davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

sumo worship.
The house was packed both
morning and evening as the MEM
bers celebrated homecoming.
Re-opening of the Church, Sun
day was the climax of a long
fought fued between the pastor,
Rev. w. A. Washington, and a por-
ton of the members. Early in Feb
ruary of this year the trouble
started when several members of
the choir went to Tucson on
singing engagement against the
pastors wishes, which caused many
Of the old-timers of the Church to
be dropped from the roll. This in
censed the discharged members f
the church and many others to the
extent they declared war on the
pastor, deacon, board and trustees.
The fued continued to brew. Lat
er the deacon board secured re-
straining orders from the court
prohibiting the eight discharged
members from entering the church
premises, and in turn like order
was granted by the court restrain
ing the pastor from holding SER
vices in the church.
This set the scene for one of the
biggest church battles ever held
in the history of the state. After
several attempts to hold the trial
in the county court house failed,
the fight was moved to the church
behind closed doors. The first
church trial resulted in tie vote
and was considered a mis-trial. The
second and final trial was held May
4 which resulted in victory for the
discharged members.
The case was under advisement
by visiting judge Don T. Udall un-
til last September, when the final
decision was handed down in Judge
REM Jennings chamber and or
dered the church reopened to the
plaintiffs for Sunday services.
The members confined both SER
vices morning and evening to
singing, praying and testifying.
Monday night at their first busi-
ness meeting, was a complete re-
organization Of the church. Those
elected were: Deacon Board, Gil
bert Gray, James Allen, L. B. Bon
ner, Carl Okry, Stonewall Lucky,
Mathews Brown and James Starks;
Trustees, Carl Okey, Gilbert Gray,
Joe Douglas; Church Clerk, Clyde
Lucky; Superintendent of Sunday
School, J. M. Allen; President of
Usher Board, Willie Cathay; Pres
ident of BTU, Thomas McCleary;
President of Senior Mission, Mrs.
E. Okay; President of Junior Mis-
sion, Mrs. Joan Brown, and Plan
ist, Mrs. Bobbie Dooley.
On next Sunday many members
will attend the State Sunday
School and B. Y. P. u. Congress
which will be held at the South
side Baptist Church in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
CITIZE N S!

Are you a citizen of these
United States? Then why not
take advantage of your rights?
Register! Do it NOW! Do not
put off for tomorrow what you
should do today! REGISTER!
Register, SO that your vote will
have a voice in your govern
ment.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Mount Calvary Church Re-opened
Five Months Court Bottle
Of The Greatest Church Fued
In States History, Ends

After than four long months of patient waiting,
the ousted members and others who locked out of
their place of worship Mt Calvary Baptist Church. 1916
South Eleventh Avenue jubilant last Sunday when
the gave them orders to reopen their doors and
Evening star., 1950-03-10
or seen such a sensational value
Save Over $lOO

Lacys exclusive te-up with countrywide buying
group pays off again with sensational hstorymaking
savings! Only because Lacys participates in this ma
vantage of value like this. It's really no mystery.
When teevsion is bought on carload basis there Is
bound to be savings Lacys passes that difference
right on to you &c. whether you're just casually in
terested in teevsion checking every possible place
for the best buy on the market come in and this
big 16inch receiver in action See it tomorrow at any
Of Lacys stores
Evening star., 1950-01-15

W7HEN my father was six years old he was
w put to work at the weaver's trade in
woolen mill near Manchester in England dur
ing the late 1850s. His wage was, believe.
two shillings week. He went to his work at
six in the evening and continued at his task
until six in the morning.
This was not springboard which our mod
ern educators of, say, Harvard or Yale or
Chicago would regard with favor as an apt
spot from which to dive into the pool of cul-
ture. Maybe this story will, however, give
some hope to those who are compelled to re-
sort to the bootstrap method and who cannot
avail themselves of the blessings of the peda-
gogical production line which today turns out
what we seem universally to admire as edu-
Gated men.
Father went to work "a frightened little
boy in an immense loft lighted only by can
dies with fearsome shadows in the corners.
His job was to operate a carding machine
which is a device for raising the nap on
worsted fabric. It consisted then of frame
to which were affixed the bracts of the teasel,
and these burrs scratched the worsted and
created the nap.
FATHER was so tiny - he never was tall
man, but of sturdy width - that he had to
stand on a box to reach the frame of his
machine He was lonely and timid and the
night hours were dreadfully long or would
have been dreadfully long had not education
stood handy at the adjoining carding machine.
This time - and it would doubtless be ap-
palling to our production-line pedagogues -
education took the quaint shape of drunken,
broken-down weaver who had sunk so in his
profession that he could perform only the
functions suitable to six-year-old boy. He
was dirty and hairy and fumes arose from
him. But other things than fumes arose.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

He is nameless, but in his way he must have
been remarkable man - one endowed with
the miracle of memory. He had seen great
plays and great actors. But the substance of
this drunken man was that he could remem-
Der words - not the substance of them, or
the gist of them, but the exact words them
selves. So that he did not describe but recited.
AND so, night after night. to tighten his
own hours, and out of kindliness to amuse
little forlorn boy, he recited aloud for the child
to hear. He recited the plays of Shakespeare
not once but again and again so that the
words were impressed upon the brain of the
little boy, never to be erased from it. Other
plays, more modern he recited so that Father,
before he could read or write, had listened and
all but memorized the best that had been
written by English playwrights.
But the drama was not the exclusive inter-
est of this boozy old man. He read books.
He read books with Photographic eye and
read them again to Father off the registering
plate of his mind His was trick memory,
not dissimilar to the amazing memory of
Johnny Kieran, who never forgets anything
his eyes have seen.
He seems to have read everything worth
mans while. He had read Dickens and Scott
and Thackeray. On the historical side, he
had read such books as Grote's History of
Greece" and Macaulay's History of Eng
land" He had read some translation of 'The
Arabian Nights" possibly Lanes, and
"Roderick Random and the novels of Field
ing, and of course. Robinson Crusoe." Night
after night, week after week, month after
month, he recited all that he knew of English
literature to my father.
And Father, having nothing else to do with
his little boys mind, absorbed it all and
remembered it. That the old weaver did not
Evening star., 1950-01-15
FATHER AND THE

The true story of the strangest ''college"
ever set up: the campus, a noisy factory; the
student body, a six-year-old boy; the faculty,
by Clarence Burlington kelland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Graytown Coop
Wins Mix Honors

A Certificate of Mixing Accur-
acy has been issued to Ottawa
County Coop, Graytown feed
dealers, by the Ralston Purina
Company, st. Louis, following an
alysis of samples taken from a
regular mix prepared for custom
ers Of their mill.
PROPER mixing of ingredients
has been recognized as an in
creasingly important factor in the
efficient feeding of livestock and
poultry. Before the appointment
of Ottawa County Coop as an Ap-
proved Plirina Custom Mixing
Station using Purina formulas and
concentrates, laboratory tests were
required to determine the accuracy
and uniformity of TIE custom mix
ing service rendered
Samples taken from q regular
mix passed the Purina require
ment that all samples must not
vary more than one-half of one
per cent in protein content to
qualify for the Certificate which
is now on display at the mill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Dick Selgo Hits
781 In Tourney

Dick Selgo and Don Stevens
were in the groove Sunday when
they hit the naples for total
of 1348 to jump into first place in
the Toledo Lutheran Bowling
Tournament which concludes April
l in the Swayne Field alleys.
Selgo was in top form as he
bowled games of 259, 277 and 245
for a spectacular 781 total which
is the second highest ever racked
up in the Toledo alleys Stevens
added games of 100, 1872 and l6S
for a $40 total.
The Baldwin Wallace cage star
also hit 5S7 in singles and is
third place in all events with
1907 actual pins.
Paul Hachet topped local bow
lers in singles when he bowled
672 actual pins to place among
the top leaders, He has 1908 in
all events to be in the money.
Dicks father, Hark Selgo,
teamed with Bob Wahlers, to
place in doubles competition. The
duo totaled 1857.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
MANSFIELD AND MILLER CITY
ADVANCE TO STATE CAGE FINALS

Mansfield and Miller City
emerged victorious as the Glass A
and Class B basketball champions
in Northwestern Ohio, and will
represent the area in the state
finals to be played this weekend
in Columbus.
Mansfield's Tigers defeated CO.
lumbus East in the regional finals
Saturday evening in the Toledo
University's Field House while
Miller City kept it's undefeated rec
ord intact by winning over Lees
vile in the Class finals Satur-
day afternoon.
Miller City will meet Corning at
8 this evening while Eaton and
Geneva, the other semi-finalists,
tangle at 2:30 this Thursday af-
ternoon. Corning has won 25 and
lost a this season. Miller City is
undefeated in 27 games, Eaton has
won 18 of % tilts and Geneva is
right up there with % wins in %
games.
In the semi-finals Friday night,
Mansfield had eliminated Toledo
Woodward, Sc to 81, after a hard
battle during which Angelo Cut
taia, Woodward center, Tailed 27
points. Columbus East advanced
to the finals by eliminating Wit
mer, 58 to As.
Woodward's chances took a beat
ing when three starters were
elected after fifth fouls were call
ed against Gene Ray, Hobbs and
Bieniek. Fouls came fast and
furious during the last three min
utes when Woodward tried desper-
ately to gain control of the ball.
Miller City advanced to the
finals by defeating Delphos st.
Johns, 1949 state champions. A
tip-in shot by center Ralph Meyer
in the final Is seconds gave Miller
City its Goth consecutive win, AZ
to AZ.
Leesville came through by de-
feating Troy-Luckey, AS to 40.
Troy Luckey won the district meet
at Fremont last week by elimin-
ating the courageous Lakeside
Stonecrusher team.
In the Class A semi-finals, Ak
ron South meets Garfield Heights
at 2:30 Friday afternoon while
Mansfield tangles with Springfield
at 8 this Friday evening.
Mansfield has the best record,
winning 81 of 25 games. Spring
field has won 16 in %, Akron
South took II cerdicts in 20 out
ings and Garfield Heights won 10
of 23 games.
Finals will be played at 2.30
Saturday afternoon to decide the
Class b winners while the Class
A finals will get underway at s
Saturday evening.
Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. TIFF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

Easter Bazaar, Thurs, Mar. 30,
at Trinity Methodist Church. Ham
dinner, from II to |, and chicken
supper from 5 to Z. Adults $1.00;
children soc. Cit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Kroger Will Aid
Farm Youth Work

Continued support of All and
FLA junior livestock shows and
sales during 1850 was promised
today by Carl Fuller, branch man
ager of the Kroger company, III
reporting the company's partici-
patton in this field during 1949.
More than 1900 head of live
stock were purchased by company
representatives at 1873 sales last
year. In addition, 53 Kroger tro-
phies were awarded to exhibitors
of winning animals during 1949.
Mr.. Fuller pointed out that sup
port of junior livestock sales and
shows has been a policy of Kro-
ger for more than Is years.
In this area the Toledo branch
attended i3 sales, purchased 33
head of livestock and awarded a
trophies last year.
Throughout its ESTATE terri
tory the company is planning a
more extensive trophy award pro-
gram for 1850. "We are convirc-
ed that Krcger's support Of these
farm youth activities encourages
boys and girls to practice better
livestock production methods" !"
Mr.. Fuller said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
'HEINEMANS CAPTURE BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE IN CITY

Heineman's keglers are cham.
piens of the Port Clinton City
Bowling Association, as the team
which usually bowls in the Gyp-
sum League came through with
i3055 last weekend to win the
10th annual tournament in Gin
ton Recreation alleys.
Team members are Leo Snider,
w. Lemmerman, Richard Van
.Hoose, L. Johnson and Bill Robel.
For their victory, team members
will be given individual medals,
$50 in cash and the team trophy.
Other team leaders were Clin-
ton Candies, second, 30O3; ECD
Supply, third, 2995; Standard
Products Office, fourth, 1912;
Krnehman's Chips, fifth, 1868;
Karshner's, sixth, 2958; Swan
Cleaners, seventh, 1857; EOD
Operation, eighth, 2955; Gordon
Market, ninth, 2939, and |. o. O.
f., tenth, 2941.
Doubles and singles competi-
.tion in the annual tournament got
underway Tuesday evening and is
to be completed Friday, when
the all-events champion will also
be named.
Members of Kelly Dunns will
compete in the Ohio Elks tourna-
ment in Columbus this weekend
Team members are George Sib.
rel, Rodney Granstaff, Hark Sell
go, Kelly Dunn, Bob Wahlers and
Walt johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
SCHMITT HEADS
SOFTBALL LOOP
Ten Teams Will Participate
In Night League This
Summer

Paul Schmitt has been reelected
president of the Port Clinton
Night Softball League, with Coun-
Gilman Jack Riddle as vice-presi-
dent, and William Mack re-elect-
ed as secretary and treasurer.
Ten teams will compete in the
league this spring and summer,
including the defending champions
representing the Standard Prod
ucts Company.
Other teams all ready entered
for league competition include the
Port Clinton Manufacturing Com
pany, Marblehead Y. F. W., White
house Drive Inn, Boysen Refriger
ators, Knights of Columbus, Port
Clinton V. F. W., Matthews Com
pany, Erie Ordnance Depot Nos.
/ and 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Stevens Heads
Q, H. Businessmen

Nick Stevens has been elected
president of the Oak Harbor Busi-
ness Mems Association with Wal
ter Hetrick as vice-president and
David Thierwechter as treasurer.
John Kruger was reappointed a.
secretary.
Reelected members of the exc
cutive board are Phil Van Rens-
selaer, Melvin Fuller and Don
Foreman. Newly-elected mem
bers are Glenn Robinson, Leroy
Herring and Walter Meyer.
These members plus the officers
and Elstner Bender, third nomi-
nee for president, comprise the
executive board. Retiring men,
bers of the board are Atty. Lue! :
la Zehner, Albert Tilton and Al
Van Alta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
From where ! Sit. by Joe Marsh
Handy and Easy
Are Both Wronu

Handy Peterson and Easy Rob-
erts got in quite an argument the
other day over at Fred's Garage
talking about the best spot to fish
up at Green Lake.
Opposite the old sawmill is the
best spot" says Handy. But Easy
"pooh-pooh's" him. GIVE seen the
biggest fish caught off Cedar
Point" says Easy. "I've been
catching them there for years."
Then Fred goes into his office
and brings out the biggest mounted
rainbow trout you ever saw. "Bet
that was caught at the sawmill,"
comments Handy. "Cedar Point"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Astry Heads EOD
Red Cross Drive

The annual American Red Cross
membership and fund drive with
Donald Astry, Toledo, as chair
man got underway last week at
Erie Ordnance Depot and will
continue during the month of
March.
Although no goal has been es-
tablished for Erie Ordnance Depot
1t. Col. Foster w. Aungst, Com
manding Officer, is calling upon
both Army and civilian personnel
for all-out support of the cam
paign.
The 1900 military and civilian
members of Erie Ordnance De-
pot last year voluntarily contri-
buted $644 for the annual Red
Cross drive.
Assisting Mr.. Astry with the
drive at the depot are: Inez Step
nitz, Marge Montgomery, Mar
jorie Owen, Paul Little, Paul Ba-
langue, and Doris Hagerty Port
Clinton; Jean Harvey and Daisy
Cover, Oak Harbor; and Donald
Peoples, Bradner.
Erie Ordnance Depot is es-
pecially appreciative of the ready
response of the Port Clinton Red
Cross chapter to the appeals for
assistance from servicemen sta
toned at the post, and from civil
liam workers at the depot" Col.
Aungst said in opening the drive.
During the 1948-49 fiscal year,
the Port Clinton Red Cross office
handled 25 cases and gave finan-
cial assistance, amounting to ST.
37S.56, to servicemen or depend
ents stationed at Erie Ordnance
Depot, local records show. There
was total of 81 kilograms sent
ard telephone calls made.
During the summer Pfc. Ru-
dolph j. Ledet, was given Red
Cross life guard training so he
could supervise swimming at the
beach at Erie Ordnance Depot.
To he an interesting convcrsa-
tional'st, you must let others dc
80 per cent of the talking.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Engler Heads
Bowling League

Louie Engler was elected presi-
dent Of the Port Clinton City
Bowling Association at the an
nual election this week. Roy
Frye, Walt Johnson, Curt Ying-
ling and Ellsworth Petersen were
elected as executive officers.
Vice presidents elected are
Andy Migala, Harold Friend, Ray
Wight, Jr., and Herb Miesle.
Rodney Granstaff was elected as
secretary and Don Bredehoft as
treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

To he an interesting convcrsa-
tionalist, you must let others dc
80 per cent of the talking.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Ice Fishing
Results Poor

Although the weather has been
anything but consistent, ice fish
srmen are braving the elements
and risky ice conditions to enjoy
some of the sport for which they
have patiently waited throughout
the warm winter days.
AT Putin Bay, 13 fish shanties
dotted the bay between Doller's
Dock and Gibraltar Island Sun
day when a few perch and saug-
ers were caught. Dirty water
has hurt the fishing at the island,
and there are no signs of the
water clearing.
Reports of small catches were
heard from fishermen who chop
ped holes through the ice near
Catawba and in the cove between
the railroad and auto bridges il
Sandusky Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24
Local Riflenen
Defeat Maurnee

Port Clinton's Rifle Club mark
ed up another victory Tuesday
night in Toledo where the local
marksmen defeated the Maumee
Valley Rifle Club, 1414 to 1869.
Sheriff Merlan Budd paced the
locals with 2S6 x 800. Amos Fall
fired 285, Richard Coffman, 284,
Milton Long, 283, and Dale Reitz,
276. Goeder's 282 was tops for
Maumee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. Tiff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

says Easy. "Well," says Fred,
"you're both wrong. I caught this
baby right out in the middle!"
From where l sit, there are al
ways two Cor more) sides to every
story. Let's live and let live in the
true American tradition of tolera-
ton. Your opinion is worth a lot,
but so is the other fellows
whether it's on politics, the best
fishing spots, or whether he likes
temperate glass of beer and you
like buttermilk.
&e M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-24

MADAM, I'm representing the
Goat Mountain Wool Company
would you be interested in some
coarse yarns"
"Sure, go ahead, let's hear a
couple"
Evening star., 1950-09-21
By John Robert Powers


The trendworthy clothes in
this seasons fashions are all slim
and sleek. You can wear them.
even if your figure does not
match them.
Want slim, sheath-like dress?
If you are tall and thin or short
and thin, look for one with a
shirred, detachable apron. hori-
zontal braid trim, sewed-on or
buttoned- on symmetrical drapeS.
These are the details that make
this style wearable for you. The
tall-heavy and short-heavy will
find their Interpretation in sur
plice closing of the blouse and/or
braid and piping placed diagonal
ly or vertically on wrapped skirts.
Yearning for suit or suit
dress? Be wary of the stiffened,
rounded hip if you are hip re-
ducer-and the jacket that starts
to button below the waistline for
the same reason. Watch the deep
openings-select a v if you want
to look simmer or a u if you can
afford to look the way you are.
Watch the spacing of double
breasted buttons; keep them close
together for a slim line.
Hankering for the jacket dress?
The short toreador or mess jacket
gives length to the leg-line but
leaves hip girth exposed. The
finger-tip jacket cuts height. The
bloused and belted jacket extend
ing slightly below the widest part
of the hips is a figure camouflager.
Pick the one that does what you
want it to do.
Shoulders and sleeves - The
Evening star., 1950-09-21
AEWhatS CooRil' :
FRIDAY.

Crab Ne1Oburg Potato Chips
Buttered Asparagus Pea Salad
Honeyde1 Melon
3 Pea
2M Guns canned peas l small lettuce
tablespoons chopped onion 1a teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons cheese tablespoons cream
tablespoons chopped pickle u salad dressing
cheese pickles Add Mix with
drained peas dressing
tables lightly lettuce leaves
SATURDAY.
Short Ribs of Beet Potatoes
Glazed Carrots 7-atnute Cabbage
De Lure Rice Pudding Coffee
De Pudding.
4 heaping tablespoons rice tablespoons
u teaspoon salt u cup rasns
/ teaspoon vanilla marshmalows
8 cups Oaf and Tart jelly
size casserole put the rice milk and cream and
about half hour. Stir.
the cook slowly
pudding and brown top If the
the and add little hot
important the texture of the pudding Just before
serving with marshmaows; the until marshmal
Garnsh with dots of jelly. Serve with whipped
desired servings
Evening star., 1950-09-21

coming three-quarter, moderately
wide sleeve continues. Quite an
other story is the skin-tight
sleeve; you need enforceable
arms for this one! And you need
a confined torso for the spread
of the bat wing sleeve.
Lower waistline-ThiS Is a straw
in the wind, rarely more than
suggested by hip yokes or dipping
Evening star., 1950-09-21

ner baretops with daytime jackets.
Dressy touches of braid, piping,
velvet. satin and tassels.
Remember. fashion is pretty
when 1t Is pretty on you!
GLASSES THAT ADORN.
Wear your glasses as q smart accessory.
Choose rims that are the most interesting
is your for as asking. Write to John Rob-
ert Powers in care Of The Eevening Star
and enclose stamped, self-addressed re-
turn envelope.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
You Can Wear Slim Clothes

contour belts. A nice balance for
5he tall figure!
High fashion notes-Ensembles
With coats lined of the dress ma
,erial. Fur trimmed suits. Din
Evening star., 1950-09-21

growing tendency toward set-in
sleeves with shoulders squared of
by a bit of padding is good news
for the heavy figure. It's goot
news for everybody that the be