davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Bartos, who remained for the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smidutz and
daughter, Kaye, spent the week
end in Tiffin visiting his parents
and other relatives.
Frederick Cowgirl, student at
the Case Institute Of Technology,
Cleveland, spent the weekend
hre with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cowgirl.
Now is the time to Lay-Away
gifts for Christmas. A small de-
posite holds your purchase until
wanted. Philips jewelers.. 34-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie King spent
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
touring Indiana and Michigan.
Postmaster A. w. Kalb is again
a patient N st. Vincent Hospital,
Toledo. Mrs. Kalb spent Tuesday
with him..
-: - -
LAMMERS HALL-ROund and
Square dancing every Friday and
Saturday night. 38-1t
-:
Charles Truman and Orville
Roda of the Black Machine Shop
staff left early Sunday on a two
week deer hunting trip TO North
ern Michigan.
- - -
Firemen's Feather Party, Mon.
Eve, Nov. 81. 39-2t
- - -
Miss Catherine Williamson spent
the weekend in Sandusky as the
guest of Miss Marian Yensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Dan Griffin, manager of the
local City Loan office, joined a
group Of relatives on a pheasant
hunting trip near Findlay Thurs
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Locust Point
B. L. Gernett, Pastor
Saturday, 200 p. m.--Sabbath
school; $3.50 p. m.-Preaching
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

DANCE Bay Twp. Hall, $50
p. M, Sat-, Nov. 19. Four-piece
orchestra. soc each, 75c couple.
By Jolly Stitchers All Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

THE REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Church school at 9:40 a. m.
Worship service, HOO a. m.
Prayer service, Thursday, 1880.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

HART PICKUP ATTACHMENT
For combining from windrow. Three
rows of flexible spring pickup fingers
lift the crop. A revolving stripper
removes the crop from the fingers
and lays it onto the canvas. Easily
attached. Sold separately.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

for the drying of alfalfa ant other forage crops is the only portable uito of its
from Ia tons of alfalfa. Harvesting can be done at he most advsn-
tageous time to preserve all nutrients
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Atlas reversible. two-waY plows are
available in sizes for all tractors from
small row crop TO the largest track
type. Pictured here is four-bottom. To-
inch reversible left and right plow
lowed by a track type tractor.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

D.. - o-.u7. e-- -satn 80 :;23tgoA sa>, D..
,..:- -'--e~ - ~1'*-cF.
~ .~..-- @ e
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
BUTTERMILK NAPLES

cup sifted flour
 a4 teaspoon baking powder II teaspoon baking soda l2 teaspoon salt.
 l tablespoon sugar
 l egg separated
 34 cup buttermilk
 Ii cup butter CmeltedD
 Mix and sift flour. baking pow der, baking soda. salt, and sugar into medjum-sized mixing bowl. Beat the egg white until stiff. Add the egg yolk to the buttermilk and beat with rotary beater until blended. Make a we'll in the dry ingredients and pou in the butter milk and egg yolk mixture. Str slightly. Pour in the melted butter; mix quickly, just enough 10 finish mOistening dry ingredients. Fold in the egg white. Bake on a hot waffle iron. Makes large Waffles.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Ill!l'l-ll!!'l If'l1 l Ilsl OI iii E-' EE-'z7e!!d!:a!;!!4|!!:zi90I 4z
By CecilY Brownstonel
SPECIAL SUCCOTASH

3 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour
 1I2 cups milk
 12 teaspoon salt
 Dash black pepper
 ? cups cooked WhOle-grain corn 1 cups cooked green beans 12 cup grated yellow cheese
 Melt the butter in a saucepan over heat; add, the flour and blend thoroughly. Remove from heat and add milk gradually, stirring with a Whisk until entirely smooth after each addition. Add the salt and pepper and mix well. Return to moderate heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbIy. Add the corn and beans 10 the sauce, mix we'll and turn into a baking dish. Sprinkle he cheese over the top and bake in a moderate 1850 F. oven until mix ture is heated through and cheese is melted, 20 minutes or longer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
"Ancient Mariner'' Passes On

CHILMARK, Mass. (P) - Mar tha's Vineyards last whaling skip per, Capt. Ellesworth L. West, died during the night in his 89th year.
 Capt. West began whale hunt ing at IT and was master of his own vessel at 25. He made many voyages to the Arctic chasing the bow head before the gold rush of '93 attracted his attention.
 He purchased the revenue cut ter Bear from the government and carried gold seekers from San Francisco to Alaska. He generally was credited with making the first charts of the Inside Alaskan Pas sage and also with opening the first coal mine in Alaska, from which he furnished coal to Nome
 The Bear, as the Bear of Oak land, later was used by Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd in Antarc- tic exploration.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
FOrrestal Resting Comfortably

WASHINGTON, (P) - Former secretary of defense James For restal was reported in "satisfac- tory condition" today at the naval medical center at nearby Bethse- da, Md.
 Hospital authorities said that Forrestal, who became a patient there week ago, was resting comfortably. The hospital said he was undergoing a routine check up. Former associates said over the weekend that he is suffering from nervous exhaustion.
 Forrestal, 57, retired from the top defense post March 28. He was succeeded by Louis Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
GLAZED CARROT RINGS

3 or 1 large carrots 12 cup water
 12 teaspoon salt ? tablespoons butter ? teaspoons sugar
 Wash and scrape carrots and cut in one-quarter-inCh slices Remove centers with a very small cutter. Cook in water with salt until very tender. Drain, reserving water and add butter and sugar. Shake about until heated through anG delicately brown.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11


 ficult life in the vast cXpanSe ol ocean $500 miles wide.
 By the middle of the 18th cen tury as many as 50 ship sa year called at Pitcairn Island, which in 1898 was brought under Brit iSh Colonial Administration. A But the famous Bible had long since left the Island. The generos- ity of the simple islanders had not been proof against the blandish- ments of souvenir hunters, and q grandson of John Adams had given it to Levi Hayden, a Whal- ing sailor from Windsor, Connect icut in 1889. After Hayden's death in 1888 the Bible was passed on to ! his cousin, H. Sidney Hayden whose widow Abby Loomis Hay den gave it to the Connecticut His torical Society in 1896.
 The Western Pacific High Com mission of the British Colonial Service has now established a school and community center on Pitcairn Island and MT. A. w. Mo Verley, education officer, in en- deaVOring to recover relics of the Bounty recently approach Q d the Connecticut Historical Society with an earnest request that the bible should be returned, in view of the Veneration with which it is still regarded by these essentially religious people Call the Islanders are now Seventh Day Adventists and the event it will be in theiI history 10 welcome home and sec safely housed in their midst SC precious a thing as this is tc them"
 On the 9th of January this year the Society, believing that items of this nature, which are so close. ] ly connected with the history of any community should, when pos Sible, be kept in that community where they can be available to the inhabitants" resolved that the Bi- ble should be presented on perm anent loan to the British Govern mental authorities on Pitcairn Is- land.
 At this moment the Bible is in Washington, in the care of Sir o. iver Franks, British Ambassador who is arranging for its onward transmission to Pitcairn Island.
 The Bible was printed sometime between 176O and 1787, when the Bounty" left England on it's fate full voyage, It is bound in heavy calf and measures ' by Az inches and is 212 inches thick. The title page is missing, and the book shows sign of much use.
 Trans-Pacific aviation and ra- dio have now brought the Pitcairn Island inhabitants into closer con- tact with the outside world. In 1888, two American philanthrO- pists presented them with a first class radio transmitter and receiv- ing station.
 I|nr Good DfiinNiinn Cnl1 Main 1OS
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Society Returns Historic "BOunty'' Bible to Pitcairn
British Information Services)

the original ships Bible, the most important relic of that ill-fated vessel, is soon to go back to the lonely Pacific home of the mutin- eerS' descendants on Pitcairn Is- land. It is being returned, on per manent loan to the islanders, by the generosity of the Connecticut Historical Society in whose owner ship it is been since 1890. This 'mutlneers" Bible has far more significance for the inhabi- tantS of Pitcairn Island than it's value as a mere museum piece. The whole culture of the islanders dates back to the last of the mu- tineers, who, with only this Bible as his textbook, undertook the care and upbringing of the mutin- eers' children.
 Pitcairn Island was discovered in 1767, by Captain Phillip Car teret of the British slOOp "SWal- low" Carteret was struck with the islands possibilities for colon l ization purposes and named it Pitcairn, after the midshipman who first sighted it.
 When the Bounty" under the command of Captain Bligh, sailed from England on December 23, 1787, to procure breadfruit plants from the South Pacific Islands and take them to the English planta- tiOnS in the West Indies it carried on board an account of Carteret's discovery.
 Soon after leaving Tahiti, early in 1789, half of the crew of the Bounty" mutinied and seized the ship. Bligh, and IS others, were cast off and made Iheir historic 3,600 mile voyage to the Dutch In dies in an open boat, while the mutineers, with the captured yes sel returned to Tahiti.
 Most of the rebel crew wanted to remain and live in this delight ful Pacific haven, but a few wish ed 10 seek a safer refuge from the long arm of British law. Eventu- ally nine survivors of the mutiny accompanied by six Tahitian men and l2 Tahitian women sailed away in the Bounty" and, guided by Carteret'S accounts, occupied Pitcairn Island early in the year 179O.
 Their fears of British justice proved well-founded. The mutin- eers who remained on Tahiti were discovered, in March 179l, by a British Warship, and taken to Eng land where some of them were hanged.
 But the early history of the lit tie colony of Pitcairn was filled with disaster. After ten years, only one of the original Is men remained alive. Five of the white men had been killed by the Tahi- tians, who in turn became the vic tims of the remaining mutineers. The sole man survivor was John Adams, who, left with only few women and children, settled down to govern the island by strict dis cipline and religious observances in which the Bible taken from the Bounty" became of such great importance.
 The fate of the Bounty" was not disclosed to the outside world
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Walter Glavinovich

home today, having been called to Seattle due to the death of his mother
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Chicago Honerng Blind Jackie Hayes Former Nat Tonight

tax. collector back home, serv-
ing the first of a second six
year term.
Jackie won't lack for back
home boosters at tonight's party
since he came to town with
his wife, his 7-year-old son,
Jackie. jr., who, he claims, has
trouble hitting a curve ball;
his parents and Mrs. Hayes
father.
The cash gift to Hayes will
be increased by the White Sox
donation, a percentage of the
home teams share of the gate.
Despite his handicap, Jackie
is his sons only baseball pro-
fessor at present. Young Jackie
is the catcher when his father
throws. And how is the ball
returned to the elder Hayes?
Young Jackie rolls it back on
the ground so his father can
field it via sound.
Despite all these interests,
Jackie's main stake in life is
his seeing-eye dog, Abano, a
7-year-old faithful brown boxer.
Frequently Oh Abano has
trouble trying to figure out
where we are going In these
baseball crowds, but we always
get there, thanks to him." Hayes
says.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

celebrated in Chicago's Com
iskey Park. The committee
in charge Of the Hayes party
plans only one gift-a bundle
of cash that may total $4,000.
Tony Piet, one-time rival Of
Jackie for the White Sox Sec
ond-base position. is one Of the
prime movers in arranging and
staging Hayes night. Piet now
is. a successful automobile deal
er here.
Although Hayes career ended
with his eye trouble before 1910,
Piet reveals that young Amer
lea knows about the one-time
White Sox player. AS treasurer
of the Hayes fund, Piet received
II pennies from a 6-year ar-old
booster.
Another fan, this one a Z
year-old lad, sent in his weeks
allowance Of SO cents with this
request:
please add this to the fund
because Hayes is the second
baseman on my all-time team
because OF his double-play
ability"
Another rating Of Hayes
popularity with major leaguers
from his era still active was
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Bogort Opposes
Ofutt;; Worshom
Plays Jacobson
Special Dispoten TO The stor

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Aug. 3d.
Ralph Bogart. the Maryland State
amateur champion who yesterday
won his first match in National
Amateur championship, play in
his fifth year as a qualif1er, played
Harry c. Offutt, jr.. Of Fort
Wayne. Ind, in the second round
of match play today.
Bogart played good golf under
poor conditions to defeat Joseph
Tereskiewicz of Orange, Conn.,.
5 and 4, yesterday in the first
round, ending the match with five
straight pars.
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham, the
other qualif1er from Washington,
D. c., met Bobby Jacobson OF
Deal, N. j., in the second round
today after drawing bye yester-
day. Jacobson defeated Charles
Sawyer of Hopkins. Mimi, Z and 6.
Offutt, Bogart's opponent. won
over Ed Lowery of Colma, Calf,
2 and /.
Results of players from Mary
land, Virginia and the District:
Edward p. Martin, Winchester, Mass.
defeated william M. Cole of Baltimore,
3 and >.
Harry Moorhead, Louisville. KY. de-
feated Burr Melvin, Newport News, ! UP.
Marvin Worsham, Bethesda C. c., drew
bye.
Ralph M. Bogart, Chevy Chase, defeated
Joe Tereskiewicz Orange Conn, and 4.
Charles Robinson. Nashville, Tenn, de-
feated Benno Jansen, Charlottesville, Va,
4 and 2.
Arthur J. wal. Clarks Summit. Pa, de-
feated Edward A. Johnston, Baltimore,
2 up.
defeated Tom burke of Houston. Tex
z and g.
Fred Kramer, Detroit, beat Spencer
Overflow, Catonsville. Md, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Todoy's Results
nU.. S. Amateur
Star Staff Photos.
BY the Associated Press
First Rnund.


feated James Oleska, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Guy owen, Cut Bank. Mont, defeated
Lloyd D. Ribner, White Plains, N. y
defeated Henry Russell Coral Cables Fla"
tested seek chris hi Aes; Gers G oklahoms City, up:
John Kraft, Edgewater. Colo. defeated
Ted Bishop Islnston; " Mass; Mass, nani and 2v.
defeated Tom Burke, ir', Houston. ! and s.
George H. Rowbothom, Manoa. Pa. de-
feated Robert E. Eckis, tr, Williamsville,
NJ Harvie lar wa Ward, l. Rocky Mount, N c.. de-
feated Delbert Walker. Long Beach. Calf,
John Dawson, Hollywood, Calf. de-
Ted Adams, Evanston, Iii. i up, 19 holes
Clifford A. Goodrich, Rochester, N. Y,
defeated Don Addlnston' Houston Tex 1
John P. Morren, Elgin, Ill, defeated
Paul Anderson, Coral Gables, Fla | up.
teated .Jo John r r. Iyons, Lyons GARDEN City N. Y,
Thomas Barnes, Atlanta, defeated Rob
Fred Hammer, jr., Crosse Point Farms
Mich, defeated Spencer Overton, Cations
VILE bdma. Md. .Sn;t and sa,rs,amton N " DE-.
teated Nal Gaiietta, Douslaston, N. =,
up.
Ernest Pieper. jr.. San Jose. Calf. de-
feated Tom Whiteway, Cleveland, and ..
Fred Wampler, jr., Indianapolis Ind :,
defeated Chester Sanok, Upper Montclair,
N. j., up, 20 holes.
Second Round.
Frank Connolly. Mount Clemens, Mich.
defeated Gorcpn c. Peterson, Minneapolis,
4 and 3.
Harry M. Moorhead, Louisville KY, de-
feated Horton S. Semple, Sewickly, Pa, s
and 6.
defeated James B. Knowles, Greenwich,
Conn, and 3.
Harold Paddock, jr. Aurora. Ohio, de-
feated William L. Cranberry, Nashville,
Tenn, and l.
Eli Bariteau, jr.. San Jose, Calf, de-
feated Dor. Finsterwald, Parksburs, W.
Va, 2 and 9
Evening star., 1949-08-30

provided here Sunday when the
New York Yankees visited Chi
cago. Tommy Heinrich handled
details of his teams contri-'
button.
After Heinrich was hurt in
the first game of a double
header and declared out for
the balance of the season due
to a severe back injury, Tommy
directed the campaign from
his hospital bed. Jackie was
one Of the finest fellows in
baseball. and this us Must
project, Heinrich told his
teammates before they depart
ed for an exhibition in Kansas
City.
The 43-year-old Hayes.
whose doctor r-father wanted
him to follow in his footsteps
when Jackie was a student at
the University of Alabama.&
looks the picture Of health. He
weighs ITS pounds, only 5
pounds over his normal play
ing weight.
He's still an ardent base
ball fan. following the major
league races via both news
papers and the radio at his
home in Clanton, Ala.
Hayes currently Is a county
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Mats Meet White Sox
In Final Series Of
Season in West
sn.eiaI pi,puteh TO The ster

CHICAGO, Aug 30.-T h e
Washington Mats last stand In the
West before returning East to
finish out a dismal season starts
tonight against the Chicago White
Sox. In the three games here
Manager Joe Kuhel hopes for
adequate pitching from Lloyd
Hittle, Sid Hudson and Joe
Haynes, Hittle go Is scheduled
to face Bill Wight d1-1O. Chi
cago's best, tonight.
That would leave Ray Scar
borough. who has been the ace
of the current Western swing. and
Mickey Harris, whose excellent
sepen-hitter in st. Louis last night
went for naught, to throw against
the Yankees when the Mats get
home. The Mats and Yanks open
Ia two-gaine series In Washington
Saturday. II
Three of Harris seven hits were
collected by the Browns in the
last inning, and they were good
enough for tie-breaking run and
a 81 decision. It helped solidify
Washington in the cellar. now
two games behind the seventh
place Browns.
Eddie Yost is about ready to get
back in the lineup and may be
used during the current Chicago
series. He worked out a little on
Sunday but had to quit when he
couldn't see and was almost hit
by a line drive. Paul Calvert,
whose back has been bothering
him, also may return to the
mound soon, but he likely will be
used as relief for several games.
Eddie Robinson's 18th homer
in the top of the ninth last night
tied the score. In the Browns
half, Roy Sievers and Sherman
Lollar singled and moved up a
base on Gil Coan's tumble. A
pass to Jack Graham loaded the
bases and Don Kokos singled to
break up the game.
The Mats missed their best scor-
ing chance in the seventh. Clyde
Vollmer walked and Robinson
singled. Buddy Lewis tried to
power the ball and flied out, after
which Jake Early was safe on
Graham's error to I'LL the bases.
Harris worked the count to 80,
then fouled out.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Elder, Ex-Terp Aide,
On Oklahoma Stoff
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NORMAN, Okla, Aug. 30
Athletic Director Bud Wilkinson
of the University of Oklahoma
yesterday announced appoint-
ment of two part-time assistant
football coaches.
They are Houston Elder and
Duke Jacobs. Elder was backf1eld
coach last season at the University
of Maryland and Jacobs did simi-
lar work at Arkansas State Teach.
ers' College, Conway. Ark. Elder
also assisted at Alabama during
spring practice.
Elder will scout and work with
the freshman team,
Evening star., 1949-08-30
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stur Stoff Correspondent

DENVER, Aug. 30.-Two-touch-
down underdogs against the Los
Angeles Rams last Friday, the
Washington Redskins are favored
to win over the Detroit Lions by
a similar margin in their game
here tonight. It's another benefit
battle, sponsored by the Denver
Post, and more than $4,000 fans
are expected to turn out for it.
Redskin Coach Billick Whelchel
intends to start Harry Gilmer in
stead of Sammy Baugh at quar-
terback, although the admiral re-
served the right to make a last
minute switch. It means Gilmer's
performance against the Rams
was satisfactory and that the
coach wants to get him ready as
quickly as possible for the No. !
role this season. ''.'. ~
Coach Bo McMillin of the Lions
also had a mild surprise with the
announcement that Johnny Pa
nelli, former Notre Dame fullback,
would see heavy duty at fullback.
Panelli, who had a rs yard aver
age as a ball carrier for the Irish
last year, was thought to have
fractured his skull working out
with the All-Star squad at Chi
cago. But 18 X-rays failed to
show any trace of it. DR.. Marcus
A. Hobart of Chicago diagnosed
the injury as a conclusion and,
although Panelli saw some action
against the New York Bulldogs,
this will be his first major pro test.
Former Redskins to Play.
Jim Youel, former Redskin,
may do the Lions punting. but
that's the only department in
which the one time Iowa star says
he is tops in. Two other former
Redskins are slated to star for
Detroit, with Bill Ward at guard
and Rookie Cloyce Box at half
back. John Henry Hollar. an
other former Tribesman, is GER
tain to get into the game at full
back. Box worked out with the
Redskins in California last year
before deciding to return to Tex
as State Teachers to earn his de-
gree.
McMillin, whose men took a 46-
81 drubbing from the Tribe in
Washington last year, says he has
an improved team, but doubts
that it can win tonight. Russ
Thomas. veteran 241 pound
tackle, is out with injuries. Bob
Mann, speedy Negro end. is hu1t'
and will play only briefly, and
George Karstens. rookie center
who figures to win a berth, didn't