davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Resumes Meetings

Progressive Mothers Club will
resume meetings Thursday, Sept.
Ia, with Mrs. Harold Danklefsen
as hostess and Mrs. Alton Nissen
as co-hoSteSS. Mrs. Nissen will
also have devotions. Roll Call
Photographs of Children. Mrs.
Henry Christensen will present
the program, Loosen Mothers
Apron Strings"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Has Birthday Party

Michael Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Thomas, was honored
on his fifth birthda. with a party
Friday afternoon. Games were
played and prizes awarded. A
circus motif was used and each
guest received favor. Michael
opened his many gifts before the
birthday lunch was served.
Youngsters present were Joan
Snyder, Jean and Linda Wolf,
Sparky Schade, Howard and Judy
Brokate, Leslie Southwood, Bobby
Elliott, Tommy Pehrson and sis
ter, Christine Thomas. Unable to
attend were Barbara Brokate, San
dra Elliott and Michael Matheny.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Garden Club Meets

Port Clinton Garden Club mcm-
bers will meet Monday, Sept. IL,
in the home of Mrs. George Wen
ger Roll Call: Flower Arrange
ments. Miss Florence Hyde will
be in charge of the program
which is entitled "Our Vegetable
Travellers" Library exhibit for
the month of September will be
in charge of Mrs. Carl Heckler
and Mrs. Guy Lotridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

In A Normal conversation 4 lew
more than 200 words minute are
spoken and there are times when
people speak at the rate of 300
words minute. Next time we
talk with Mrs. Oglethorpe we're
going to time her. Bet she gets
in 500 words minute, with no
time out for a breather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Nancy Keller WeIty is expected

to arrive home the last week in
September. She's coming to be
here for the wedding of her twin
sister, Mary Lou. and Dr. Richard
Semon which will take place Octo-
Der 7. At present, Nancy and
husband, Dick, are enjoying a
three weeks vacation touring the
western states.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neiehbor-Come Monday
morning when the school bell
rings, the P. C. H. S. Redskins
and the small fry papooses will
hit the educational trail back to
the big wigwam on Fourth street
for a nine-months skirmish with
the textbooks. Some will go with
a hop, skip and a jump while
others toll slowly along with lag
ging feet, depending on the frame
of mind they're in. But whatso-
ever their mood, we'll enjoy
meeting up with all the kids again
as we 60 to and from work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

Would Someone down at Dan
bury like to have a copy of an in
vitation that reads, admit ....
and Ladies To The Danbury Glee
Club Parties At hammers Hall
During The Season 1894-1895?"
officers of the club at that time
we're John Anderson, Fred Baum,
H. George Gulau and Ed Minder-
man. The executive committee
included Henry Tebbe, John H.
Gulau, Herman Beerman, Edward
Sperber and William Hameister.
Fifty-five years is a long time but
the invitation is still in pretty
fair shape. If you want it, just
whistle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

We Don't know if it was an
amateur or professional finger
printer who is responsible for
these figures, nor can we imagine
anyone taking the time to. finger
print all the one dollar bills in
circulation but nevertheless we
read that $50 OF all fingerprints
on dollar bills are Women'S. And
the same source has figured out
that 2s of all the money spent on
consumer goods comes from mi
lady's pocketbook. Also that 5
million families are totally de-
pendent on women for support
-I--!l-
A Neighborhood Younsster ask.
ed, How much does it cost 10 put
an ad in the paper?" We told
him soc and inquired if it was a
For Sale ad. Nope" ne laid
Its for a situation wanted" He
thought he'd like to NOV some
lawns. But when we suggested
that he'd be back in school next
week and wouldn't have 100 much
time for that line of work, he
said, We'll, maybe [ can @hoveI
snow" Then when we reminded
him that if there wasn't any more
snow this year than there was last
he'd have a tough time earning
money, he said, We'll, | can nj
ways rake leaves" SO if you wan
an ambitious young nan 10 NOW
shovel or rake, he's your man! Ht
decided against putting in The nd
though, when he figured out tha
he'd have to sell 20 copies Of tht
ottawa County News 10 pay for it
Guess he figured it was cheape
to stay retired.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

And Now that the Fred Guggis-
bergs are back home after their
trip to the west coast, we'd like to
say thanks for the postcard. 1t
was nice to be remembered from
way out there in the state of
Washington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

IFS County Fair Time! There's
just one more day left to take in
the Sandusky County Fair at Ere
mont, but if you're still fair-mind-
ed after that you can hop over to
the Huron County Fair Sept.
12-16) or take a jaunt up to the
Fort Miami Fairgrounds at Maui
NEE and take in the sights at the
Lucas County Fair Sept. 14-17).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

We Hope you folks who will be
birthdaying from Sept. IL to %
have all your affairs under con-
troll for from now until November
the planet Saturn will be unduly
hostile, bringing depression and
Encouragement. After that aver
age success should come your
way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
MRs. GEORGTNA cGARK
DIES IN sEATTI

UAID IN oLuhI ILE Mrs. Georgina Clark, well known in the Wrange1l and stikine dis tricts, died last Saturday in Seattle. Born in Telegraph Creek ST years ago, Mrs. Clark had lived in Seattle for the past 25 years. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Willis J. Conneu and Mrs. Nance Bartlett, both of se- attle, and two sons, Sydney W. Clark of Seattle and Henry w. Clark of San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
TO SEATTLE

Noel Grant went to Seattle this week to visit her grandmother, Mrs. B. Y. Grant. She will return to with Mrs. Grant some time this month on the Baranof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORs
 EDDIE HARDING THIS WEEK

A birthday party was given for Eddie Harding by his mother, Mrs. Herschel Harding, at their home this week. Games were played and Eddie cut his birthday cake.
 Guests were Teddie and Denny Eastaugh, Hubert Wellons, Bucky Smith and Woodie Garcia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Nenana Ice Break
 Dates Are Given

Dates the ice broke in previous years is given as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, March 6, at s D. m. at the Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
sOBOLOFF HERE
TO VISIT SICK

The Rev. Walter Soboleff of Ju- neau was in WrangeIl this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Per son, who is in the hospital with a fractured hip.
 The Rev. Soboleff was guest of honor at an ANB-ANS supper Mon day evening. He is a former Grand President of the ANB.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Bessie Gross, business agent for the Cannery Workers Union, said this week a meeting will be held some time this month and members will be notified by mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
DIR WHEELER LEAVES

Dr. E. J. Wheeler left on the Baranof Monday to join his wife in Seattle They expect to return later this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
MORRIS RFTURN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore ar- rived in Wrangell via Petersburg. Moore, former owner of the Totem Bar, has been south for several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
nR MARnmARnT nnE

Dr. Marquardt, eye specialist of Juneau, is due to arrived here on March 20 for a four-day stay. He will examine children's eyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
Pad Advertisement A Bible Message for You, My Friend
By HARRY GORDON DORR

We could write on and in telling of course s5n only to multiply bringing view the proof of dele ment and woe wrought of mankind And yon my dear friend of all this wherever you may turn Let simply say of the degradation and evil you may behold anywhere individual in the any hfe in the nation the Tile RE- SoLf OF SN Three little letters, SIN; they stand for everything that is wrong in the whole wide
 Now, back for few moments, that test of appeeatng Ill 1deh 1t really wasn't such matter It, my Friend? But let eating the apple or not eating itWa not the thing the attitude Of Adam and Eve command not to eat of It hung far anheirdesreoaste fy hddk Of hung far more than their the delicious HorD for 1t was "* > good for food (Gen S:6) Remember that God is ruling perfect kingdom or domain Now, King a perfect kingdom PERFECTloN And when perfection if you make ANY change in it. you simply make imperec This is very good point remember
 It was the fact that Adam dsobeyed an express command Of God in partaking of the fruit that brought sin into the world Diobedence to the question: what is this thing the Holy blole brings the answer Sin ansgresson Of the law u John S4 Now the particular they ransgessed was Gods command that they the fruit of the tree In the midst of the them that rans sfession Of this law would death Gen 217l They uangressed and We have throughout the land In the funeral trains that by and in the cemeteries nat Uod was simply stating the he said Thou shalt surely ' ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
0S11HF1 Ia1ati

A baby girl was born to MT and Mrs John Teller at Bishop Row Hospital Monday. The child was named Susan Georgianna.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
NORMA L0FTUs DIES

IN RETUHlkAN THIS WEEK
 Edward Loftus left by plane this week for Ketchikan upon receiving word of the death of his daughter. Norma, in that city. Norma. age IS, was living in Ketchikan with her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03

MT. and Mrs. Clayton Covert are the parents of a daughter born re- gently. Mrs. Covert is the former Rhoda Hanford. Grandparents are Fred Hanford and Mrs. Emma Goodrich.
 The child has been named Alecia Mae.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03

Continued next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-03
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

The Civic Club will meet tomor- row at 1:3O at the home of Mrs. Doris M. Barnes. There will be a panel discussion on Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Mildred Herman of Juneau will be guest speaker.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Montana Cattle Marlxetings
Hit New Record In 1919

state. All markets, except Bozeman
and Butte, showed substantial in
creases in the number of cattle.
Largest increase was at Miles City,
from 47,OO4 in 1948 to SO, ,143 in 1949,
second largest number in the state.
Trend to local marketing con-
tinued to increase, with all but
143,845 inspections being made for
Montana markets.
Marketing of cows was heavy,
the number in that class exceeding
all others. Total number of cows
inspected was 32O,482; steers, 291,-
583; bulls, 1886, and calves, 227, ,421.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
It's Time NOW TO
Control Heel Flies
By j. p. CORKTNS
BY ]. p. CORKINS

of the animals back. This is the
time to make the first spray applica-
ton.
4. The second spray application
should be made so days after the
first spray application.
Recommend Method of Application
At least 400 pounds per square
inch of pressure should be used, and
there is evidence that 600 pounds
per square inch will give better re-
suits and should be used if available
equipment will provide the higher
pressure.
1t is felt that a flat, fan-shape type
of spray, rather than the commonly
used round spray pattern, will prob
ably give better results. There are
nozzles available which will produce
a flat, fan-shape spray at pressures
of 400 to 600 pounds per square inch.
If standard orchard or cattle guns
with round spray pattern are used,
be sure to have plenty of volume
so as to increase the penetrating
power of the spray. No. 4 or 5 discs
will provide this volume.
Several techniques were attempt
ed in recent experimentation to in
crease the efficiency of cattle grub
control. Of these, the best control
was realized by spraying the backs,
then rubbing the backs briskly with
dulled hoe, and spraying the backs
again. This technique is not as diff
ficult as it sounds and is certainly
worth trying.
The spray gun should be held so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

AN ALL-TIME RECORD number,
858,122 head, of Montana cattle
were inspected for marketing in
1949, according to the annual re-
port by Ralph Miracle, executive Of
ficer of the Montana Livestock
commission.
This is an increase of 25.3 per-
cent over inspections last year and
lat, 1927 more than the previous rec
ord of 710,295 inspections in 1946.
Billings continued to lead all
state markets, handling total of
218,634 head, more than twice as
many as any other market in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

that the nozzle is approximately Il
inches above the animals back.
Holding the nozzle further away
from the animals back will reduce
the penetrating power of the spray
and result in poorer grub control.
The important thing to keep in
mind in connection with spraying
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

Some of the 100 All lambs seen in
feed lot at the Leonard Cook & Son
farm. Cascade county. on recent
livestock feeder tour. About 1000
head of lambs finished in fields and
feed lots at the Leonard and Joe
this picture was taken. The lambs
were fed on contract based on the
market to the feeder for the gain.
Leonard Cooks lambs weighed in az
so pounds and out af 82l2 for 22la~
pound gain. AT 22 cents pound for
the 22l2-pound gain. the lambs made
a gross profit for Cook OF nearly SIS
per head. The grower realized an
increase in value of from 2012 cents
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

for grubs is that it is necessary for
the spray material to penetrate into
the cysts, under the hide, where the
grub is living. This means that the
scab must be removed to allow the
spray to be driven through the small
hole which the grub cuts in the hide.
Recommended Spray Mixture
The only mixture recommended
for spraying cattle grubs is to mix
77z pounds of cube or derris powder
containing percent rotenone, or its
equivalent in the powder form, per
100 gallons of water.
Research evidence indicate that
some, but not all, wetting agents are
of value in increasing the percent
of grubs killed. The best results
were obtained by the addition of
dreft to the spray mixture.
Liquid rotenone materials, which
are considered to be easier to handle
in the field, but are more expensive,
have proven to be inferior to the
powder form of rotenone for grub
control.
Washes and Dusts
Washes and dusts are recommend
ed where only few head are in
volved and labor is not a limiting
factor. To be effective, washes or
dusts must be worked thoroughly
into the grub cysts by vigorously
: rubbing with a stiff brush or the
finger tips. For preparing a wash,
mix pound of 5 percent rotenone
to 5 quarts of water. For mixing a
dust, use l pound of S percent rote-
none to 2 pounds pyrowhillite tale
or other dilutent. Most washes and
dusts are generally available in
ready-to-use commercial packs for
the small herd owner.
Obviously, there is a need for 8
great deal more experimentation
with the aim of providing easier
and better grub control methods
This experimentation is under way
and is currently being capably con
Quoted at the Montana Agriculture
Experiment station, Montana Stat,
College, Bozeman, by Don x
Scharff.
For more detailed information Of
cattle grubs and their control get
copy of Circular No. 1913, entitle,
"Cattle Grubs and Their Control,
from your county agriculture exten
sion agent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

troll in Montana:
1. Convincing the average stock
man that a good cattle grub control
program is worthwhile and paying
proposition.
2. Getting the stockman who is at
tempting cattle grub control pro-
gram to time spray applications
properly and to make the appica-
tions in the best manner in accord
ance with the present available in
formation.
8. Improving by experimentation
the existing methods of determining
the time for treatment and the
methods of treatment.
Most stockmen are primarily in
terested in grubs because of the rum
ming or gadding of cattle caused by
the adult of the grub, the heel fly,
in the late spring and the early sum-
mer. This is the type of damage that
every stockman can see.
Grub Damage Serious
Not so obvious but just as serious
is the damage caused by the grub
while it is inside the animal during
the summer, fall an early winter
and the damage to the hide and
meat while the grub is in the ami
mails back.
Here is the situation in Montana,
as 1 see it today: Few, if any, cattle
in Montana have been treated at the
proper time and by the best known
methods. On the basis of the latest
and best experimental evidence, it
is probable that the best control of
grubs in the field is only about 80
percent.
In addition, very little of the cat
tie grub control conducted in the
state today is on an area-wide basis,
which means that the cattle which
are treated are subject to rapid re-
infestation from adjacent areas.
Yet, the situation is not as bad
as it sounds.
Nearly every stockman that l
have talked to who has attempted
cattle grub control tells me that he
has either reduced spring gadding
significantly or has eliminated 1t
completely. To me, this can mean
only that spring gadding can be sat
isfactorily reduced even when con-
troll measures are poorly timed and
poorly applied.
This certainly makes the program
feasible and desirable. Further, i
indicates that we should all attemp
to improve the timing and methods
of application as much as possible
Timing Application
Two spray applications are recon
mended at the present time in Mon
tana for cattle grub control. In gen
eral, the two spray applications ar
necessary because of the two differ
ent species of cattle grubs which w
have in Montana. This matter c
timing is very important.
The following procedure is recon-
mended:
l. The rancher should bring fe'
young animals, preferably yearline
or 2-year-olds that were with tn
herd the last year, into the ranch {
have them handy for examination
2. Beginning about the last wee
of January, earlier on the wester
slope, few grubs should be squeeze
out of the backs of each of the
,,..,,oo1e oxrorxy xxrooly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
: POOLESVlLLE .
Mrs. w. A. Daniel,
POOlesville 2186

The Montgomery and Frederick
County Rural Mail Carriers held
their annual dinner meeting in
Walkersville Saturday, May goth
at 6 pm. A business meeting was
held afterwards and Mansfield w.
Daniel was elected president.
Joseph Holdcroft, vice-president;
John Mussetter, secretary and M.
Routzahm, treasurer. Mrs. ].
Stottlemeyer was elected president
of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Trout
secretary. Mr.. and. Mrs. Rozier
Bodmer also attended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Perry visited
their summer place, "Briarly HIP
on Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Huff and
Miss Mabel Jacobs of Washington
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. ].
M. White.
Mrs. H. J. White was in Fred
eriek last week with her sister,
Mrs. May Cramer.
Rev. William F. Shoup has
moved in to the Baptist parsonage
in GAINESVILLE which E. o. Jordan
and family vacated. The Jordan
family has moved to Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellstood White
are now occupying their new home
in Bethesda. They were guests on
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White and Mansfield White at
Inverness.
DR.. and Mrs. Byron White have
returned from a delightful vaca-
ton spent in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White, Mrs.
C. A. Blake, Mrs. Beryl Gary and
Charles Holbrook attended the His
torical Society meeting held Thurs
day evening near Travilah. gas
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin B. Paddle.
ford and two children of Cumbef-
land spent the weekend with the
Misses Mary and Lulu Hoskinsoh.
Mrs. w. E. Freeman and son Billy
and Mrs. Wilbur Sherwood and
Miss Anne Sherwood of Washing
ton were guests Sunday Of the
Misses HosiSinson. A'ei
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ruble Of
Harrisburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
X. Ruble, Mrs. Hattie Hicks and
Mrs. Arthur Hoyle have returned
from Blueield, West Va, where
they were called to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Amanda Britts.
Mrs. G. X. Gray was hostess to
the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Cake Intrigue

Filings and frostings add appetite
appeal to every cake. Corn syrup
makes such smooth delicious fill
ings while frostings are always
light and fluffy. For tops" in flavor
and attractiveness, try these de-
lightful corn syrup recipes.
Creamy Chocolate Cake Filling
l cup milk
z squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons corn Starch
x cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label -
Il teaspoon salt
l egg, slightly beaten ..
1 teaspoon butter or margarine
" teaspoon vanilla
Place milk and chocolate in top
Of double boiler. Place over boiling
water. When chocolate is melted,
beat with rotary beater. Combine
corn starch, corn syrup and salt.
Add to chocolate mixture and cook
until thickened, stirring constantly;
cover and cook 10 minutes longer,
stirring occasionally. Stir small
amount hot mixture into egg. Re-
turn to double boiler and cook 2
minutes longer. Remove from heat;
add butter, vanilla. Makes IL cups.
Fluffy Frosting
TX cups light corn syrup
Is teaspoon salt
egg whites
III teaspoons vanilla
Place corn syrup in small sauce
pan. Cook over medium heat, stir
ring occasionally, until syrup boils.
Then cook until syrup spins Pinch
thread when dropped FROM tip Of
fork. Meanwhile add salt to egg
whites. Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry. Pour syrup slowly over
egg whites, beating constantly until
all syrup is added. Add vanilla,
beating in we'll. Makes enough for
top and sides of two 8-inch layers.
coeonut Frosting: Follow above
recipe. Cool slightly. Fold in n
cup shredded coconut. Frost cake.
Sprinkle with an additional " cup
shredded coconut, If desired.
Orange Frosting: Follow recipe
for Fluffy Frosting. Omit vanilla
and use 3 teaspoons grated rind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Mr.. Harold C. Smith, Atty,
Rockville, Md.
Order NiSi-
JAMES O'DONNELL, Plaintiff,
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, INC, corporation, ct
al Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A,COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1888 Equity
ORDERED, this. 10Th day of
May A. D. 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Second Report filed >in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of June next !:
Provided copy of this order be
inserted, in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 10Th day
of June, 1850.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, &.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
A CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
R547i Clerk.