davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert who mov-
ed here a few weeks ago left last
week Thursday to reside with Mr.
Eggert's mother in New York
State, who is i'll.
Dick Smith, of Fremont, spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Felle-
rath.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
daughter Dorothea, entertained
Sunday with dinner to relatives
and friends before their depar-
ture to Germany, where they will
visit with relatives until the last
of May. They left this week
Tuesday morning.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Tuesday afternoon after school
at the home of Miss Janis Boss.
The young people and other
members Of the Gypsum Com
munity Church have been invited
to attend three one-act plays, pre-
sented in the Orchestra Hall, at
Lakeside by the young people cf
the Lakeside Methodist Church.
Mrs. Arthur Krebs and daugh,
ter Karen accompanied Reverend
Krebs, of Oberlin, for the week
end in the parsonage.
Herman Bahnsen left last week
Friday to visit his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koerner and two children over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell of
Mill Valley, California, arrived
Sunday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Bahnsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Club at their home Sun
day evening. Concluding ten
games of pinochle, refreshments
were enjoyed and high scores
were held respectively by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steager and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fitzthum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steager will entertain in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Oak Harbor To Get
New Elevator Soon

To replace the original building
destroyed by fire last April, con-
struction of a $4,000 elevator and
driveway building is to get under
way this month in Oak Harbor for
the Ottawa County Cooperative
Company.
The new elevator will be 102
feet in heighth and will have stor-
age capacity for $4,000 bushels.
Loading capacity will be $500
bushels per hour.
Awarded construction contract
was the Marietta Silo Company of
Marietta. The driveway building
will be of cement block and will
house 50-ton platform scale,
small grain-pit and ear-corn pit.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Little Portage

The Bay Twp, Farm Bureau
will sponsor another public pro-
gressive pinochle party this COM
ing Monday, March 13 at the
Community Hall with Clifford
Hlneline as chairman. 1t will be
the same as the last with TWEEN
ty-five cent fee to play, and a
chance on cake. Mrs. James
Casper will donate the cake.
On Monday of last week the
Farm Bureau held its regula,
meeting with a fine crowd pres
ent. Following the business
meeting the regular pinochle par
ty was held with Joe lines and
Mrs. Donald Petersen having high
scores. Jack Finken and Bob
Mackey were consoled.
On Sunday evening of last week
the Mems banquet, sponsored by
the Bay Farm Women's Club was
well attended. The progressive
card game which started at eight
had the following results: Mrs,
Raymond Bahnsen and Andrew
Paulsen received high score priz-
es and Mrs Alice Mae Nielsen
and Lloyd Andrews were consoled.
Mrs. Alice Mae Nielsen also won
the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. George Muzner
Dorla and George, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. l.. Grimm and Leroy of Clyde
spent Sunday of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose.
@T Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
s Meachem are the PROUD
parents of baby daugh-
ter born at Magruder hospital on
Saturday night. Three-year-old
Larry will now have a playmate.
Tracy Lee and Sharon Lee
Burning of Limestone spent Nor
day with their grandparents, Mn
and Mrs. Clarence Burning.
RAYMOND and Robert Bahnsen
and c. w. Burning attended the
State Holstein sale at Delaware
Wednesday.
We are glad to hear that new
telephones have been installed on
the Darr-Hopfinger road. Among
those having new phones are Aid
win Suhrbier, William Heiser,
Charles Vollmer, and Fred Pet
erSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldwin Suhrbier
spent Monday evening in Toledo.
The Bay Twp. All jolly Stitch
ers held meeting last week with
assistant leader Joy Kagamastel
to make arrangements for a All
dance to raise funds for their
club. The square dance is to be
held in the Community Hall on
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen and
Lucille were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Paulsen and children at Tiffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis
Robert Bahnsen, Mrs. JOY Kaga.
master, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ros
attended the All Club leaders
banquet last Monday evening.
Up until Saturday noon the
cross roads were a sheet of ice
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

the w. S. C. S. After dinner the
members Of the association went
to the church where memorial ser
vices were held for those who had
passed to the Great Beyond dur
ing the past year. The memorial
services were conducted by DR..
Mulligan, assisted by Rev. w.
Stanley Grant. After services at
the church, they returned to the
Are hall to hold their business ses-
sion, and as Fred 2. Burke, of Clay
ton, immediate past president OF
the Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association, finished speaking on
the subject being discussed, he fell
to the floor. The Harrington Fire
Company ambulance was called and
took him to the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover, where he was pro-
nouneed dead. His death was quite
a shock to those assembled.
Walter Studte, Sr., who has been
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
several weeks for treatment, seems
to be slightly improved at this
time.
John Smith, age SO years, ot
Wilmington, spent three days Of
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Minner and Mr.. SmitI
spent the greater portion of his
time rabbit hunting, which ht
thoroughly enjoyed. OF course, the
MINERS enjoyed very much hav
ing him stay with them.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned
home on Saturday after having
spent the past two weeks at thu
home Of Mrs. Charles Trice, WHIT
is not so well, but whose condition
at this time is much imnrOved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudgins O.
Matthews, Va, spent last week a
the parsonage as guests of Rev
and Mrs. w. Stanley Grant. The!
were parishiOners from a fOrmel
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughte,
and children, Gene, Lois and San
dra, of Ridgely, Md, were Dime,
guests on Sunday at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb ant
daughter Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Warrel
had as a dinner guest on Sunday
their aunt, Mrs. Amanda Lohand.
Little Miss Nancy ThistlewOo,
spent the weekend with her mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Shar
in Harrington.
Robert COulbourne left for hi
home on Friday night, after havin
spent quite sometime at the hom
of his brother, William Coulbourn
and family.
Several folks from our town al
tended the concert on Sunday al
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Z0Eg Does Not DeveIOD "BqN SFuress'

@ develop bait sncsS when ordinary poOn used because
TASTE odo or physiological reaction which the with
e poison There no bait heSS when aSeeSS bats
are used because they act slowly and produce gentle
the properly placed bait effective killing enter
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Thursday. She had
been a patient there for three
weeks. She is somewhat improved
at this time.
J. H. Clendaniel also returned to
his home on Thursday after spend
ing some time in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. He is somewhat i'm
proved and glad to be home again.
E. G. Reed is still in the hospital
and is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McGee were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Long of Selbyville
and spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Duncan, in Mill
Vile.
Mrs. Caddie Biedeman returned
home Friday after spending the
past ten days in YeadOn and AL
dan. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman
and granddaughter, Nancy Gather
inc and Mrs. Roland Beideman and
son Cecil. They were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car JOlenson.
Mrs. Lizzie Gleason of Milford
was the guest of Mrs. Nexie Daw.
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. COverdalC
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Deats and family of Dover
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Cooper, who has beer
spending the summer with Mr.. anC
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, No
vember 26: Sunday scohOl at 10000
a. m. The subject will be "How
Does Giving Money Enrich Our
Christian Living" Howard r.
Moore, superintendent. Come out to
the church school on Sunday NOR
ming for one hour. It's a wonder
ful place to be. The hour of wOr-
ship at 11:00 a. M, with the pas
tor, Rev. w. Stanley Grant-an-
other wonderful hour in which to
spend our time. Evening services
at 7:3 Oo'clock.
The services on Sunday morning
we're very largely attended-116
being present in the church school.
The contribution to the building
fund amounted to $350.6O. $25O.6O
was received from the collection in
Sunday school and $10O was do
mated by the w. S. c. S.
There was also a large number
in attendance at the hour Of wor-
ship. The pastor chose his text
from st. Mark, 10th chapter, and
part of the 26th verse. "And the
disciples asked Jesus Who then
can be saved'?" The disciples, as
well as some folks Of today thought
that rich man could do anything.
There are those who will not give
up sin and cannot be saved. The
gift of God is eternal life, but the
wages of sin is death. Those who
give up sin and put their trust in
the Lord Jesus Christ shall be
saved.
The music was indeed well worth
listening to. The junior choir of
18 or 20 voices sang the beautiful
number entitled "GOd Made All
Things Beautiful" Miss Hazel Sapu
is director of the juniors, and Mrs
Robert H. Yerkes, accOmpanist,
Mrs. Agnes Webb was sOlOist for
the morning and chose as her con-
tribution the lovely old number
I'VE Thank Thee, Lord" We are
glad to report the evening meeting
was also largely attended.
On Wednesday night of last
week the Kent County Firemen's
Association convened in the Hous-
ton Fire Hall. Dinner was served
to the members by the ladies Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. George II. DerTlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. III. ReYelle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, November
26:
1000 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
HOO a. m.-Church School
There will be no services here
in the evening. Slaughter Neck will
observe it's anniversary on Sun
day. Evangelistic services will al
so begin and continue through the
week, as many as can go, are in
vited to attend.
John Rasmussen and sister, Mrs.
! Goodwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Myres
POulsOn of Williamsburg, Iowa,
spent last week here. They were
| overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rode Kolver and spent their days
visiting among their many friends.
1t was Mr.. Rasmusser's first visit
here since they moved to Iowa sew
en- years ago.
State Trooper and Mrs. Henry
Kuratle and son spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday with their par
ents in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. BOyce Short visit
ed relatives in Georgetown on Sun
day.
News was received on Friday af-
ternOOn of the sudden death of
COuTtland Pinder of Wilmington.
He had been i'll for several months
but had gotten better and had been
to Lincoln for the weekend re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinder were
former residents of Lincoln, Mrs
Pinder being the former Miss Hazel
SOuthard. The funeral was held in
New Castle on Tuesday. The SYM
pathy of their many friends IL
extended to Mrs. Pinder and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Sheldon attended the funeral.
Mrs. Henry Warren returned
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Mrs. John f. COverdale left on
Sunday to go to Woodbury., N. j.,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krouse and
son Ray of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southard
of Silver Springs, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sheldon. On Sunday afternoon they
all visited Mrs. COurtland Pinder
and family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Beadley
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Wheatley in FEEDER
alsburg, Md.
Wilmer Cason of SeafOrd and
mother, Mrs. w. G. Cason and Mrs.
Marshall Benson spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Holden of
Philadelphia, spent Friday night
and Saturday with her mother
Mrs. M. d. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
family of Bowers Beach spent Sat.
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Onis Car.
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King anC
family have moved to Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren an(
family have moved into the home
recently bought from Huriah Fitz.
gerald.
Calvin Clendaniel is employed a
Fort Miles and Logan LeCompte
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

ternoon, sponsored by the Milford
Community Concert Association,
held at the high school auditorium.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan Warren, Mrs. Aman-
da Lofland, Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Mrs.
Ralph Jump, Sr., and Miss Estella
Wright, who were very thrilled by
the performances / believe this
was the first of three concerts to
be given this winter.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet again on Tuesday night,
November 2S. ''Bible" being the
subject with Mrs. James V. Har-
rington and Mrs. Howard ]. This
tlewoOd in charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips of
near Houston entertained to a fam
lily dinner on Sunday afternoon and
the guests included Mr.. Phillips
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Phillips and son John and
Mrs. Phillips daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Davidson and
sons Gene and Ronald, all Of near
Milford.
The Houston New Century Club
held a very interesting meeting on
Tuesday night, November IA, en-
ternatiOnal Relations" being the
topic. Mrs. John Forrest had pre-
pared a very interesting and in
spring program. Mrs. Pearson
| had a very Interesting DaDer on
international Affairs" Mrs. Webb
sang most appropriate selection,
after which a general discussion
followed. During the social hour,
the hostess served delicious re
freshments.
Robert H. Yerkes spent Friday
in Philadelphia.
Here's wishing for all a very
happy Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Clip and MAIL This Coupon TODAY!
COMPETE CONTROL ACHIEVED

10 ndAH pIuh NJ large a
Munudv o
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

When you are melting sami-sweet
chocolate put it in a small round
bottomed bowl and set over hot, not
boiling, water. If you set the choco-
late over boiling water the steam
may atfelt the cocoa butter in the
chocolate and make it hard to get
the melted chocolate smooth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

The leading varieties Of apples
grown IN New Jersey are Stayman
l1S%), Delicious (12To), Rome
Beauty (l0%, Mcintosh (S9o), Col
den Delicious (5@5y and Starr (5Go)
Consumers will ss interested to
know that new paintings in New
Jersey apple orchards show a trend
toward greater number Of Golden
Delicious. Red Rome, Cortland,
Starking, and Macoun.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

About $50 Delaware tomato
growers have entered this years
Ten Ton Tomato Contest. Best
yields are expected to be in the
neighbofhoOd Of 20 tons to the
acre.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

who has been employed by the
Economy Store at Georgetown, re-
signed and has accepted a posi-
tion with Victor Lynn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

ZURD is nationally advertised in leading farm and
other consumer magazines and is backed by an un-
conditional mOney-back guarantee if you are not
completely satisfied with results obtained. ENCLOSE
NO CASH. Remit with check or money order and we
pay postage. COD. plus postage. Bank Reference:
Corn Exchange Bank < Trust CO. of Philadelphia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
NAACP, CHARTERS
n NEW UNITS

NEW YORK - Twelve new
branches, eight youth councils
and two college chapters of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
were chartered last week by the
board of directors, upon recon-
mendation of the board commit,
tee on branches and youth work.
New branches are st. George,
BarnWell County, and Hardee-
vile, S. c.; Thorton Township,
H.; Prince Edward County and
Accomack County, va; Tracy,
Barstow, and Fresno, Calf;
Allegen, Mich; Mansfield, Tex;
and Washington Parish, La.
The youth councils newly
chartered include Canadian
County, Okla; TittusviIle, Ala;
Anderson, S. c.; Kalamazoo.
Mich; N. Riviera Beach, Fla;
Junior" Youth of Brooklyn.
N. Y; Johnstown, Pa; Evans
ton, Ill. A college chapter was
chartered at Cheyney state
Teachers College, Cheyney, Pa:
and one at Miles Memorial Col
lege, Birmingham, Ala.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
For Benefit Of
Freedom House

Approximately four hundred card
game enthusiasts are expected to
fill the gym of Roxbury Memorial
High School on Friday evening,
Oct. 6, when the Gables Club of
Upper Roxbury sponsors its
Mammoth Card Party. The eve
ming will feature various kinds
of card games with over a score
of fabulous prizes for the lucky
winners. A special highlight will
be the drawing for the grand
rattle prizes.
The affair is being given for
the benefit of Freedom House,
Inc, that new and growing com
munity service which is setting a
pattern in Roxbury for interested
and enthusiastic citizen action for
community betterment.
Members of the Gables include
Mrs. Grace B. wilkins, president;
Mrs. Louise Ross, secretary; Mrs
Alice Sn0wden, treasurer Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert b Dowse, Mrs
Florence Elliott. George Mnrray,
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Parnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rollins Ross,
Thomas Ross, Colonel Frank M.
Snowdefi, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Washington, and Mrs. Lucy
Washington.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
SECRETARY ToBIN
LAUDS TAN TROOPS

NEW YORK-In his address at
the 25th Anniversary celebration
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, Secretary of Labor
Maurice J. Tobin said in part:
"The oath Infantry Regiment
Is making a magnificent showing
on the Korean front, a showing
which has made it the toast of
the amy. When called on to
stand, the regiment has stood;
when called on to attack, it has
hit with tremendous power. Its
services have made a gratifying
impression on the South Kor-
cans. The oath Regiment is
proving effective not only as a
fighting force but as living
refutation of the color propa-
ganda of the Communists.
mo one can say what the
future holds. Our Government
is doing all it can to limit the
fighting to Korea. But we are
preparing for all eyentualities,
hoping all the while that we
can keep hostilities from spread
ing, hoping all the while that,
despite this turmoil, the cause
of real peace will be advanced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

we are expanding our armed
strength as an Obvious defense
measure. But our emphasis is
on exertionS to prevent a gen
eral war. We want no territory,
we want no economic returns, we
want no domination. All we
want is peace-but peace with
honor, peace based on justice
between nations and liberty for
all, under a system of binding
law.
This is an American, a demo-
cratic, noble program. AS such,
it merits the unreserved sup
port of all patriots. AS such, it
calls for the fullest endorsement
of an organization like this,
which knows what it means to
nurse a hope for the triumph of
right and has seen that hope
largely fulfilled.
you have risen high because
you cherished a dream of the
largest possible recognition of
human worth in terms of our
democratic life. The United
States is engaged in trying to
make that same worth the test
OF freedom throughout the world"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
ELMA LEWIS SCHOOL
Of FINE ARTS OPENS

On Monday, Sept. 10, classes
swung gaily into action at the
Elna Lewis School of Fine Arts
at z Waumback St, Roxbury.
This viii be the first year of full
scale operation for the new
school, SO much is expected by
way of accomplishment. Many
productions are scheduled for this
season and those youngsters who
are fortunate enough to start
early are looking forward to
many opportunities for public ap-
pearance.
This season those children who
show true talent and promise will
be given an opportunity to join
the Kindergraph Theatre, a pro-
ject which the various teachers
are planning for next fall. This
group will give students who are
enrolled this year an opportunity
TO be trained in several of the
arts and give the imaginative
ones an opportunity for a com
plete understanding Of what
good theatre. However,
this is all in the future.
At present Miss Lewis is
pleased to announce that there is,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23

in the school, a pre-instrumentaI
group, conducted by Mrs. Frances
Hood in which music is made
pleasant and interesting to those
not ready to play an instrument.
These little ones learn rythms,
recognition Of notes, beginning of
harmony and the background
necessary for good instrumental
playing later. Mrs. Hood also
offers a course in the beginning
of wind instruments. Youngsters
who have not the necessary vigor
to play large instruments, and
parents who have not the vigor
to listen to large instruments win
be very enthusiastic about the
small and tuneful recorder which
will give the student so much en-
joyment.
Mrs. Hoods classes, together
with classes in art drama, and
pre-school art, will begin on Oct.
2. Mr.. Corbin's piano classes and
Miss Lewis dance classes are
already in progress, SO hurry
with your registrations while
there is still room in the various
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
Traffic Commissioner Urges More
Driving Gore As Schools Reopen

Traffic Commissioner William
Arthur Reilly today appealed to
motorists and parents alike, for
increased cooperation, in connec-
ton with the recent opening of
schools. He urged parents to CO.
operate with motorists by in
structing their children to obey
the safety practices they will be
taught in school, in order TO keep
CHILD traffic deaths and injuries at
least as low as during the past
six months.
During the past sixmonths, two
boys and three girls have been
killed, aged respectively 8 and
IL and 3, 3, 4; while ia boys and
lib girls have been injured, all
under II years of age. Among the
boys, the most vulnerable age
group was AS years of age, in
which group 80 were victims of
auto accidents. Little girls be-
tween a years OF age were most
often injured
pedestrian accidents occurred
during the hours from 2 P. M. to
z P. M.
No section of the city has been
without this type of accident, but
Hyde Park was the safest, report
ing seven accidents; 81 children
were injured in Dorchester.
South Boston stands directly
behind Dorchester and the city
proper during this six-nonth
period, with a total Of SIS acci-
dents.
Unwarily crossing the street
and running suddenly from the
SIDEWALK are the principal causes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-23
D. C. PLAYHOUSE
GOES NON JIM CROW

WASHINGTON (ATLAS)-The
Gayety Theatre, operating on
non Jim Crow basis here is well
launched for the coming season
with IS weeks Of booking already
set. It reopens Sept 10, with the
Broadway bound affairs of
State the Louis Vernon comedy
about Washington, starring Ce-'
leste Holm.
According to Manager Bernie
Ferber, the house next gets THE
Barrier" Michael Myerberg-Joel
Spector production of the Lang
ston Hughes Jan Meyerowitz
musical, starring Muriel Rain
and Lawrence Tibbett for fort
night, starting Sept. Is.
II also has II weeks of Theatre
Guild shows and a week of the