up the
place for the new occupants.
One way of entertaining all
ones friends and coping with So
cial obligations that service people
have is to give a series Of parties.
Lately there have been quite q
few of these. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, who were hosts last
week. are planning two more par
ties-on the 18th and 14th.
Capt. and Mrs. Anton Mare are
setting somewhat Of a record for
their series. They plan to give a
dozen little dinners in the next
few weeks, with not more than
8 or 10 guests invited to any of
them.
Giving Small Parties
There will be one this Tuesday,
another Thursday and more on
the same days during the next
few weeks. This past week they
entertained Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ernest E. Hermann and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William M.
Callaghan one night. Capt. and
Mrs. William J. Murphy and Capt.
and Mrs. George B. Gelly another
and Comdr. and Mrs. Robert j.
Oliver and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Belser, jr., third.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Gustav
FRANKIE, who live in Myrtle Beach,
S. c., will. be heading South this
time tomorrow after a Today visit
with Col. and Mrs. c. M. S. Skene.
A highlight of their visit was see
ing the Army beat the Navy last
week end in Annapolis. Another
was the cocktail party their hosts
gave for them Friday.
Col. and Mrs. Skene will spend
Christmas week end in New
Haven with their son John, a
senior at Yale, and his bride, who
were here for Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Reception Will Honor
Admiral, Mrs. Sherman
Beemons to Celebrate Anniversary;
Virginia Lorkin Sets Wedding Date
By Betty Murphy

For the first time in years. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thorvald Sol
berg have closed the Roots. their
summer place in Manassas, which
they used to keep open all winter
just for week ends in the country.
Mrs. Solberg is going to New York
on the 18th for a week Of shows
and shopping, with the admiral
joining her the last few days and
accompanying her back home.
Invitations Out
February is the date Virginia
Larkin, daughter of 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin. has
chosen for her wedding to Hugh
Mccain, Counselor Of the Irish
Legation. The high-noon cere-
mony and nuptial mass are to be
held in the Fort Myer Chapel and
the reception in Hop Hall.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Katrina Hines and 1t.
John B. Wogan. jr., u. s. A. F., son
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wogan Of
Asheville. The ceremony will be
on, December 80 in St. Joseph's
Church at Carrollton Manor and
the reception at Prospect Hill in
Frederick, home of the BRIDE
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Hines.
More parties are in the offing
for Barbara Slingluff. daughter Of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas C..
Slingluff, and her fiance, Comdr.
Jesse B. Gay. who will be married
this Thursday.
Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron will
give a supper party tonight in
their honor, Mrs. Franklin Hol-
comb a luncheon tomorrow. Nancy
Struble, daughter of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur D. Struble, a
luncheon on Tuesday. and on the
same day 1t. Comdr. Bnl Hudgins
is giving a cocktail party.
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Lambert gave a dinner for Bar ,
bara and her fiance on Thursday.
just after they had returned from
a stay at Virginia Beach. Their
other guests were Comdr. and
Mrs. Slingluff, Bill and Tom Sling
huff, Virginia Struble, Comdr. and
Mrs. Warren Mcleod, Mary Hoyt
Sherman, Capt. Dusty Rivers.
Comdr. Bob Hayler, Mrs. j. w. c.
Brand and Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique
Touceda and their daughter
Eleana.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Debut POSTPONED

Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Miller,
owing to the death of Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. H. o. Wilson, have
postponed the tea they had
planned to present their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Miller, to
society.
Miss Miller will make her bow
in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
KNOX
(S3E}3{;l!
ALL 335| 05|S No SUGAR
FREE
Mrs. Kn0x's Fauorite
NelV Gel-Cooke1y
Recipes

These practical recipes are just sam
pies of the endless variety in mod
ern Gel Cookery. Substantial main
dishes that make good foods go fur
Their man defighting salads ia
nous chiffon pies and other desserts.
Mrs. Knox offers you her three latest
recipe booklets, packed with easy,
money saving ideas that fit these
times. It's all done with the help of
Knox, the real Gelatine. for both
sweet and non-sweet dishes. Write
Mrs. Knox for the Gel-Cookery
booklets. Box TVS, Johnstown, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
CEND RKAU

labasse of Mediterranean cities but this California
creation. found nowhere else Dan Sweeney, Jr.. and
Gene McAteer, the Erin lads who operate Tarantinos
told me the name is corruption of the Italian word
cuoco which means cook" A fsherman's con-
coction made first by the Genoese who man the small
fishing boats which chug in and out of the harbor
The dish is made over charcoal braziers, made of
whatever the days catch supplies. 1t may be she'll
fish entirely, seafood and shehsh the various kinds
washed cleaned layered in the pot; then rich gar
licky tomato sauce added and the collection cooked
The fishermen usually leave the shelsh in the Shells
restaurants and home cooks more often remove the
meat. It's all matter of TASTE
Add What You PLEASE
VISIT San Francisco and eat cioppino or make it at
home using the day market catch. Here we give you
the recipe exactly as it's made in the Tarantino
kitchen All but the romance the sight of drying crab
nets, the music of water tapping the gray timbers of
the pier the scent of night fog rolling in from the
Pacific to enclose the city of hills in gray wall
green salad is just right with this meal-in-a bowl
Allow at least halfdozen paper napkins apiece
Those who live inland may not be able to get the full
assortment of shellfish mentioned but never mind,
do as Western cooks do - add what you please As to
seafood boned striped bass and halibut cut in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
"Cioppino," California creation,
is strange and wonderful mixture
of seafare. Here's how to make it

GAN FRANCIsoos blue bay stirred in uneasy rippes.
- Little fishing boats cast purple shadows as they
rocked themselves to sleep there by Fisherman's
Wharf Gill METERS purse seners trolers. crab boats.
days work done, were bedded down for the night.
Isat in corner of Tarantnos Restaurant, its outer
wall of clear glass, overlooking the harbor. looking
into the West, all America at my back. There was
Golden Gate Bridge, arabesque in steel. delicate
as spiders webbing against the coming night could
see lofty Mt. Tamalpais
whats this?" "Your bib, madam" said the
waiter tying cloth of white around my neck. In
red stitched lettering the bib announced I'm eating
cioppino." The words were scarcely digested
when the stew arrived. The first fragrant fumes
wreathed up to make friends with the nose.
poked into the dish with an exploring fork,
strange gathering of seafare oysters HOLSTERS crab
CLANS Then the first rapturous taste OF the sauce
stepped garlic bread - ummm, delectable sauce!
This cioppino, pronounced "cho-PEEN-o," is
bouillabaisse of Sorts kissing cousin of the bou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Salmon or Crubmeat Mold

Substitute canned or cooked salmon
or crabmeat for tuna fab. Add z tea
spoons grated onion and 2 tablespoons
chopped stuffed olives.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Man, II, Due Home Today
After Blue Baby Operation

William Perry Stewart, %, of 1882
Live Oak drive. Silver Spring, was
expected to return to his home to-
day after a successful blue baby"