davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

Mr.. r. c. McComas has been con-
fined to his home this week because
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Turney and three
sons went to Baltimore yesterday
where they will visit relatives until
Monday.
Mrs. William Weber, Clarksburg,
is a guest at the home of her brother
in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph f. Weber, south of town.
The Young Adult group of Bethel
Methodist church at Mt. Lake Park
will meet at the home of Mrs Elwood
Groves on Tuesday evening, July Is,
at s o'clock
Mrs. Ruth Kahl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpless PaXson and son, all of Bal
timore, were weekend guests of rela-
tives and friends in Mt Lake Park
and Oakland.
Members Of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of the Methodist church
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. f. P. Stockman. Mrs. Clifford
A. Phillips will assist.
Mrs. Margaret Casteel, Fairmont,
W. Va, is visiting relatives here A
finch party is being held in her
honor by her daughters this after
noon at the home of Mrs Harry
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson, son.
Dwight, and two daughters, Ramona
and Lavan, and Miss Ruth Martin, all
of New Castle, Ohio, were guests of
Mrs. J. William Butt, Sunday and
Monday.
Misses Elizabeth and Frances
Howard, accompanied by Miss Mary
Lloyd and Miss Helen Scholly, ar
rived last Thursday to spend the
summer at their home on Alder
street.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A Shilke,
Evansville, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Shilke and family, Somer-
set, Pa, have been camping at Deep
Creek Lake this week. The latter
Shilkc was in Oakland Monday even
ing visiting friends.
Mrs. Walter Janoske was notified
of the death of her sister, Mrs. Har-
ny Cobouln, which occurred at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, at the home of her
son, John Cobourn Funeral services
are being conducted this afternoon.
Mrs. Cobourn was also a sister of the
late G.. A. Fraley, of Oakland.
Mrs. Nettic Kcpner Coombs, for
merly of Oakland, sister of the late
Mrs. Florence Porter, of Oakland, died
Saturday at her home in Baltimore,
following long illness. Surviving
are her husband, William Coombs,
two sisters. Mrs. Martha J. Alex
ander and Mrs. Alice X. Steiner, Of
Huntington, W. Va Mrs Steiner will
spend the weekend here with her
niece, Mrs. Mabel Sollars, Third
street, enroute to her home from Bal
timore.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Craver, Cincinnati
O., is house guest of the Joseph
O'Bricn family in Deer Park Mrs
Craver is a past president Of Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary unit No. Is, a
member of Disabled American Veter-
ans auxiliary No. l, and AN active
worker of the 2nd ward Republican
cub, Cincinnati, and in civic affairs.
Upon her return home next week she
will campaign for Alfred Gus Kar-
ger, a congressional candidate from
the first Ohio district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents per
copy.
Mrs. Earl Zepp and Mrs. Ray
Crowthcrs were in Cumberland Tues
day.
Mrs. Clarence Umstot entertained
members of her bridge club at her
homo on Tuesday.
Miss ELENA Pendergast is attend
ing summer school at Johns Hopkins
university in Baltimore.
Mrs. Pauline Scammell, Washing
ton, d. c., is here visiting Mrs. Emma
Spccht at her home on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Talbot and
Mrs. Hamill Spedden, Faiimont, W.
Va, were visiting relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harvey and
daughter Ruth Anne have returned
home after brief visit with relatives
in Scenery Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Bowen Hardesty
and son left Oakland Monday for a
vacation period. They are visiting at
present in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Weeks, of
West Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Weeks, Crook Crest
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun spent the
Weekend in Cumberland with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Rollins.
Misses Agnes and Monica Maroney
returned to Clarksburg, W. Va,
after spending several days here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerlcin, Of
Dillsburg, Pa, John Spoerlein, Ac-
cidcnt, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NALL and son,
Dickie, returned recently to their
home in Crelln after a weeks vaca-
ton at Wrightsville Beach, n. c.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig left Fri
day for Norfolk, Va, to visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Helbig and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moon, of
Keyser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lii
ler, Hopemont, were visiting their
mother, Mrs. George Moon and fami-
ly, on Sunday.
Mrs. John G. Robinson, Chevy
Chase; Mr.. and Mrs c. Fred Huse-
mollcr, EVANSVILLE, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix G.. Robinson.
Mrs. Paul IIoye and Miss Betty
Lou limbaugh, Washington, d. c.,
were visiting the formers father, r.
c. limbaugh and other relatives
over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Engelbach, of
Chevy Chase, who were visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Irs. Edward Smouse, left on Sunday
for a trip through the western states
Mrs. E. W. Watkins has returned
T. her home in Clarksburg, W. Va.
d ter having spent the past ten days
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City
with her aunt, Miss Bonnie Brown
ing.
At the conclusion of Camp Luther,
near Cowen, w. Va, three Oakland
campers were honored at awards
night. Dolores Swa1tzentrubcr was
named outstanding senior girl; Doug
las Smith outstanding Intermediate
boy, and Carolyn Dusic outstanding
junior girl. Miss Swartzcntrubcr was
further honored by being made gov
elnor of the camp and being selected
to represent the West Virginia synod
at Camp Nawakwa, near Gettysburg
Pa, next summer. Miss Rebecca
White, Oakland, also served as secre-
tary to the camp during the two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store,
HamilIs Book and Stationery Store
Englander's Pharmacy, in Oakland
Martins Store, Mt. Lake Park; and
Harvey, Ream and Humbertson' S
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents per
copy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18

heart, the humble, the righteous,
the merciful, the peacemakers."
Truly, the new world begins with
in each one of us. Out of the
heart are the issues of life"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Oak Harbor Death
Is Ruled Suicide

Death by suicide was DR.. George
Poe's verdict after the body of
Ashland Goodeman, Route 3, Oak
Harbor, was found Friday after
noon, lying under his automobile
in a nearby field.
Goodeman had been missing
from his home since Thursday
noon when he left, supposedly to
go to town. Deputy Sheriff My
ron Hetrick and neighbors search
ed for hours, until Goodeman's
body was found at six p. m. Fri
day.
Goodeman had driven his car
back in lane about a quarter
mile from the highway, and had
wrapped a blanket around the ex-
haust pipe, officials stated.
The auto was still running when
a neighbor, Elroy Meng, discov-
cred Mr.. Goodeman's body. Sur
viving is the widow, Mrs. Theresa
Goodeman, and other relatives
The body was taken to Robinson
Mortuary in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
ERIE TOWNSHIP Girl WINS 4-H
COUNTY CLOTHING CHAMP TITLE

Approximately $50 advisors,
parents, and guests attended the
Ottawa County All Style Review
which was held Tuesday evening,
August 8, in the Carroll Town
ship school. The review had a
record high of 113 participants.
At this time the All clothing girls
modelled their projects which they
made this summer.
Miss Spaulding, Home Demon
stration Agent, was assisted by
Jane L. Young who is a Junior
Leader from Oak Harbor and Joan
Mylander, All Assistant. Miss
Kathleen Myerholtz of Oak Har-
Dor furnished background music
on the piano while the girls par
AIDED across the stage. Mrs. John
Roberts and Mrs. Clyde Keathley,
both of Genoa, were the judges.
Elaine Schumacher, Erie Town
ship, was chosen the county cloth
ing champion and will receive a
pair of heavy duty pinking shears
donated by the Portage Store in
Oak Harbor. She will also par
ticipate in the Style Review al
the Ohio State Fair. The COM
plete costume winner, Mary Alice
Clyde, from Oak Harbor, and Bev-
erly Mackey who won first place
in the School Dress project will
also participate in the Ohio State
Fair style review.
Peggy Beck, Elmore, and Ruth
Ewersen, Port Clinton, will seno
their garments to the State Fail
for exhibit. The county winner:
in each group are as follows:
Complete Costume: 1st-Mary
Alice Gyde, Oak Harbor, End
Nancy Rauch, Oak Harbor; Tail
ored Clothes: 1st-Elaine Schu
maker, Port Clinton, 2nd-Loi
LaCumsky, Port Clinton; Sport
Clothes: 1st-Peggy Beck, Ell
more, 2nd-Shirley Damschroder
Elmore.
Dress-Up Dress: 1st-Lavern
Behring, Elmore, End Bett.
Shaffer, Elmore; School Dress: is
Beverly Maclsey, Port Clinton
2nd-Janet Lee Rose, Port Clin
ton; Cotton Dress: 1st-Kay Kel
ly, Oak Harbor, 2nd-Joan Peter
sen, Oak Harbor.
Undergarments: 1st Rut,
Ewersen, Port Clinton, 2nd-Vir
ginia Nielsen, Port Clinton; Ar
ticles to Use and Wear: 1st-Di
ana Mcleod, Lacarne, 2nd-Dian
Zipfel, Oak Harbor; Let's Sew
1st-Barbara Magsig, Elmore
2nd-Judy Vogt, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Lakeside Women
Plan Art Exhibit

LAKESIDE-Members of the
Lakeside Woman's Club will hold
their annual luncheon at l p. m.
Tuesday, Aug. %, at Hotel Lake
side. Mrs. Mary A. Brown of
Lakeside will speak on the topic,
"What Makes You Act Like
That" Special music is planned
and officers for 1851 will be in
stalled, according to Miss Eleanor
Durr of Lakeside, chairman of the
program committee.
A public exhibit of art work by
members OF the Woman's Club
will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
Aug. %, at the Club House, under
the direction of Miss Rose CO..
lier of Lakeside.
AT its meeting Thursday after
noon, Aug. "a. the Nature Group
will study Eagles and Vuitures,
under the leadership of Miss Alta
Smith, of Lakeside.
At the final meeting of the club
for the 1850 season, Mrs. Fred
Stimson of Lakeside will review
'The Feast" by M. Kennedy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Big Peaches Are
Your Best Buy

Which is the better buy-large
or small peaches?
Food specialists at Ohio State
University say the answer depends
partly on the difference in price
of the two sizes, but there are
other points to consider.
For example, the seed in a small
peach is almost as large as the
seed in a large one and takes just
as long to remove. Studies indi-
cate the total losses-seed, peeiing
ard trimmings-can be more than
twice as great for small peaches
as for large ones.
Preparation time is another i'm
portant consideration for the ma
jority of homemakers. 1t takes
as much as two or three times
as long to pit a bushel of small
peaches as a bushel of the large
fruit.
So the food specialists say
unless there is a great difference
in price, it is seldom more econ.
omical to buy the small fruit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18


driving the fish eastward into the
depths of the lake out of the
heavy fishing pressure areas"
Lake Erie was opened to liber-
allied fishing this past spring. DR..
Langlois points out that since the
bass hatch has been so unusually
successful even with li5eralized
fishing, with no closed season on
bass during the normal spawning
season, is proof of the pudding"
that liberalized fishing now in ef-
feet in most Ohio waters does not
harm the reproduction of fish.
Fishing on Lake Erie, especially
in the shallow waters around the
islands is expected to be good even
through October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
Where the New World Begins


Long before the "atomic age,
more than 1000 years ago, in fact,
the Chinese sage, Confucius.
made an observation which holds
true in any age. Said he:
"In order to have peace in the
world, you must first have we'll
governed countries. In order to
have well-governed country,
you must first have well-ordered
families or households. In order
to have a well-ordered household
you must have a well-disciplineo
person. In order to have we'll
disciplined person, he must have
straight heart, he must have
sincere purpose.
with a sincere purpose, one
can then have a straight heart.
With a straight heart, one car
then have a well-mannered per-
son. With a well-mannered per-
son, one can then have we'll
regulated household. With a
well-regulated household, one can
have country well-governed.
With a well-governed country, one
can then have hope to have world
peace"
Taken by itself, this is an over
simplifcation of the "human
problem" for we must consider
means as well as ends. If we
choose the wrong ways of organi-
zing our political or economic or
family life, the results will be
bad, no matter how worthy and
lofty our motives may be.
Nevertheless, Confucius was
right as far as he went, and we
would do we'll to ponder his
words. That a new world is be-
ing built, no thoughtful person
will for moment deny. Bd,
most of us are likely to see that
in a very real sense each one Of
us is helping to shape that world
and determine the course of hum
an history. The kind of world
we have tomorrow will be deter
mined largely by the kind of men
and women living in it. In other
words, it is hard-headed realism
and not pious sentiment to say
that every one of US, by the goals
We seek, the thoughts we think
the things we do Cor fail to do
every day, is shaping the world
of tomorrow.
We say that we believe ir
brotherhood, democracy, peace
the "four freedoms, etc. Do we F.?
Really how? Do we really he
lieve in peace when we tolerate
the spending of about 80% of oul
governmental revenue for pas
and future wars Do we really
believe in democracy when onl!
about half of us turn out to vote
Or when more than one-fourtl
of our marriages break up? o.
when we tolerate racial and re
ligious discrimination?
One far greater than Confuciu!
said, BLESSED are the pure il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Needles Fly AS
Fair Dates Near

That time of year has just
about rolled around again when
many people in many communities
are thinking of their county
fairs. Some people are thinking
of their own handmade or home
cooked items which they would
like to enter in competition, and,
OF course, they hope they have a
prize winner. Others are think
ing of the fun, amusements and
crowds that always accompany
the gala fairs every fall.
Two Erie Ordnance Depot wo-
men workers and the wife of an
other employee are looking for
ward to their county fairs in more
ways than just the enjoyment and
good times usually had by every
one. They are particularly in
terested in the fancy work dis
plays. They are Mrs. Lorena
Swigart, Toledo; Mrs. Wilma Kir-
ley, Fremont, and Mrs. James
Feighner, Lacarne. Mrs. Feigh-
ner's husband works in Transpor-
tation at Erie.
Mrs. Swigart, who is hand
wrapper at Erie, has entered
county fair competition for seven
years. In 194S she won seven
prizes, four first places and three
second. Mrs. Swigart is planning
and preparing to enter the Lucas
! County Fair again this year
which will be held in September
Her entries include such Gro.
cheted pieces as chair sets, cente,
pieces, hankies and crochetec
edges, luncheon sets and pot hold
ers. Her husband, also, is com
petitor and won first prize in 194s
for his lamps made out of wood
This year he plans to enter 1
chair, which he has made from
an old black walnut bedstead, anc
candle holders. The chair will b,
upholstered by the SWlSartS.
Mrs. Kirley, crane operator
is another crocheter and has en-.
tered the Sandusky County Fail
several times. Her fancy work in
cludes pillow cases, scarves, doll
les and bedspreads. In 1947 she
won first prize with her pillow
cases. Since she has been ;
working woman she doesn't hav,
the time to enter her work, bI
she still manages to find the time
with all her other tasks, to croche
for her own enjoyment and use
Her fifteen year old daughter ha'
been earning her own spending
money this summer by crochetin,
chair seats and selling them.
Mrs. Feighner has been enter
ing her competitive goods fo
about three years and last yea
she won first prize on her quilt
canned corn on the cob, and can
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18

None are more hopelessly en-
shaved than those who falsely be-
lieve they are free.-Goethe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18

This years fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Little Portage

joyed fine picnic with their
mothers at the State Park on Mol-
day. First a swim and then a
bountiful dinner, with ice cream
and watermelon, furnished by the
club for desert.
This club had a majority of AS
in their projects when judged, and
took six places in the county cor
test held in Carroll Twp. school
last week. 1t has fifteen MEM
bers. The leaders are Agnes
Brough and Jay Kagamaster.
They expect to hold a family
night in the Bay Twp. hall soon.
The girls have just purchased All
jolly Stitchers T-shirts through
the extension office.
John Eur, of Nevada, Ohio,
spent last week with Frederick
Ewersen.
Henry Nielsen of Detroit, Mich,
spent the past week with near
relatives here. On Sunday Sanke
Bahnsen and Bob took him back
to Detroit.
Norma Jean Burning has spent
the past two weeks with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Burning at Uhrich-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen
spent Monday of last week with
her brother, Walter Libben and
family in Columbus.
Mrs. Ina Fowler was hostess to
Farm Bureau Council No. 5 at
her home Friday night of last
week. There was a perfect at
tendance. Following a lively dis
cussion the hostess served a fine
lunch.
Last Monday twenty-five boys
and some dads met at the C. w
Burning home where they judged
two strings of Holsteins to find
out who would represent Ottawa
county at Wooster on Friday on
dairy day. Those accompanying
Mr.. Grimm to Wooster from Bay
Twp. were Janet Lee Rose, Frank
Brough, Fred Ewersen and Johr
Burning. John tied for fifth
place in individual scoring. One
team from Oak Harbor made g
good showing. There were forty
eight teams competing at Woos.
ter.
The Bay All Happy Hope boy:
club made forty dollars at theil
square dance at the community
hall last Friday evening. There
was a nice crowd and fine music
These are the younger All Bay
boys.
August Bahnsen is taking treat
ments for his feet twice a weel
at Fremont.
The Ottawa County Farm Blu
reau Youth Council held thei'
regular meeting and square dane,
at Community hall Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Emery Bahnsen and Mrs
c. w. Bunning attended the Hon,
and Community meeting at th'
home of Mrs. John Fielder, nortl
of Oak Harbor, Monday. Mis-
Miller from Magruder hospita
spoke. All were very enthusias
tic about what she had to sa.
and have a much better under
standing of conditions at the hos
pital. She invited them to atten'
the Open House the hospital i
having on Saturday, August 2f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Complimented AT Bridge

Mrs. Charles Kuckert enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at des-
sert-bridge complimenting her
sister, Mrs. D. C. Leech of Pitts
burg who is visiting her at this
time. High scores at the two
tables were held by Mrs. A. w.
Kalb and Mrs. Joseph Eyers while
Mrs. A. T. Emmett was consoled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
CATAWBA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
attended the Michigan State col
ltge alumni picnic held Sunday
at the Anderson farm near Mau-
NEE.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
REUNION SUNDAY

Members of the P. C. H. s.
Class of 1884 will hold their first
annual reunion Sunday afternoon
in Gem-Terrace Beach. Faculty
members at that time will be
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
All Members Asked
To Exhibit Calves

All All and FLA members in
Wood, Lucas, Henry and Ottawa
Counties served by the Producers
Stockyards in East Toledo, are in
vited to participate in the Club
Calf Show and Sale to be helo
at the stockyards Friday, August
25.
The show will be held in The
morning, and all entries will be
sold in the afternoon in conjunc-
ton with the regular Friday auc-
ton held at the market. Manager
f. w. Mclaughlin should be mott
fed of the entries. His address
is Box 56, Station A, Toledo 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18

ned beans. Other items that she
enters are canned fruits, knitting
and crocheting. 1t takes her
about one year to make a quilt,
and besides keeping house she
has her own garden which is
tended jointly by both the Feigh-
ners. They get the majority of
their vegetables from their gar
den for canning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-18
Bass Hatch Here
Hits New High

DR.. Thomas H. Langlois, direc-
tor of the Franz-Stone Labora-
tory at Put-in-Bay on Lake Erie
repots this week that the hatch
of smallmcuth black bass in the
island region of Lake Erie has
been unusually successful. He
states that in all the years he
has spent on the lake he has never
seen so many young bass from
one seasons hatch.
Fishing in the island region"
DR.. Langlois said, "has been the
best since 1888" He explained
that in his opinion the reason is
that the temperature of the water
has remained exceptionally low
and the fish have stayed in the
shallow water. "The temperature
around the islands," he said, "has
not yet reached the high temper
ature of last year that remained
high for a period of six weeks
Evening star., 1950-08-20
The Travellers Notebook
Europe Builds to Tourist Expectations

and restaurants. The extent to
which they revamp their own es-
tablishments depends on how they
judge. individually. whether the
changes will warrant the costs.
AS the native operators will not
be disposed to throw away the
foreign atmosphere entirely. the
local color will be retained. AS
costs will be added with each frill.
they are not likely to answer the
demands of whim. They have
gotten their answers from experts;
know now, from kitchen to cash
register. how American hotels and
restaurants are operated.
Meanwhile. they will receive
American guidance. as needed.
from a prominent American hotel
specialist. He is Clarence K.
|Dwinell, who has been assigned to
the Office of ECA's Ambassador
at-Large in Europe, Milton Katz.
Mr.. Dwinell will serve on the staff
of Col. T. j. Pozzy. chief of the
Travel Development Section. also
on the Statf of Mr.. Katz.
French Plan Innovations-The
ECA sponsored visitors came
Continued on Page BIT. Col. H.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Siors Trcvel Editor.

and cling to food one always has
at home, is to miss day-by-day,
delightful experience. Although
the Swiss are no dullards in pick
ing up languages which. are for
eign to them, failure of Americans
to expose their ears to the native
tongue, even take an interest in
their phrases. yields less pleasure
that is obtained by tourists who
throw themselves enthusiastically
into their surroundings.
This fall. however. Americans
checking at European hotels are
going to find more rooms with
private baths and twin beds and
more dining rooms serving ice
water and club breakfasts.
Inspect United States Hotels
Assurance of these changes have
come from the Economic CO.
Operation Administration. which
has sponsored a technical assist
uA1IC P1OSI dl1k 4OI 1lOtCl d1lu ISSs
taurant operators of Is Marshall
Plan countries.
One Of the program projects
brought parties representing
European tourism to this country
to inspect United States resorts.
1t gave them first hand view of
services offered in American
hotels, inns and motels. They
witnessed, for instance. how hotel
dining rooms and restaurants
over here stress speed to keep
their customers happy; how
American standards in convenient
and almost glamorous plumbing
attract and hold patronage.
The European visitors returned
to their countries to report their
findings and recommend improve
ments to fellow operators of hotels