davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
| J0TTINGS
| OFF The CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

THERE were Canadian Soldiers
in town Friday, real ones, not
the winged variety so popular ca
with our summer visitors. Wear
ing O.D. uniforms and the col
orful Canadian tams, the sol
diers were touring the southern
shore of Lake Erie while on a
short leave. Their homes are in
Nova Scotia and Montreal.
A MOTHER big regatta is plan
ned at Marietta this summer.
LES the 10th annual Mid-East Re
gatta for outboard motorboat
racers to be held August 1920,
under sponsorship of Marietta s
American Legion Post No. "a.
The Louis Johnson Cup, sponsored
by the U. S. Secretary of Defense
and past national commander of
the American Legion, will be
awarded to the winner of the
johnson Cup Race, Sunday after
noon, August 20.
OORT Clinton's American Le-
gion Post 113 will sponsor it's
third annual Homecoming Carni-
val in Legion Field, East Perry
street, Thursday, August 81,
through Monday, Labor Day. Play
lands Shows has been engaged
for the dates and the carnival will
be bigger and better than ever.
The grand prize, a 1850 Chevrolet
sedan, will be awarded Labor Day
night.
WANDA LOU PITMAN, daugh-
W ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pit
man, jackson street, will play the
French horn when the University
of Michigan Summer Session
Symphonic Band, under the direc-
tion of guest conductor William
Revelh, gives its first concert in
Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor,
Monday, July "a, at $50 p. m.
FOOTBALL fans will be at the
University of Toledo's Stadium
Saturday night, August II, when
the Cleveland Browns tackle the
Green Bay Packers in a benefit
for the Toledo Times Youth We'll
fare Fund. Tickets may be pur-
chased by mail order from The
Times, $3.50 for reserved seats
and $1.50 for general admission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Slater himself. Swigart donated
an aluminium boat for use by life
guards during the State encamp-
ment.
THERE is a possibility that
Boys State will not return to
Camp Perry again next summer,
as housing accommodations were
not as plush as in former years.
Maj. General Leo Kreber, Ohio's
Adjutant General, who is head
man at Camp Perry, is also men,
Der of the Buckeye Boys State
board and everyone hopes General
Kreber can work things out so
that the 1000 youths can return
here next year.
-JOT -
BRUCE HARLAN, Ohio State
- University's famed diving star
who holds several Olympic rec
ords, and his wife, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kreutzfeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clemons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan, Columbus, enjoyed a fish
ing trip aboard one of the Gem
Beach Boat Service boats, operat-
ed by Clemons and his brother,
Elton, Friday afternoon.
-JOT-
DOPULAR highway patrolman
w. C. Daum, who has many
friends in this area, is now on ex-
tended leave from his patrolman
duties and is awaiting call to ac-
tive duty as a Navy reservist i.
Wayne Patchett, who completed
512 years in the Army on June
Ia, also re-enlisted this week.
Patchett, son of Barber and Mrs.
Pat Patchett, was to take his
physical examination Wednesday
in Toledo. He returned from
Japan early in June.
DAISY "Pat" Eliyas is life
guard at the children's pool in
Lakeview Park this week, taking
over Sunday as substitute when
Miss Judy Won Thron suffered
severe foot cut from a tin can.
The can had been placed over d
tap to keep concrete, being used
to complete walks around the pool,
from closing the tap entrance.
GREW members of Port Clinton's
- The Edora," owned by w. E.
Martin, Sand Road, saved the
Coast Guard some work Sunday
when they gave assistance to a
stranded cruiser, repeatedly own
ed by DR.. Collins, of Columbus,
between Put-in-Bay and Port Clin-
ton.
John BRAUN, Port Clinton's
J sterling mile track star who
enters his fathers alma mater,
Capitol University, in Columbus,
next fall, is in no condition to even
trot a block this week. Johnny
has been in bed at the Lutheran
parsonage since Friday, hot and
cold congresses being used in an
effort to stop severe attack of
poison ivy which covers his arms
and legs. Braun has been work
ing as a yard man this summer
at the U. S. Gypsum plant.
-JOT =
JOSEPH "Joe" Jeremy, one of
} the city's most beloved resi-
dents, will observe his Goth birth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

Cpl. Charles Salts, supply SER
geant at Erie Ordnance Depot,
will leave the end of this month
for an eight day leave prior to
attending supply school at Fort
Lee, Virginia. After completion
of the six months course, Cpl.
Salts will be assigned to another
station. Mrs. Salts and daughter,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
FIREMEN CALLED

Local fremen were called to
Erie Township Friday afternoon
when grass fire got out of con-
troll near the Lacarne railroad
station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Lois Tilton of Fremont were dim
mel guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Tilton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis
sponsored Curtis reunion of
children and grandchildren from
northeastern Ohio at Harbor
View park, at Catawba Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Linda, will reside in johnson
City, Tenn, Cpl. Salts home town,
while he is in school. Cpl. Salts
has been in the Army since 1943,
and has been at Erie since 1916.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Guaranteed watch and jeweIry
repair ut Philips, jewelers.. Its
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Attend Red Cross
Welfare School

Mrs. Alpha Neidecker, Port
Clinton, and Mrs. Clarence Full
kert, Erie township, are attend
ing five-day training school for
Red Cross Social Welfare Aides
at Fremont.
The school opened Friday, July
Ia, and will continue through the
Goth. 1t is being held in the
headquarters of the Fremont Red
Cross Chapter and the instruc-
tor is Mrs. Ruth Richardson, of
Toledo, the Home Service Field
Representative of the Red Cross
for the state of Ohio. Mrs. Rich
ardson has an enviable reputa-
tion for the work she has done
during her many years in social
service and, later, Red Cross
work.
Upon completion of their train
ing, Mrs. Neidecker and Mrs. Full
kert will serve as volunteers in
the Home Service Department of
the Ottawa County Chapter.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

. Enjoy the advantage of Lacy's affiliation
with Capitol Radio Engineering Institute
:. assuring Lacy's Service Department of
the latest technical information.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

. Enjoy the confidence of perfect merchan
disc by Lacy's careful pre-checking and
testing by factory trained technicians of all
television sets before delivery to your home
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Shop in any one of Lacy's conveniently To-
Gated stores in Washington, Clarendon and
Silver Spring :. each with complete Sc
lection of television, radios and appliances.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Ctycear charp reception in the fringe equipped with new
omndrectiona Silver Vortex builn antenna pack
16inch natural tones! just OF the n pont
sensational 1851 Hacrafters teevison the most
the Hacrafers has produced Even1 your
prospect buying tevon only the stage you should see
Harafers has surpassed all previous achievements
And YOU find the many new Hacrafters this good looking
console mahogany Lacys stores
Evening star., 1950-08-22

. Know that your selection has the added
advantage Of Lacy's management which
represents over 20 years experience in the
radio and television industry.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Plus Tar and
Warranty
Model 832
Evening star., 1950-08-22

TV signals the this dynamic
anpy
with
models
Iacvs6 stores
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

cover. Because a good vegetative
cover makes it possible for rain to
soak into the soil more readily, once
the cover is established, it would
carry more livestock.
A heavy forage cover is the best
soil-moisture conservation practice
that can be applied.
Demand for Grass Fat
Marketing is another complication
that enters the picture. 1t has been
predicted that by 1870, probably
three fourths of all the beef, NUT
ton and lamb produced in the IL
western states will be consumed on
the Pacific coast. The single qualifi-
cation is that the animals must have
a slaughter finish. Probably not
more than three-fourths of the west
ern produced beef can be given
slaughter finish on range and pas
ture grass without supplemental
feed.
1t is apparent that the demand
for more meat in the west will
continue, In 1910, half the beef NUT
ton and lamb produced in the IL
western states was consumed on the
Pacific coast. By 1870, the demand
should increase until about IS per-
cent of the meat production in the
western states will be consumed on
the Pacific coast. Completion of the
proposed irrigation program might
lower this somewhat.
Since the west coasts facilities for
feeding cattle are limited, Montanans
who ship grass fat cattle will get a
higher return compared with ship
ments to the east.
However, grass fat animals will
be older-steers and spayed heifers
rather than calves. These animals
must be carried on more and better
feed. This will mean more moderate
stocking to increase the quality and
amount of forage and in many cases.
supplemental feed.
There will always be demand
for feeder cattle for corn belt finish
ing, but the south, the wheat belt
and the corn belt may increase pro-
duction of feeder cattle.
Increase Protein Production
Most stockmen know that Montana
has too little protein. Production O
such crops as flax, rape, sunflowel
and safflower for oil, will help re
duce this shortage. Stockmen il
some areas could produce NOR
pounds of beef by feeding a supple
ment containing phosphorus. Il
other areas feed should include vita
min A.
There is another way in whicl
stockmen can meet competition. Thi
is by selling their cattle earlier i
the fall, particularly the dry cow:
Too often stock are kept on tn
range so late that the gains slo'
down and even stop. Earlier MAJ
, keting would save forage. In tn
drouth year of 1949, many easter
Montana stockmen demonstrated tn
. principle.
Dairy Outlook
: Dairymen who have been 1ookir
e into the future see changes ahes
e for them. Most of the Montana dair,
: men have been heavily dependel
upon butter as the market for SUI
e plus milk. Now the future for butt
e is not as favorable as it has bee
: On the other hand, the develo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

cts dIIU IdIICII5Io 70 IOOh
far into the future in
planning their business so
the adverse effects of I'M
certainties can be less
ened. The wheat farmer
now is faced with the
necessity for reducing his
wheat acreage, dairymen
are up against new prob
lens and the stockmen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

NIlI wheat acreage, dalrymen
are up against new prob
u lens and the stockmen
must meet new and powerful COM
petition.
Because of these and other prob
lens, a safe future for the farmer
and rancher demands the most in
telligent longtime planning. The
wheat farmer of course is immedi-
ate1y concerned with cutting down
his wheat acreage. There are sew
eral choices for him. Some become
complicated because they reach into
other phases of farming or require
a capital investment to make the
change
Diverted Wheat Acreage
The dryland wheat farmer who
still uses the block farming system
can take out part of his acreage
rather easily. He also can change
over to the strip farming system
which is much better method OF
conserving the soil in most areas.
Others can reduce by summerfal-
lowing part of the land for two years
This can be done along with the al
ternate crop and fallow system ano
should include the proper precau-
lions against erosion.
Some may decide to put the di
verted acres into crested whea
grass or alfalfa seed. If the farm i
suited to it, the diverted acres can
be planted with pasture grasses
mixed with 1egumes. A balanced
livestock program also will have t.
be worked out for the ranch or farm
New Competition for Livestock
| Montana and Wyoming rancher
are already familiar with the com
petition that is coming into the pic
ture from the extreme southeaster
part of the United States and in tn
west. Montana, however, can NEE
this competition, as it has ably den
onstrated. Diverting of acres ma
help.
In some cases these diverted acre
might become irrigated pastures tn;
will produce beef or lamb That tn
can be done is well illustrated h
an 8-acre pasture experiment on tt
Buffalo Rapids irrigation project
eastern Montana.
SOS Per Acre Return
This pasture was seeded in 1874
The next year it carried 80 yearlin
for 100 days. These yearlings game
total of 855 pounds. Since tn,
sold for "a cents, this brought r
turn over the cost of the cattle
$205.20 per acre.
This same pasture carried 40 25
pound calves for a month and mo
than nine tons of hay were cut Ju
80. This brings the grand total
come to $232.2O per acre.
There now is sufficient eviden
l to prove that dryland range can
| improved substantially by intel
| gent management. Such range i
| provement seems to dovetail il
| the agricultural program. The Sec
| seems to be to get a good cover
| vegetation on the range.
/ In the diversion program, putt
| more acres into grass without
| creasing the number of hvesto
! would logically result in bet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
West Coast Provides New
Market for Livestock

BECAUSE THERE ARE SO many
uncertainties in farming and ranch
ing, agricultural authorities at Mon
tana State college are urging farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Dairy Outlook

Dairymen who have been looking
into the future see changes ahead
for them. Most of the Montana dairy
men have been heavily dependent
upon butter as the market for sur
plus milk. Now the future for butter
is not as favorable as it has been.
On the other hand, the develop
ment of the new paper shipping con-
tainer weigh much less than bottles.
Also, they do not have to be re-
turned.
Out-of-state dairymen have taken
advantage of the new containers.
Wisconsin and Minnesota dairymen
have already shipped milk into east
ern Montana. Idaho Falls dairymen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Pipe funs und "mokin's" smokers both find greater
smoking pleasure i'm ermp cut Prince Albert -
Americas Iarsesf-selEins smoking tobacco.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Each His
Own
By Angelo Potri

New Kathryn, behave yourself
I bought just the same hat fol
you as I bought for your sister
She loves it and thanks me but
you are ungrateful for anything
I do for you. Crying when you've
just been given a beautiful new
hat! Shame on you"
"I don't want Maybelle's hat
I can't wear that hat. Makes me
look like fool. And I'm not 60
ing to wear it. What's more, why
can't I buy my own hat and get
what I want?"
Well, why not? After all it is
Kathryn who wears the hat. There
is no reason why sisters should
wear the same kind of hats, or
coats. They are not likely to
have the same tastes, nor are they
likely to be the same in points of
physical beauty. Their eyes may
be different in color, their heads
shaped differently, their hair very
different in color, texture and line.
They should wear what suits their
style best without regard to the
others preference.
Mothers want their daughters
to look right and often it is their
own standard of looks that they
follow instead of what the girls
would like. Children must be,
and in the beginning they should
be, taught how to buy their
clothes, go along with their
mother who should decide on
the quality and the price and
leave the color and the line and
the style to the preference of the
child who will wear the clothes.
If the child insists upon a color
or a style that the mother be-
lieveS unsuitable she should be al
lowed to take it and to wear it
even after she has learned to her
chagrin that she took the wrong
thing. Experience is the only
teacher that is effective in these
situations.
Twins present the same diff
Guilty. In her anxiety to be just
to both, to treat them alike, their
mother is likely to make the mis-
take of thinking they are alike
and have the same needs, tastes,
likes and dislikes and needs. This
is not always true. Mothers
should listen to what their chill
dren tell them about their pref
erences and grant them when pos
sible. Don't stint one child who
might develop a gift if enabled to
do so because another who has no
such gift cannot have the same
lessons. Don't make one child eat
the food another must have for
some special physical requirement.
In short, don't try to fit all the
children into the same pattern but
give each his own in whatever
situation faces them.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Two golden rules for making up to the sun

lavishly to keep your skin soft i. use TONI
Creme Rinse to keep your hair beautiful Not an
ordinary rinse, but much more, this after-sham-
poo beauty treatment treats your hair like Won
derful natural oils . =. not only guards against
the drying, tangly effects of summer sun, but
actually improves hair condition. The first time
you it you'll see new shining radiance feel
your hair tanglefree and SO much easier to set an
your hair to TONI Creme Rinse after every shamp
TONI Home Permanent tool
Evening star., 1950-07-30

find the soft felt pad relieves shoe
pressure instantly and. OF
course, only BLUE-JAY boasts"
pain-curbing Nupercaine which
soothes biting surface pain! Then
gentle medication loosens the
corn =. all you do is lift it out in
a few days. But besides giving
quick, sure relief, BLUE-JAY
Corn Plasters are slip-resistant
and water proofed, too {. . which
means they stick fast and stay on
even when you swim or bathe.
At all Drug Counters.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
I'm not boosting when say can put up the v

and jellies -. the credit really goes to CERTO,
Americas favorite liquid pectin. It's so quick
n easy, it's "cinch" only one-minute boil
does the job. Precious juices aren't lost and
you get about 500 more glasses with mora
fresh fruit flavor, color and fragrance than is
possible with long-boiling. know this sounds too
good to be true but if you'll try this CERTO
recipe for Cherry & Currant Jam, you'll say it's
q nndnrsfafernnnf. -
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Stem and pit lbs fully cherries; chop 6ne Stem and
crush thoroughly fully ripe red Combine fruits;
into large Add sugar. mix
WELL Place over high heat bring full rolling BOIL boil
stirring constantly. Remove once stir in u
bottle CERTO Stir and skim by slightly to prevent
floating fruit Ladle quickly into glasses Parafn. Makes 10
sx.oz.sl glasses.
you'll agree magic word
Evening star., 1950-07-30

"those days" if you depend on
TAMPAX for monthly sanitary
protection. That's because this in
vention of a doctor is worn inter
rdlly and absorbs internally :.
an invisible blessing and COM
fort" under snuggest shorts, film
lest frocks and skimpiest bathing
suits (wet or dry)! You see, Tam
pax has no pads, pins, belts, no
"give-away" bulges or odor, so it
keeps your secret safe. In fact,
you will not feel it's presence! It's
easy-to-dispose of too. So make
summertime TAMPAX time!
Evening star., 1950-07-30

making your hair dry and brittle
-. so l urge you to switch to new
KREML Shampoo with its natural
oil base. You can use it as often
as you like, too still it leaves
your hair caressably soft, a lamb
to manage and even encourages
the natural curl. I'm particularly
grateful for its magic new ingre-
dent "Folisan" for l find it
brings out all my hairs natural
highlights and lustrous sheen.
Sounds wonderful? 1t is f.. just
try KREML Shampoo and see.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

delightful cigarette. And this dis
tinctive, new king-size cigarette
is truly delightful i. combining
cool, cool mildness with smooth,
mellow flavor. And the reason is
this-CAVALIERS are a special,
modern blend of fine, light Colo
nial type tobaccos which are nat
urally mild and delightful. Still,
CAVALIERS are priced no higher
than other popular brands! So
tuck several Of those smart, white
packs in your suitcase for your
o,Un enjoyment, too!
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Burroughs-Goundie

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Dunn, jr.
announce the marriage of Mrs
Dunn's daughter, Miss Doris M
Goundie, to Mr.. Walter Brady
Burroughs, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter S. Burroughs. The Rev
Thomas j. Grodavent officiated at
the ceremony, which took place at
Is o'clock last evening in the
Church of the Nativity.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
7oienon-Mortin

The marriage of Miss Mary
Margaret Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Martin of Sill
yer Spring, to Mr.. I. Joseph Tole-
man, jr., whose parents live in
Washington, took place recently in
the Hughes Methodist Church
Wheaton, Md, the Rev. Harold
Lauman officiating.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The Rev. William F. Murphy Of
f1ciated at the ceremony in the
Church of the Assumption yester-
day morning that united in mar
riage Miss Lillian Janice Houff
and Mr.. Nicholas James Rosa.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Houff and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rosa of New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The Second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria was the scene of
the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Mary Ainsworth Mann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mann
of Alexandria. and Mr.. Fulton
Maxwell Cooke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Victor Cooke of Bel
fast, North Ireland.
The Rev. Benjamin A. Lynt Of
f1ciated. The reception was held
at the Anchorage and the couple
will reside in Haddonf1eld, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Envy other women? 7

"UUGUs I ne ones
who join in the fun
of summer frolic -.
even on those "trou-
blesome" days of the
month ? Well you
needn't envy them...
you can be just as
happy-go-lucky on
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Spending the weekend with

friends? Then l
suggest you give
your hostess a car
ton of C A v A
L l e R S for
she'll appreciate
your thoughtful
ness and thank
you for "introduc-
ing" her to Sunh a
Evening star., 1950-07-30
rs no picnic to suffer the pain

7 III HUI Z VI q OUI IT
so why not
take my advice
and wrap a BLUE
JAY Corn Plaster
round your toe
the minute you're
afflicted? You'll
Evening star., 1950-07-30
. distress can't keep your

new short hair-do
soft and lovely
this summer? OF
course, if you're
using drying
shampoos they're
as much to blame
as the sun for
Evening star., 1950-01-19
setting and costuming of Keith's

setting and costuming of Keith's
extravaganza. This is just what
has been provided by Robert
Hardy Andrews. an author who
knows an invitation to demented
writing when he sees one.
Miss O'Hara's princess is actual
ly an indescribable character, but
there is a challenge about her that
might as we'll make a fool of the
reviewer as it does of the males in
"Bagdad." ~
When the picture opens, she Is
a shining Celtic beauty just re-
turning to her Arabian palace
from a long term of schooling in
England. Just what courses she
took in the English charm schools
are not. mentioned, but they OBJ
viously fitted her perfectly for
matching intrigues with the most
felonious of the tribal politicians.
If it is murder they have in
mind, and it is, she is just the girl
to play along with them. Or may
be it is one of the less deadly, more
dramatic local sports like the one
in which enemies-of either sex
are tied to stakes while lancers
ride by trying to put out the tar
gets eyes. Even that one does