davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21

JubmaSter Manuel NOSSaman
asked us to tell you that he acci-
IDENTIFY forgot to have two Den
Mothers stand and take a bow
when he was introducing the wom-
en- at the PIT. A meeting Monday
night. They were Mrs. Del Zetzer
and Mrs. Elvin Long, And now we
hope all is forgiven . . Three as
sistant Den Mothers are still need
ed to help carry on the good work
being done, SO if you want to be
an assisting assistant get in touch
with someone in the organization.
They'll be grateful for your help
Judy Misch and Evelyn Shelf
fer were. the girls who demon
strated the Dos and Don'ts of
bicycle riding in the colored
slides which were shown at the
PIT. A. meeting.
--ll-----ll--
Don't Forget, Saturday is tag
day for the band. Your contri-
buttons will help to keep the band
marching and the vocal groups
singing Saw car minus it's
license plates, parked on the
street the other day. A sticker
on the windshield stated Lost
Plate Permit. First time we'd
ever seen that A feminine
driver took advantage of a red
light stop last week to vigorous
ly apply a powder puff to her nose.
-Il----l--
Over At the Misch Studio there
are some lovely albums, one for
the brides wedding pictures and
the other for baby's first pic
lures. When you open the brides
book a concealed musical gadget
plays the Wedding March and
when the baby book is opened you
hear a tinkly lullaby played. One
day this week someone opened a
baby book and, believe it or not,
out tinkled the Wedding March!
So back to the factory it went.
If the error had been the other
way round, imagine the surprised
look on the brides face when she
opened her book to hear Rock
A Bye Baby.
-II--n-
A Couple OF Federal Ordnance
men from Fort George Meade,
Md, worked overtime at the ar
mory last Thursday night getting
out reports and bringing the paper
work up-to-date. They worked
fast and furiously getting out the
six carbon cobies of this, and 10
carbon copies of that, and the
forty-'l 'leven copies of the other
thing the army requires. After
writing steadily for hours, one of
the men discovered that the plas-
tic part of the pen beneath his
fingers had melted, attesting to
the fervor he was putting into his
work. If you doubt this, drop
around at the armory, the pen is
there for evidence!
-Il--ll--
If You have occasion to sell an
tiQues and want q free appraisal
of their value before setting the
price, contact Mrs. Floyd Dibling
ST.. at her Sun Dial Farm, Ca
tawba, and she will be very happy
to give you the benefit of her
knowledge as a collector and one
time dealer to help you Judge their
value. She offers this service
free of charge, not as a dealer
or buyer herself, but simply be-
cause she is interested in being
of assistance to you.
-Il---ll--
For Youngsters Who are grow,
ing up in this modern automobile
age it's little difficult for them
to understand that terms associ,
ated with cars just never woulo
have applied to the horse and
buggy days. Recently a little gir
visited the Historical Museum ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21
Married In Findlay

Miss Rose Marie Doepker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Doepker, Findlay, became the
bride of Chalon Short, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Short, rural Port
Clinton Saturday at 2 o'clock in
the rectory of st. Michaels church,
Findlay. Father McCune offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attractively at
tired in tailored kelly green suit
with gold trim and brown acces-
sories. She wore a corsage OF
yellow tea roses.
Miss Mary Early, Findlay, was
maid of honor and wore blue
green suit. Her corsage was of
carnations.
Mrs. Doepker attended her
daughters wedding in blue gown
with navy blue accessories en-
hanced with pink carnation cor
sage. Mrs. Short was in pearl
gray Will Wlilt dtSSSSOii iSo ohu
wore a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
The reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride
with 100 guests present. The
newlyweds left for honeymoon
trip to Washington, d. c. Upon
their return, they will reside in
one of the William Fillinger's
apartments, here.
Mrs. Short is a graduate Of
Findlay College and is a case
worker with the Red Cross in
Lima. Mr.. Short was graduated
from Port Clinton High school,
attended Findlay College two
years, and is now employed at the
Hablitzel Hardware store.
-: -: -
Bride. Elect Honored
Miss Marjorie Bowen, bride
elect of October %, was honored
with one gift shower when the
w. w. w. Club met Friday even
ing in the home Of Miss Marilyn
Meyer.
These present included Liz Ell
dred, Lois Bergman, Catherine
Quintell, Lucille Sherwood Nor
ma Pussehl and the honored
guest. Those unable to attend
were Dorothea Jensen and Lou
Ann Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21

For Youngsters Who are grow
ing up in this modern automobile
age it's little difficult for them
to understand that terms associ-
ated with cars just never would
have applied to the horse and
buggy days. Recently little girl
visited the Historical Museum in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21

Starting Monday and continuing
for two weeks, Mary Fall will take
over the management of Ethel's
Beauty shop while Ethel takes
herself well-earned vacation
Word comes our way that Polly
Persons has been pledged Pi
Beta Phi at Miami university
where she is freshman this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21

Cleveland and was very much
impressed by the buggies she had
seen on display. Upon her re-
turn home she was telling grown
up neighbor lady about them and
in the course of the conversation
asked her if she had ever ridden
in buggy. Her grown up friend
said, "Oh, yes, ] used to go buggy
riding with my beau" The young
ster thought that over for min
ute and then said, "Well, when
you went riding in Lovers Lane,
did your horse ever have a pune
tur'e p"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21
Crescent Pedro Club

Crescent Pedro Club
Mrs. Frank Clary was hostess
to the Crescent Pedro Club Tues
day afternoon. High scores were
held by Mrs. Lulu Dischinger and
Mrs. Mary Kuhnle and second high
by Mrs. Willett Pettibone and
Mrs. Clary. Refreshments We're
served after play was completed.
Mrs. Nick Tadsen will be hostess
when the club meets in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21
HonOred On Anniversary

HOnOred On Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley
observed their seth wedding an
niversary Saturday, October Is,
They were surprised Sunday eve
ming by their children and friends
with gifts and potluck supper.
Those present included their
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cooley and
Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Cooley and Kit and Robbie,
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cooley, Fremont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wiley, Sandusky
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Segar and
daughter, Southern Michigan
Mrs. Lewis Moratori and son
Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Younker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Howell
Jackie and Rose Ann, and Mrs
Ollie Foster. Mrs. Richard Drake
and Carol Ann, Vickery, We're un,
able to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-21
w. s. G. S. To Meet

w. S. G. $. TO Meet
Woman's Society for Christian
Service of Trinity Methodist
church will meet Wednesday when
Mrs. Sidney Mayer, wife of the
pastor of Epworth Methodist
church, Toledo, will be guest
speaker. Mrs. Mayer will speak
about the work their daughter,
Marjorie, is doing as missionary
in Japan. Mrs. Clifton Kirk will
sing several numbers. Hostess
for the meeting is Circle One.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
tDaeass - sssvs~osi

Why not see for yourself? Give delicious lift TO
leftovers with golden Crisco pie crust as in the
recipe above And for dessert, be sure to surround
your favorite fruit cream pie filling with dee
luscious pastry made the sure-fire Crisco way.
Then you'll know another important reason why
more women are cooking with pure, creamy Crisco
than with any other vegetable shortening!
Evening star., 1949-04-17
csisco rhRiFTy DINNER Pc

caisco THRIFTY DINNER PIE
taAsass - sssvs~sss
HERE'S thrifty nifty for man-si1~d appetites.
Easy N can be TO mAke--iast fallow Crsseo's
pastry method and your pse crust fss sar~~s1 he
perfect. An Measures mssfs Lxwi
y sse cssses 7ssps sssAsd
! sshasspssas sAspesA ss@sasss
s~,s~ 7svss sssAsd
" evp sAs,esd svssa ssssssAsss
esepss " tssssssa psppss
> ~ issahfssssss, slised tssspeoa ssh
Y esvaa srss~A hsss sshasspss~ Nssr
Lightly pantry onion. green pepper and meat
In melted Crisco. Add remaining ingredients.
simmer about Is minutes. and thcken with
flour. Pour into | y quart casserole. Top with
Crisco pastry.
caHCo SAsyav
~ esps sisssA Nsss y sse csisss
u ssssess~ ssh 3ssbisspesas wssss
Sift flour with salt into bowl. Remove J. cup
flour and mix with water to form = paste. Cut
Crisco into the remaining flour until the pieces
are the sixe Of small peas. Add flour paste 20
Crisco-fiour mixture. Mix and shape into ball
On foured board, lightly roll out q circle Of
dough IL" in diameter and i" thick. Cut small
holes in pastry for steam vents Lay over filled
casserole. Turn edge under and flute with fingers.
Bake In hot oven s425eF.) about 30 minutes
or until pastry Is Drowned.
NEW, ssoosas ssSvsa, CISCO COOS soox Just out
gives you l6i exciting new recipes. lots Of full
color picture pages. Send 25s in coin and Crisco
label, any size. for New Recipes for Good Eating.
Mail to Crisco, Dept. lib. Box 837. Cincinnati
l,Ohio. Offer good in continental Y. 8 and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Pie-makins took lot of practice and dash of
luck when Mother was girl Today all you need
is a can of Crisco!
With pure, all,vegetable Crsco and the sure-fire
pastry method on your Crisco LABEL even beginner
can be sure of flaky, tender pie crusr every time
Digeaiblt pie crust, too out of 10 doctors say
Crisoo is easy to digest!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Ralph Shank Wins
High FLA Honor

Ralph Shank, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William l. Shank, FunkstoWn Pike,
who is attending the National Con-
vention of the Future Farmers OF
America now in session in Kansas
has won the coveted American
Farmer Degree at the convention.
The degree, limited to FLA mem
bers who have been out of high
School at least a year and are show
ing evidence of becoming success
fully established in farming, is
available to only one out of each
thousand FLA members.
Ralph works on his fathers farm
where he has separate projects Of
his own, and among them are: the
raising of fine registered POLAND
China hogs, and the raising of reg.
istered AYRSHIRE cattle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

For the past twenty-five years,
one of Hagerstown's best known in
dustries, the w. H. Reisner Manu-
featuring Company, has been one of
the largest suppliers of pipe organ
parts in the country, manufacturing
more than 1000 different items that
are shipped to every country in the
world. Starting with handful of
employees, today the firm has over
a hundred on its payroll, eleven of
whom have been with the company
for over 20 years.
During all that time w. H. Reisner,
Sir, and his son, w. H, Reisner, Jr.,
nave had dream-that one day the
firm might manufacture a complete
organ console-and in June of this
year that dream came true when
the first console was finally COM
pleted.
The console (see picture above) is
now in production, and already sew
eral have been shipped to the firms
customers throughout the nation.
The incorporation into the console
of the electrical components previ-
ously supplied by the Reisner firm
to its customers, enabled them to
produce a console requiring much
less space than the more conven-
tional design. Among other adj
vantages, it is completely detachable
and can be moved with a minimum
of effort.
The console case is modernistic
and revolutionary in design; the in
strument is built to A. G.. o. (Amer-
lean Guild of Organists) specifca-
tons, and is at the present time be-
/ ing supplied in walnut, mahogany
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

to their present location at the cor
ner of North Prospect and Bethel
Streets. Since then the firm has
continued the manufacture of organ
parts, including electric stop con-
trolls, switches and assemblies for
electrically operated or controlled
pipe organs, with the exception of
the war years, when, like a number
of other firms, they willingly re-
fooled their plant and went into the
production of materials for the armed
forces The firm put into this war
effort the same efficiency that they
did in their own business, with the
result that in September Of 1915
they were awarded the Army and
Navy c., and it was significant that
the Reisner Manufacturing Company
was one of the smallest plants in the
nation to receive the award.
Following the end of the emer-
| gency period the firm converted back
to their regular industry of manu-
! featuring pipe organ supplies, which
has eliminated in the electric con-
sole which is now on the market.
The members of the firm are: w.
H. Reisner, Sr., president; W. H.
Reisner, Jr., vice-president, general
manager and treasurer; A. c. Mil
Ter, secretary and assistant treas
urer.
Arden E. Roane is the assistant
general manager, and among the shop
foremen are four who have been
with the company -ever twenty-five
years. They are: C. Frank Myers
Gao years.; Frank Iseminger (35
years. Roger E. Haynes go years.
and Norman G.. Rock Ut years..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Reverend Oyer Comes To
Emmanuel U. B. Church

The Rev. Russell c. Oyer, who has
been pastor of the United Brethren
Church at Mount Wolf, Pa, has been
named pastor of the Emmanuel
United Brethren Church, Hagers-
town, replacing Rev. DR.. Paul Hold
craft, who resigned from the pastor
ate of Emmanuel due to i'll health.
Another change in the United
Brethren Church in the county is
that of the Rev. Charles r. Miller
the former Keedysville pastor, who
has moved to the Mont Alto-Quincy
charge at Mont Alto, Pa, and his
place in Keedysville will be taken
by the Rev. Carl I. Barner, who was
formerly at Myersville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

oak or birch woods.
In 1887 w. H. Reisner, Sr., moved
from Hagerstown to Salisbury, N.
c., where he set up a jewelry bust
ness. In 1892 he returned home and
set up his first shop at 80 w. Wash
ington Street, as an engraver and
matchmaker. He continued in this
business until 1902, when he started
the manufacture of optical and
mechanical instruments.
The company was incorporated in
1904, at which time they began, in
a small way, the manufacture or or
gan parts. The firm had a steady
growth, resulting in it becoming
necessary in 1924 for them to move
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Local Briefs Of The Week

ported on the resolutions committee,
of which she is chairman. Mrs
Glenn Zimmerman, president of the
local club, served as chairman OF
tellers for the election of district
officers, and the local delegate, Miss
Madeline Dermody, presented the
achievements of the Hagerstowr
club at the Saturday afternoon ses-
sion.
Others attending from Hagerstowr
were: Miss Katherine Schmidt, al.
ternate; Mrs. Joseph Denniston, DR.
Althea Shadrach, and Miss Cath
crime Beachley and Mrs Neill Bay
lor, who acted as hostesses for the
afternoon session and at the banquet
on Saturday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week: 4
Clarence C. Stevens, So, Keedys-
vile; Lola NJ Miller, So, Keedys-
vile.
Lester K. Stoner, Jr., 81, Boons-
boro: Evelyn I. Rohrer, is, Boons-
boro.
Franklin T. Bond, IS, Hagerstown;
Mary L. Meats, 10, Hagerstown =
Frederick B. Rohrer, 10, Hagers-
town; Wanda NJ Crawford, IS, Ha-
gerstown.
Maurice R. Schlotterbeck, 35, Ha-
gerstown; Zelda v. Kennedy, 3s, Ha-
gerstown.
Joseph I. Coale, ST., 40, Baltimore;
Lenora v. Dayhoff, 43. Hagerstown
Richard E. Spidle, %, Hagerstown;
Mary H. Query, Is, Hagerstown.
Arthur R. Litten, %, Clear Spring;
Ruth v. Sigler, Is, Sharpsburg.
Girbirt L. Anspach. 81, Harris
burg, Pa; Mary L. Carter, 20, Boons-
boro.
James E. Hutson, 81, Fairplay;
Madeline L. Mummert, 10, Indian
Springs
Herman E. Jones, 81, Boonsboro;
Dorothy W. Kretzer, Is. Sharpsburg.
Harold A Mock, Is, Hagerstown;
Marie M. Moser, Is, Boonsboro
Charles L. Burker, II, Hagers-
town; Helen j. Lighter, 81, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Junior Music Club
To Meet

The Junior Music Club, which is
sponsored by the Treble Clef Club,
will hold its first fall meeting on Sat-
urday, October Is, in the Women's
Club auditorium. The business
meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m. and
the program is scheduled for 800
o'clock.
Officers of the club are president,
Nicholas Broadwater; vice-president,
jeanne Blickenstaff; recording Sec
rotary, Sally Williams; corresponding
secretary, Margaret Foote; and
treasurer, Peggy Leatherman.
Mrs. Richard Wilson is senior
counsellor for the junior group, and
Mrs Garland Groh is co-chairman.
The public is invited to attend the
program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Laymen's Day
Service On Sunday
Prominent Baltimore Attorney
To Be Speaker At St. PauI's
Methodist Church Sunday
Morning.

Mr.. F. Murray Benson, prominent
Baltimore attorney and Methodist
layman, will be the speaker at the
Fall Laymen's Day Service at st.
PauFs Methodist Church, N. Poto-
mac Street. The service, an annual
occasion, will be held on Sunday
morning, October Is, at HOO a. m.
Laymen of the church will conduct
the service of worship. Mr.. John j.
Porter will preside; Dr. P L. Rus
sell will offer the morning prayer;
Mr.. c. P. Chichester will read the
scripture lesson, and Mr.. w. Thack-
era Brown will lead in the respon-
sive reading.
Mr.. Benson, who will give the adj
dress, received his education at
Western Maryland College GA. B.
degree), and the University of Mary
land Il. L. B. degree), and is mem
Der of the prominent Baltimore law
firm headed by Senator Tydings.
He has been active in political
and philanthropic circles for many
years, having served as member
of the Maryland Legislature, 1890
1898; president of the Commissioners
for Opening Streets, 1933-1942; City
Solicitor for Baltimore, 1942-1943;
and at present serves as Parole Di-
rector for the State of Maryland
He is also a director of the Balti-
more chapter, American Red Cross
and is the author of number OF
printed addresses. He also served
in the Military Service during the
| first World War.
Among his activities as a Meth
odist Layman, he serves as vice
president of the Maryland General
Hospital; trustee, Western Maryland
( College; trustee, American Univer-
sity; trustee, Westminster Theolo-
! gical Seminary; trustee, Asbury
Methodist Home for the Aged; mem,
Der, Board of Publications of the
Methodist Church; president, Balti
more Conference Pension Fund, Inc
Mrs. Brestle A. Rupert, sister o.
Mr.. Benson's, resides in Hagerstown
with her family attends ST. Paur'
Methodist Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Restoration Plans
For Hager Home
Noted Baltimore Architect En-
gagged To Supervise Restora-
ito OF Founders Home.

Mrs. Mary Mish, chairman of the
Jonathan Hager House restoration
committee of the Washington County
Historical Society, announced last
week that DR.. w H. Shealy, presi-
dent of the society, has signed q
contract with Francis H. Jencks of
the architectural firm of Rem, Lewis
and Jencks, Baltimore, to supervise
the restoration of the Jonathan Ha-
ger House.
The decision to engage Mr.. Jencks
was made by the society after dis
cussing the matter with James w.
Foster of the Maryland Historical
Society, who was the guest speaker
at the annual meeting, held last
week Mr.. Foster, who inspected
the house with Mrs Mish, strongly
recommended Mr.. Jencks, who is
noted for his ability in the prepara-
ton of restoration plans for build
ings of an historic nature.
Immediately Mr.. Jencks' plans are
received and have been reviewed
the society plans to let the contract
for the actual work, so that the res
toration can be started as quickly
as possible.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Reverend Hoover
Leaves WiIliamspOrt

Rev. Cyril J. Hoover, pastor of the
Williamsport Methodist Church for
the past several years, has accepted
the Methodist Church charge at
Bunker Hill, w. Va, and has al
ready taken over his new parish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
JUST PHONE 4157

The Globe-Independent will
be glad to publish personals,
social items and news of
meetings of clubs, church
groups and other organiza-
tions.
All you have to do is to
phone our office-the num-
Der is 4157 - ask for Jane
Roessner, and she will be
glad to take your news over
the telephone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

Private Arnold G. Dye, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Dye of 341 Ridge
Avenue, recently made a score of
1874 with the MI rifle, TO qualify as
expert
-.lHe is presently assigned to B
Company of the 9th Infantry Regi-
ment, which is part of the 18th In
fantry Division, stationed near Osa-
ka, Japan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Local Zonta Members
Attend Conference

The local Zonta Club was repre-
sented by nine members at the an
nual conference of Zonta Interna-
tional, District III, at Hotel Claridge
Atlantic City, N. j., on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew K Coffman conduct
ed the devotional hour on Sunday
morning, and Dr. Evelyn Luke re.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Plans Leave Of Absence

Miss Venia M. Kellar, assistant
director of the University of Mary
land extension service, plans to take
an extended leave of absence from
the University when she returns
from a European tour. Miss Kellar,
a frequent visitor at meetings OF
homemakers' clubs in Maryland,
sailed for Europe on August IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

Robert M Byers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cushen Forsyth, of $50 Kuhn
Avenue, was recently promoted ito
the grade of Private First Class.
He is personnel clerk of the Head
quarters Company of the 25th In
fantry Divisio which is stationed
at Osaka, Japan.