davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
ERIE TWP.

A county officers institute Of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Robert Witch
ner in Lakeside. A potluck din
ner was served at noon. Among
those who attended the meeting
from Erie township were Mrs.
Alvin Wadsworth, Mrs. Fred
kleinhans, Mrs. Burdette Floro,
Mrs. Milton Finken, Mrs. Rob
ert Randall, Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst, Mrs.
George Rice, Mrs. George Peters
and Mrs. Millard Lange.
S. f. MINER, of Woodville, ar
rived Saturday for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Fritsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balduf, Of
Toledo, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Floro ON Sat
mday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod,
Diana and Kathryn, left Saturday
for Leakesville, Miss, for a visit
with his mother and other rela-
tives. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
John Flick, Albert Tettau, Al
bert Frauhiger, Elton Snider and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fritsche at
tended the meeting of the County
Trustees and Clerks Association
in Port Clinton on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Collins spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs,
Anna Flick, in Carroll township.
The |. w. G. Club met with
Mrs. Harold Windisch in Carroll
township on Thursday evening.
Pinochle and cootie were the di-
versions of the evening. Prizes
We're awarded to Mrs. Clara
Wadsworth, Mrs. Ethel Brough,
Mrs. Mary Immel, and Mrs. AL
bert Tettau.
A Grange party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Kirk ON
Monday evening, May 8. All
Changers are cordially invited to
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christ,
Toledo, were hosts to the mem
bers of their pinochle club on
Saturday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton st. Clair, Lacame.
Richard Grole, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Gl ODE, fractured his
arm while playing in his home
on Monday evening.
Erie Township Mothers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Otto
Balduf on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Thelma Montgomery gave a
book review on "The Signature
of Time"
Mrs. Nj. Naujoks arrived Satur-
day from Fond du Lac, Wiscon-
sin, for a visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Fritsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Libben
and family spent Sunday in Co
lumbus as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Libben.
Among those who attended the
Ohio Wesleyan High School Re
lays in Delaware on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Le-
zotte and Shirley, Keith Floro,
Stewart Grobe, and Roliic Schu-
maker. Those who took part in
the relays were John st. Clair,
Harold Lezotte and Jim Cham
bers.
Mrs. Ray Evans, Jr., entertain
ed Wednesday evening in honor
of the seventh birthday of her
daughter, Margaret Rae. A birth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
F A R NJ N { W S
By Our County Agents

kollle Schumacher came III 20.
organization materials for the
Erie Township Busy Beavers Ia
Club.
1850 will be the centennial year
for the Ohio State Fair. The
Beef Cattle Department is already
on the ball lining up feeders and
breeders to exhibit. Could we put
Ottawa county on the map with
some senior and All entries ?
Let's try!
A home town boy makes good
story with a special twist for
dairy farmers is the LaRay Man
ufacturing Company of Pataskala.
X. l.. Herring, veterinarian, has,
written all county agents about
a mastitis tester he invented and
sells. 1t sounds real simple and
practical. They are available at
dairy plants or by mail.
v y
Virgil Zeller and Robert Gard
ner were office callers on various
and sundry matters.
B. b. Brough will spray
meadow crops with emulsifable
BHC to control spittlebug. The
bug was not evident on April q,
but a few days of warm weather
could bring them on. Mr.. Brough
says he learned that pasturing Il
new alfalfa seeding is bad bust
ness as it kills the plants.
Howard Overmyer has two nice
Yorkshire sows with ten pigs each.
High school graduates wanting
to attend Ohio State University's
College of Agriculture may take
advantage of "a scholarships Of
fered by Kroger Company and
Sears Roebuck. Randall Finllen
of LaCarne was awarded one OF
these scholarships in l949. Just
see US for more information.
y
An interesting observation from
Marvin Rohloff who checks rain
fall at their plant in Trowbridgc:
our normal annual rainfall is SO
inches. Till April 27 in 1850 we
have already had 1876 inches.
-
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Curticc,
already has her reservation IN for
the District Home Council meet
ing. May 5th is The Ia day
Two former All clothing club
are taking foods work thi, year.
One is Mrs. Hellwig's club OF
Graytown and the other the Ge-
noa Busy Boosters with Mrs. Max
Geldien as advisor.
& 4 y
Mrs. ]. M. Newton and Mrs.
John Magsig both have bright
new" chairs since the recent slip
covering meeting in Elmore.
u *
Carl Garland, Farm Bureau Of
flee, is we'll on his way to furnish
ing home. Ask him about his
new draperies.
Women's Camp plans will be
made this week. Get your ideas
in to the Extension office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
GYPSUM

Mrs. William Fillinger came
home Sunday, having been with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Christensen, in Port
Clinton.
Mrs. H. Bahnsen, Mrs. James
Russell and little Christine Koer-
ner left Friday for Rochester,
New York. H. Bahnsen came Sat-
urday. Mrs. Russell will make
her residence with her husband in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home Sunday evening. Conclud-
ing ten games Of play delicious
refreshments were served. High
scores were credited to Mrs. Joe
Fitzthum, Mrs. Denver Rowley,
Mrs. J. H. Gulau, John Steager,
Adair Wilbur and Joe Fitzthum.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox CO., 124
yXy Cooor1 O. DLooo O0O1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

day supper was served at 6
O'clock. Games and contests
were the diversions of the eve-
ming and prizes were awarded.
Those present included Carol Lee
Moore, Bobby Wabber, Gary Jen-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
BITTEN BY DOG

Richard Gittinger, 16, Erie
Gardens, was bitten by a dog, re-
portedly owned by Louis Bacak,
also of Erie Gardens, Monday
evening. Dog Warden Louis
Bankey is holding the dog under
observation, and the boy is be-
ing treated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

Attention MOthers-Have your
sewing machine put in good shape
now for Spring sewing. We serv-
ice all makes. JacksOn's, your
Domestic Dealer. Sit
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

arrangement of the teeth the
to give efficient mastieatory service
In order to understand the
IN healthy condition. it
The four front teeth in each including atera
nesors They designed definitely
and their morsa blade The
from the center line of both cuspd popularity
called %eyeeeh They have double blade
point which usd to hold and food The upper CANNES
roots bullying of the jaw bone
to the of the mouth.
The premolars bcuspids fourth fifth
line both These teeth
sharp point Their main function crack hard brittle foods
for which the front teeth should be The
relation pemoars blades the
ton (crshng into smaller of food which the first steps
in the preparation food for digestion.
The teeth fahest back larger nnas There should
three each side of the adult The first largest
of the moa the bcuspds the moars Be-
permanent teeth the chids mouth their
discussed article THE First Permanent
Teeth The broad mubaded chewing of the molars
the efficient grinding maefn today The amount
people moar teeth
beievabe moars 50 tons of chewing force
daily. 80 e
efficiency the teel md he necessity of the Of all
part ny apparatus understood when
bitten front teeth and its hard brittle
been e the pemoars the smlqud parts of
cruhe dbers and the cells rituraed Finely
eroundl between f. p zlrsa
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

classes the freshman leading by the
very small difference of SO cents.
Other student organizations con-
tributing were the sophomore and
junior classes and the seminary
as well as the Oklahoma, Drama
tic. Home Makers, Alpha Phi Del
Ia, Science, Commercial, and So
cial Science clubs, the Commercial
Club leading. Highest contributors
from the faculty were President
Robert II Alexander. Dean c. c.
Miller, and Business Manager G..
w. Harris. in order named. High
est student contributor was Mrs.
7. D. Alexander, wife of the Dean
of Jackson seminary and brilliant
member of the senior class. Mrs.
Alexander was out of the city n
the bedside of her ailing mother,
but despite her personal trouble
she sent in a contribution equal
10 the entire contribution of tn
rest of the class Most active work
er Of the faculty was Mrs. Rraye
j. Alexander wife of the pres
pent who solicited more than s2e9
from her personal friends md
friends Of tho institution, ia adj
dition TO sponsoring the effosis Of
the Commercial Club
Professor H {. Kenyon i5r-
mer student and A. h Of Shorter.
with graduate record at Coumb'1
and other universities delivered
profound message 70 the assem-
bly, on the detectives Of the col
legc ITO aid individuals in under
standing themselves so as TO make
their maximum contribution and
expand the kingdom of God ON
earth. he said shorter must aid
those who come to IL understand
our valuable culture; assist them
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

the distinguished guests present
and assisted in taking DE public
offering
A novel feature Of the morning
service was the delivery of well
come addresses by two outstanding
students Margaret Green repre-
senting the college Of liberal arts,
and J. J. Browne Of ST Andrew
representing the seminary.
In the evening, and original play
let. The Chrystal Gate written by
Naomi Hampton, Lula N Wright.
Rogenia Alexander Evelyn Holt,
Jessie Hopkins, jamie Armstrong,
Annette Hunter, and Calvin c..
Brown. under the supervision Ct
the English Department, WIS
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Nations Baptist
Head Endorses
League Campaign

Memphis-Dr. d. V. Jemlsoh,
president of the National Baptist
Convention, USA. and ardent
friend of the Late Booker T Wash
ington. has given enthusiastic en-
dorsement to the $4,000 fund cam
paign currently being conducted
by the National Negro Business
League for the purpose of estab-
fishing permanent headquarters
with a full-time executive diree-
tor Il was Washington who in
1900, fifty years ago, founded the
National Negro Business League
and during its infant stage turned
to men like DIR. Jemison to help
him to develop it into an influ-
entail medium through which to
raise the economic standard of his
people. Il believe that the deve-
lopment of business enter
prise is essential to the econom-
ie rise of the Negro Cor any peo-
plel" declared the prominent Bap-
fist leader whose home at Selma,
Alabama is virtually a neighbour
ing community of Tuskegee In
stitute where Washington set the
pattern for Negro life in almost
every field Of human endeavor
The National Negro Business
League has announced that April
23rd through the 30th will be od-
served this year as Nation
al Negro Business Week. and dur
Ing this period special en-
phasis viii be placed en-
the importance Of Negroes enter
ing the field Of business and in
dustry. and giving stronger sup
port To those who already operat-
ing such enterprises. April was Sc
lected in commemoration Of the
birthday month Of Booker T.
Washington.
All Negro business concerns are
asked to observe the weelA as
Trade Week. announced Horace
Sudduth. of Cincinnati, Ohio, pres
ident OF the National Negro Bus
ness League; and Mrs Rosa Brown
Bracy, of Memphis, secretary. we
are asking them TO provide for the
buying public a spectacle which
will be thrilling as to the ability
Of Negro Business concerns TO
meet competition in clean ariis-
tic display, fresh merchandise,
high quality Of goods, comparative
prices, and courteous service
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
THE teeth"

The teeth are highly special
lied hard-tissue. organs which
serve as part of the mastieatory
(ehewing) apparatus. The teeth are
arranged in two opposing series,
one is the fixed upper jaw and the
other is the movable lower jaw.
Each series is made up of IS teeth.
PERMANENT arranged so that they
form a dental arch. The teeth in
each form an unbroken series Of
surface contact, which provides
greater surface area for chewing
and mutual support for the teeth.
This contact between the teeth is
also of some Importance for the
protection of the soft gum tissue
between the teeth. The form and
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Hodoeors Mony Blessings Enthusiastic
Topic at Hot Springs Famous Spa :.

Hot Springs National Park
Especially Health is the chief
topic of conservation at this world
famous Spa and more and more
the conservation turns TO the mar
velous relief II AID A c OIL has
brought TO suffering people
Realizing the importance of Hot
Springs as a health center, Dudley
J. Leblanc, President and Founder
Of the Leblanc Corp, makers Of
HADACOL, established an office
In Hot Springs where special
workers tell folks about the bles-
sed relief IL has brought to so many
thousands. who had suffered with
deficiencies Of b Vitamins and
important Minerals.
There are scores OF records In
the ,HADACOL office In Hot
Springs Of the relief that HADA-
COL has brought TO so many.
These records are open TO anyone
at the HADACOL office which Is
located at 206 Central Avenue.
between the famous Arlington
and Majestic Hotels and just
few blocks from the worlds ia
nous bathhouse row.
Mrs. Gussie McNair, 1871 Laurel
St. is just one OF the many who
have reported exceptional results
through use OF HADACOL. Here
Is Mrs. McNair's statement:
II have been III for several years
and became almost an invalid In
August. had no appetite, was
unable to sleep and food would
not stay on my stomach. l tried
all kinds Of food but II seemed
hopeless. I lost weight and was
down to IS pounds. I had tried
almost everything but II seemed
hopeless. | had heard friends talk
about the wonderful relief HADA-
COL was bringing to SO many
people. have taken three bottles
OF HADACOL and feel better than
any time In years. l eat almost
anything, have no gastric distru-
Dances and am regaining the
weight | had lost. | feel like a
new person."
You do not have TO 30 far in
Hot Springs TO find people who
have been relieved through use
OF HADACOL4 For instance Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey lives right next door
10 Mrs. McNair and they began
HADACOL at about the same
time. Here Is her statement:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

Wofk Of MI them 70 the
attainment 4 competence.
atd inspire To have faith II
Cod. eall ON him. and expect him
10 answer
" A Fountain. Jr. son of The
Bishop, president of Morris Brown
college. Atlanta, Georgia. and CEN
trail figure in making that insu-
tuition a reglonally accredited col
lcec. outstanding in resources, g.
chievements, and students. was
present and spoke briefly Rev
orend G. F Upton, Reverend G
Waym1n Blakely Presiding FL
der " W. Eason, and Supen iso.
Charles Hicks of the STATE De-
partment of Education were among
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

s1 have been i'll for several
years. I suffered with gastric dis
turbances and my food just would
not digest. I had some difficulty
sleeping and suffered with sick
headaches. tried many medicines
without much relief. Then I heard
the wonderful news about HADA-
COL. | have been feeling better
since l started taking HADACOL
and II Is giving me wonderful
relief. I digest food much better
and just feel better all the way
round"
Both Mrs. McNair and Mrs.
Harvey were suffering with a
deficiency Of B Vitamins and i'm.
portant Minerals which HADA-
COL contains.
A lack of only a small amount
of the B Vitamins and certain
Minerals will cause digestive dis
turbances -. Your food will not
agree with you You will
have an upset stomach You
will suffer from heartburns, gas
pains, and your food will sour on
your stomach. and you will not
be able TO eat the things you like
for fear Of being in misery after
wards. Many people also suffer
from constipation. And while
these symptoms may be the re-
suits OF other causes, they are
surely and certainly the symp-
toms and signs Of the lack Of the
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

B vitamins and Minerals which
HADACOL contains. And II you
suffer from such a disorder, there
is no known cure except the ad-
ministration OF the Vitamins and
the Minerals which your system
lacks.
HADACOL contains not only
one, but 5 Of the B Vitamins.
HADACOL contains not only one.
but 4 OF the necessary Minerals.
II comes to you in liquid form,
easily assimilated In the blood
stream so that II can 60 to work
right away.
II Is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have already been benefited by
this amazing tonic. HADACOL.
So, II matters not who you are
IL matters not where you live
or II you have tried all the
medicines under the sun, give
this wonderful preparation a
trial. Don't 60 on suffering. Don't
continue to lead a miserable life
Many persons who have suffered
and waited for 10 to 20 years or
even longer, are able now to live
happy, comfortable lives again
because HADACOL supplied the
Vitamins and Minerals which
their systems needed. Be fair to
yourself. Give HADACOL a trial.
Demand the genuine HADACOL
Accept no substitutes.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Crisis Hits Krock
For Race Bias

Sharp issue with Arthur Krock,
who in his exclusive interview
with President Truman in the New
York Times editorialized on the
Limitations" of Negroes for filling
certain types of jobs, is taken in
an editorial entitled "Krock's Ra.
cial Crockery." in the March issue
of The Crisis, official organ of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Krock had asked the Presi-
dent why he favors FEPC and
added. you know intimately the
conditions OF the Negro race and
the limitations of Its capacity to
fill certain kinds Of employment"
I'VE know of no Limitations of
capacity in the Negro" says The
Crisis. except those artifically i'm
posed by people like Mr.. Krock
who wish to keep Negroes en-
ployed as servants and casual la
borers" Despite the prejudice and
discrimination which limit their
opportunity, the editorial contin-
ues, Negro Americans by sheer
grit in the face Of obstacles and
insults, have achieved enough
distinction in a great variety of
skills and professions TO lay to
rest, in the minds of intelligent
men, the myth" of racial inferiori-
~.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
With The Churches

The trustee and deacon boards
of Eastern Star Baptist church,
2700 E. 2nd street, North Little
Rock, will observe March 20 as
Trustee and Deacon's Day The
program at 2;30 p. m will include
many church officials from
churches of the tW IN
cities. There will also be
outstanding musical talent on the
program. The public is invited.
Rev. A. l.. Gee, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
$1,000 Raised At
Shorter COLLEGE
Founders Day

A voluntary contribution of more
than a thousand dollars was made
by the students and faculty on
Founders Day at Shorter College
Robert II. Alexander. president
Largest class contributions We're
made by the freshman and senior
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Lesson for March 10, 1850

MANY a funeral sermon has
IA been preached over the Chris
tian church, but somehow the corpse
never stays put. What keeps II 60
ing? All sorts Of explanations have
been given by unsympathetic out.
siders. The church 1--WE are told is
an upper-class hobby, or a lower
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

GUESTS AT TAluADEGA-While on re-
cent field trip, DR.. Virginia Lacy Jones, Dlrec-
tor, instructors and students from the Atlanta
university of Library Service spent day at
Slavery library of Talladega college observing
methods and techniques used in college Ii
brary. Shown above Left to Rght-First Row.
Yvonne Abel, Bradenton, Fla; Ophelia MeAlpin
Gadsen, Ala; Eva Williams Aberdeen, Md;
Mrs. Vivian D. Hewitt, Atlanta, Ca; DR.. Vir
ginia l.. Jones, Director, School of Library Ser
vice; Katherine Leonard, Baltimore, Md; Miss
Clarice Jones, Atlanta, Ca Miss Avery White,
MERIDIAN, Miss
Second Row: Rudolph Nichols, Atlanat,
Ca, Edward Miller. Cuero, Texas; Elizabeth
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

smoothly presented, The play was
presented under the auspices Of
Mrs B. j. Miller, director, and Miss
Helen d. Hill, co-direetor
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

class opiate; II is
. social club. 1t is
burial society;
It panders to pride,
or 1t is a perverse
form Of self-tor-
ture; 1t is kept
alive by a we'll
run organization.
Such explanations
do not explain. The
truth Is at heart
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

Williams, Atlanta, Ca; Doris Levi, Baltina
Md; Helen Dorsett, Miami, Fla; Fran
Jackson Richmond, Va; Mrs. Josephine
Thompson, Atlanta, Ca; Barbara AdE
Alexandris, Va. Eleanor White, Evanston
Dolores Posey, Waco, Texas; Nose Fal
Tampa, Fla
Third Row: Albert Bethune Jr. Daq
Beach, Fla; Mrs. Olga Bradham, Jacksont
Fla; Miss Lucia James, Camden S. c.; N;
Ruth Jolly, Raleigh, N. c.; Margaret
Lean, Fayetteville N. c.; Helen Cochran
lanta, Ca; Jason Grant III, Washington D..
William Bennett, Greenville, Ala; Luther
mis-, Tampa, Fla.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This is weekly you will be proud to SELL for it stands
for Honesty Justice and FapIay and Stands behind what
Stands for 1t brings that cannot be had elsewhere
has bones to pick" and apologies make
strings tied to it to prevent it from publishing
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
Its writer's free express their opinions write
the way they get it,
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

quite simple: The church is kept
alive by faith. What is Christian
faith, the faith of the church? A
study Of the Scripture for this
week. or a broader search through
the New Testament from end to
end, will convince any impartial
reader Of the falsehood of some of
the notions about what Christian
faith Is.
Some have claimed that II Is
nothing but faith in the Fatherhood
Of God and the brotherhood of man.
Let the reader try to find this In
the New Testament il he can.
II you had said this to an early
Christian, he would have replied
along this line: That is just the
problem-how can we become sons
Of God? How can men achieve
brotherhood Others tell us that
faith is belief in a series OF doe
trines.
Let the reader search the
New Testament and see II he
Can find there anything about
faith In q creed. Sometimes
this notion takes another form
that faith originally was a
, belief that Jesus beliefs were
true; In other words, that
faith Is accepting the religion
of Jesus"
Now the church from the begin
ming believed that Jesus thoughts
were true thoughts; but faith was
never simple secondhand ac-
ceptance Of any ones creed, not
even that OF Jesus. The faith we
find In the New Testament is none
Of these things Still less is il faith
In the saints. in Mary or in an
''infalliblen church
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

X YOUNG MoSLEM who became
- Christian and Is very happy
about II, was asked what Il was
that changed him. for Moslems are
hard 10 change. I. was no, an argu.
ment, he said. II was the lives Of
some missionaries In iran whom he
knew.
He wanted what they had-M
wss ~ simple ~ that. And he
went on 10 say THIS: christian
ity doesn't have much In theoI-
egy that Mohammedanism
doesn't have. There Is just one
ching Christianity has that we
didn't have. nor anything like
u: Jesus Christ"
That Is what--that Is who wins
men today. and that was the secre,
OF the early church. and That is the
secret today Of the living church
everywhere: Christ alive by faith
IN the lives Of those who love him.
Copyright by the international council
81 Religious Education on behalf M Ar
Protestant denominations. Released h,
WNU Features.l -
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

SCRIPTURE: Acts 2i;7-2e-32; Ro-
mans a:l.a; Hebrews l2;1-3. ! John |.
DEVOTIONAL READING: II limo
thy 1:8-la.