davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Cattle Feeders
To Increase Crop

Ottawa county cattle feeders
took part in tour and banquet
late last week. The farms of
Stan Magsig and William Kuhl-
man, Elmore; Lloyd Sutton, Eu-
gene Marie and Art James, Genoa,
were visited.
James Warner, Extension Ami
NAL Husbandmen, from Ohio State
University, was speaker at the
banquet During the afternoon
tour he answered questions and
made comments on the various
lots of cattle visited.
Outstanding remarks by Mr.,
Warner was that silage is a must
in cattle feeding. One-third of
feed nutrients is in the stalk
when cut at silage stage and cat
tie can best utilize this stalk. He
pointed out the need for cheaper
buildings and labor-Saving meth
DDS. The forage chopper is the
tool of the day, according to
Warner.
Frank Kardatzke, of the Live
stock Committee, read the follow
ing long-range plans: Cd Increase
numbers of livestock in Ottawa
county; (2) Encourage production
of purebred seed stock; (3) EStab-
lish better meadows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neishbor-The back fence
is completely showed under but
we'll tunnel our way out long
enough to look the situation over
and shovel few words in your
direction. Like the U. S. Mail, we
always get through, come the revo-
luton or a blizzard. The only per-
son we haven't seen around since
the storm is Mrs. Oglethorpe.
And that's unusual because ordi-
narily she'd be the first one on the
street, in order not to miss any
thing, even if she had to use a
blow torch to melt her way
through. Otherwise, every one in
the community is accounted for.
-ll--ll-
Calendar OF Events
Dec. 1 Pythian Sister Card
Party.
Dec. bazaar and Supper, ST.
Paul's Church, Danbury.
Dec. 6-Bake Sale, Circle 6 of
Methodist Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
IN SAN DIEGO

Franklin Frontz is now stationed
in San Diego, California, and his
friends may write to him at this
address: Franklin Frontz, A. A.
3277274, F.AIR.BE.U. Pac., Op-
erations Div. 4, San Diego, Cal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
HAWKING IN KOREA

Captain Kenneth Hawking, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hawking,
Lincoln Drive, is with the 7th Di-
vision which was in the midst of
the Chinese Red breakthrough in
Korea early this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Well soon hape to say so long"
to Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
as he is rendering his resignation
to accept parish charge in Their
mopolis, Wyoming. Years ago.
Rev. Thomas was in charge of st.
Johns Mission and Hospital in
Wyoming and ever since, he's been
yearning to return to the mission
field. At Thermopolis, he will also
have a mission field which includes
the communities of Warland and
McteeteSe. Coming from parish
work in Alaska, Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas have lived here the past
3l2 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

You cannot dc kindness too
soon. because you never know how
soon it will be too late-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

The Ohio Workmen'S CompenSa-
ton Law was enacted in 1911.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

way, say to Washington or better
yet right to Camp Belvoir. II
you're interested, call her up and
talk it over.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
By DIVISION OF WLLDuEf

If you haven't already done so,
take few minutes time to throw
out handful of crumbs for the
birds. Do it daily, particularly
now that the ground is covered
with snow. Their excited chirping
as they swoop down to eagerly
pick up the crumbs will be their
way of saying THANK you"
-I--Il-
Mrs. Clarence Burning arrived
home late Wednesday afternoon
from Urichsville after having been
snowbound for five days in the
home of her son, Russell. A good
ly number of other people had
been snowbound, too, and eventu-
ally arrived home safely but we
doubt if anyone else had to resort
to as many different kinds of trans
portation as Mrs. Burning did to
get back to the old hometown. The
first lap of her return journey was
uh 'iSiit IiiliS IIttC III al JCtD W tIlt
station in UrichSville where she
took the B & o to Cleveland. She
arrived in Cleveland just five
minutes after the New York Cen
tral had pulled out for points
west Undaunted she took taxi
to the Greyhound bus terminal
where she made successful con.
nectionS for the ride to Fort Gin.
ton The last lap of her journey
was by automobile to her home in
Bay Township. Add 'em all up,
the FIVE days enforced vacation
plus .Ieep-train-taXi-bus-car and it's
no wonder the lady remarked.
that kind of a vacation is enough
to last me a lifetime"
-----,T--
Our Society Editor, Clara Spur
lin, is leaving the fold week from
Saturday dec 81 to join her hus-
band at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Weather permitting, she'll drive
through and since it's long drive
to make all by her lonesome, she'd
like to share the ride with some
one who might be going that-a-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

II There's a birthday coming up
in your family maybe you'd like to
know that you can rent musical
cake plate, for the occasion, from
The Young & Schade Co. Happy
Birthday To You" is the tinklins
tune it plays and that should de-
light any youngster mot to men
ton the grownups). You can rent
the plate for soc, and add musl-
cal note (playing time 4 minutes)
to the birthday celebration
-ll-----l---
Memo To The Public At Large:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

You Folks who will birthday be-
tween Dec. 2 and IL have only
few weeks left in this year to plan
important activities. For the most
part of 1850 you have been under
the influence of the planet Saturn
who has been hostile to all your
affairs, disrupting plans and caus-
ing Encouragement. But for the
short time that's left this year,
success and happiness can be at
tanned. (And there's always 1851
to look forward to-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Dec. 7-ChriStmas Bazaar and
Dinner, Episcopal Church.
Feb. 10, 1951-Music Mothers
Carnival.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
NEW 500 70 81. MYSTERIES FOR ONLY 500 EACH!
a CORPSE MADE
TEE PAYoFFl

The Dollar Mystery Guild is the amazing
book club which offers you separately bound
mysteries at the unbelievably low price OF
$l00 each. Yes, you pay only $l.00 each
postpaid-for the best new full-length mys-
teries-at the same time they are selling in the
publishers editions for 200, $3.50 or more!
Each month the editors of the Guild read
ALL the new mysteries submitted in advance
of publication From among these books they
select TWO--which are "tops" in suspense,
drama, brilliant detection and sheer "unguess-
ability" Sometimes they give you the work of
an extremely talented newcomer; more often
they choose novels by such authors as Rex
Stout, Agatha Christie, Ellery Queen. Erie
Stanley Gardner, Carter Dickson. But in either
case, you can be sure that as member you
will ALWAYS get the very cream of the latest
mysteriesl
THE DOLLAR MYSTERY GUILD
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mystery Guild cives--FREE

The Guild thus offers you TWO books each
month-brand-new, Individually bound novels
for your bookshelf. But you do NOT have to
accept every selection. Each month you will
receive the clubs exciting magazine, Mystery
Guild Clues, which describes coming selec-
tions. If you don't want a book, you merely
notify Us and it will not be sent. Your sole obli
CATION is to accept just fosasab0olrs year from
among at least a. which win be offered-and
you may cancel your membership at any time
after accepting four books. There are NO Dues
NO fees, NO extras.
Mzil the Coupon Todoy!
Why not join the Dollar Mystery Guild now
while you can get FOUR new mystery novels
FREE with membership Just fill in the cou-
pom and mail-nehf away!
. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1950-08-27

vxyILL you accept as Membership
w Giff from the Dollar Mystery
Guild ANY FOUR of the exciting new
mystery novels shown here2 each is
right now selling for $3.50 to $2.75 in
the publishers regular retail edition).
Whether you are an enthusiastic mys-
Evening star., 1950-08-27

terry fan, or just an occasional reader
who demands only the very best, you
will realize here is fop-nofch reading
by the worlds finest mystery writers
Read the details of this remarkable
offer below-then mail the coupon for
vour FOUR FREE books!
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Births Reported

BOYS.
| Titus and Callie Daniel.
| Charles and Sarah Davis.
Christopher and Mary Franklin.
Ozie and Ruth Ginyard.
Davis and Sarah Guion.
william and Mabel johnson.
Willie and Martha Jordan.
William and Anna Latney.
Herbert and Lillian Lewis.
James and Emily Miller.
Joseph and Norraine Miller.
Paul and Dolores Moore.
| Lindsay and Maude Patrick.
| william and Lillian Savoy.
/ Oscar and Vilean Seegers.
! Charles and Valerie Smith.
Henry and Helen Smith.
Edward and Alice Smith.
James and Lizzie Thomas.
Andrew and Edna White.
Douglas and Bernice Willis.
John and Jessie Wilson.
John and Jessie Wilson.
Epioie and Liddie Wimbush.
Theodore and Evelyn Young.
Otto and Mary BJorklund.
Francis and Ruth Bury.
Gerald and Luella Butler:
Leon AMI Mary Carmichael,
John and Florence Christian.
Glen and Katherine Crittenden.
Ernest and Shirley Dennison,
John and Luch Garner.
Morris and Rose Goldberg.
Joseph and Jeanne Hagerty.
Roy and Doris Hardy.
Robert and Louise Heinly.
Thomas and Phyllis Hinely.
William and Mariette Hurd.
Willard and Theda Kuncis.
Paul and Emma Lavery.
Fred and Alice LawleSs.
Herbert and Martha Martyr.
Ernest and Wanda Moreland,
Joseph and Doris Newman.
Arthur and Mary. Pedgett.
William and Marjorie Rivers.
Ernest and Betty Robson.
Joseph and Mary Sherman.
Thomas and joyce Simpson.
Leroy and Alice Smith.
Robert and Mary Sopourn.
Ernest and Mary Taylor
Joseph and Betty Warren.
Richard and Marjorie Webb.
Joseph and Mary West.
Eugene and Evelyn Goodman.
William and Barbara Horton.
Bampfield and Inez Myers.
Santiago and Francia Ortiz.
Charles and Sara Pettiford.
Willie and Annie RamSeur.
GIRLS.
Melvin and Eottie Garnett.
Sylvester and Louise Gilbert.
William and Jane Frynt.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Deaths Reported

William cooksey, 81. Charlotte Hall. Md
Maria Goldrich. SO. 2215 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Augustine James, 50. 733 North Capitol st
Allie Day, So sos Raleigh pl sc.
Robert Feltwell, 7s. 1347 Michigan ave
Paul Weber. II. 1907 D st. sc.
Camill Husser. So, 1912 Delafield pl. NV
Harry Samuelson. 81. 1906 warren ST. NV.
William Miller, "a, 420S 22nd st. ne.
Henrik Moeldrup, SO, 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV.
william Larson. 81. Arlington. Va.
Daniel Noonan, SO. 3511 Davenport st
Evening star., 1950-08-30

/ Clarence and Karen Wilson.
Alvis and Eva Wood.
John and Mary Collier.
George and Irene Davis.
Robert and Frances jackson.
Charles and zola Simpkins.
Ohio and Mary TAYLOR.
John and Shirley Barnes,
David and Peggy Biloxi
Jack and Lois Bnurke.
Jack and GLADYS Chocola.
Raymond and Constance CGngonr,
Jemes and Isabelle Gordon.
William and Gladys Harris.
James and Loreen Harvin.
John and Alberta Hipkins.
Leon and Lillian Hodge.
Robert and Cleon johnson.
Wilton and Dolores johnson.
Joseph and Lille Jones.
Samuel and Georgia Leonard.
John and Anna Lewis.
Thomas and Viola Livingston.
William and Janet Mattison.
James and Harriet Mcdonald.
Frank and Hilda McDougald.
Andrew and Florence Newell.
Leon and Eleanor Nickens.
Vernon and Betty Pegram.
Vincent and Natolie Proctor.
Chauncey and .Freddean Reed.
Scottie and Bernice Searles.
Nolan and Mildred Thomas.
Matthew and Rochelle Thompson.
Clarence and Constance Ware.
Roy and Theresa Warren.
William and Peggy Washington.
Rufus and Rosa Wesley.
Leon and Louise Williams.
James and Evelyn Williams.
Harold and Pauline williams.
Norman and Emma Wood.
TWINS.
Henry and Thelma Peterbark. boys.
Carlton and Mildred Pyles. girls.
Namon and Mary Rose, girls.
Donald and Alice Roberts. girls.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Reports of D. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

James Martz, IS, 1902 4th st. NV.
Samuel Shepherd, 50, Lorton, Va.
Edward s. Grant, 40, $500 14th ST. NV.
Ralph Burrows, AZ, 1920 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Ella johnson. "A, 2132 Flagler pl. NV
Hattie Fentress. 66, 1411 9Th st. NV.
Lucy sharpe, 56, 800 e ST.. s.w.
Wade Mills, SO, S5 s st. NV.
Joanna Cox. Az, 344 14th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Potomac Chapter Elects

The Potomac Chapter of the
Coast Guard League will meet
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
Capital Yacht Club, Maine ave-
nue. and Eleventh street S.W., to
nominate officers for next months
election.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Douglas
Monro, 25-year-old British sea-
man, was jailed today pending a
hearing October % on a charge of
breaking into buckingham Palace.
A Scotland Yard inspector told
judge in famed old Bow Street
Court Monro was identified by two
persons as the man they saw early
yesterday with a dispatch box
stolen from the royal residence.
Judge Bertram Reece asked
Monro if he had anything to say.
mot guilty" Monro said.
Monro is formally charged with
'burglariously breaking and enter
ing the palace and stealing a dis
patch box. containing correspond
ence, worth f3 ($840)l
The box was taken from the
room of Maj. Gen. A. G. Salisbury
Jones, marshal of the diplomatic
corps. Gen. Salisbury Jones is a
secretary to the King, dealing with
diplomatic social correspondence.
Meanwhile. high level investiga-
tion was under way at Scotland
Yard to determine how the burglar
penetrated a screen of detectives,
army sentries and alarms which is
supposed to protect the royal
family from intruders.
One of the devices which failed
Evening star., 1950-10-14
World FederaIists
Convention Weiqhs
u. n. Arms Policy

United World Federalists, hold
ing their annual general assembly
in the Shoreham Hotel, today
prepared to hammer out a policy
statement on a United Nations
armed with authority to enforce
disarmament.
Considerable debate was antici-
pated among the TOO delegates
from 81 States and Alaska over
whether to advocate going for
ward with a world government
without Russian participation.
Alan Cranston, president of the
organization, in his address yes
terday, urged members to press
for United Nations endowed
with the power of law adequate to
enforce disarmament under in
stitutions of justice"
He declared that the tides of
history are moving toward" some
kind of world government.
The groups present position on
the Russian question is summed
up as follows:
I'VE recognize that the Soviet
Union. or some other power,
may reject our offer. But. only If
the most just and exhaustive eff
forts to achieve world government
on a universal. basis fail should
the nations accepting it proceed
to create within the United Ma
tions a partial federation which
would maintain armaments con-
sistent with the defense of that
federation.
Scores of proposals on the sub
ject have been made to the policy
committee, which makes its report
today.
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas will address the dele
gates at a banquet tonight. The
conference will end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Volcano Erupts Again
In Southern Philippines
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. 14.-Nibokhibok
volcano is erupting again and al
ready one nearby village has been
evacuated. No casualties have been
reported.
The volcano is on the southern
island of Camiguin.
For the last three days it has
speWed clouds of hot cinders. Lava
is flowing down one ravine.
Sixty-six persons were killed by
a rain of hot ashes and blazing
boulders on September Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Buckingham Palace Burglary
Lands British Seaman in Jail

is an automatic record player
which is supposed to operate when
the beam from an electric eye is
broken.
A loudspeaker at Scotland Yard
is then supposed to boom out
Buckingham Palace has been
entered"
Members of the royal family
were all out of the city when the
burglary occurred.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Mexico Freezes Lines

A Mexican firm at Santa Clara
is producing frozen pineapples,
bananas and papaya, and expert
menting with frozen lime puree for
refrigerated shipment to the
United States for sale.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

The Alden government has made
trading in American cigarettes
illegal. s
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By james Birchfield

someday The 40 Acres may
reach . stage where fence build
ing and repairing will be at an
end.
This seems almost impossible
now, for everywhere I walk I flnd
q fence that is standing only be-
cause 1t Is being supported by
honeysuckle. repair one fence,
only to find another sagging in
the middle. like = swaybacked
horse.
I know that honeysuckle is not
considered by many as the best
friend a farmer can have. Most
farmers-particularly those with
good fences-say it pulls down
wire and causes untold damage.
But with me, 1t is the other way
'round-without honeysuckle, !
wouldn't have any fences at all.
Just after having repaired one
stretch Of fence the other day, !
went for q walk about the place
and discovered another fence that
is no longer cow proof. This
means I must get to work again
before the grass begins to turn
green and get something rigged
up that will keep my cows from
my neighbor'S field,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
African Violet Club.
Tulip Society Get
Space in Show

Schedules and entry blanks for
individuals as well as garden clubs
who wish to exhibit in the National
Flower and Garden Show have
been mailed to all garden clubs In
the Washington. Maryland and
Virginia area. Requests for ad-
ditional copies are being received
daily by Mrs. Frederick w. Lang,
t22 Everett street, Kensington, Nd
Plans for the eight gardens to
be constructed by garden clubs are
being received by Mrs. James r.
Dawson. whose committee of
judges will award garden space to
clubs submitting the best plans.
Clubs selected to erect gardens
will be notified by January 80. The
show will be held March % to 90.
African Violet Display,
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club will also have an exhibit in
the show. According to Mrs. w.
o. listed, club president, there will
be an area of 244 50. IT. devoted
entirely to the display of African
violets.
Tulip Society Has Space.
Felix r. Tyroler, executive Sec
retary Of the National Tulip So
ciety, has been in Washington
discussing plans for participation
OF that growing society in the
show. Mrs. A. Kyle Goodman,
Washington representative, has
secured space in the armory and
will plan the exhibit,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Life in the Country-H -HoneysuckIe Fence

And I have just had the sug-
gestion that grass seed should be
sown now, and that by SO doing I
may skip some of the land prep
aration that usually goes along
with spring planting.
It is now the opinion held by
some grass experts that If seed
is broadcast now no elaborate
ground preparation Is necessary.
The seed may be sown on the
bare ground, or in trash and will
be pulled into the soil by the
action of winter.
This is a pleasant thought for
one who does not have too much
time to give over to tractor rid
ing. 1t seems logical. too, since
no one ever heard of nature plow-
ing or discing before seeding time.
Nature perhaps is wasteful-
sowing more seeds than will ever
see life as growing plants-but the
Towering earth Is the proof of her
proficiency.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Youngman to Teach
Home Garden Glass

W. H. Youngman, garden editor
of The Star. is offering a course
in home gardening in the Agricul-
ture Department, Graduate School.
beginning February s. The class,
which will meet each Wednesday
from 6:15 to BIS, will consist Of
lectures and discussions on the
more common problems of the
home gardener. It is a non-tech-
nical course and is open to any
one interested in gardening.
Registration begins January 2s
in the Patio of Agriculture's Ad-
ministration Building. Independ-
ence avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets S.W.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Pilgrimaxe Dates.

AA6 AAAAsS0S &$"SSSs
The complete list of tour dates
for the 18th Annual Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage,
April 20 through May 8, has been
announced. More than 200 his
toric houses and gardens will be
opened then. each for one day
only.
Proceeds, as In each Of the an
nual pilgrimages since they were
inaugurated In 1896. will go to-
ward the support. Of the famous
Hammond Harwood House. An
napolis, as year-round museum,
and toward several other such
projects. The complete list of
dates is as follows:
April 28-Anne Arundel County,
with reception for all holders Of
pilgrimage tickets by the Cover
nor and his wife, in Annapolis,
at Government House.
April 29-St. Marys County.
April 30-Charles County.
Mdy 4-odlClIlOlC IltAOIios
May 1-Guilford, Baltimore
City.
May 2-Harford County.
May 3-Kent County.
May Queen Annes County.
May 5-Talbot County.
May 6-Prince Georges County.
May 6-Baltimore County: Du-
laney. Limekiln and Long Green
Valleys.
May 7-Frederick County.
May s-Worthington Valley.
May 9-My Lady's Manor.
May 9-Montgomery County.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by writing the Federated
Garden Clubs Of Maryland, Room
217. Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
Baltimore (Mulberry 748D.
Harvest Show Dates.
Officers for the 1850 Bethesda
Chew rhosa Horvoct 9houy hova
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Farm and Garden
How to Get the Most Out of Your Seeds;
Keep Seedlings Cool if Too SpindIy
By w. n. Younqmon
oefdsn Editer

window where it will receive sun
light at least part Of the day.
Keep the plants In q fairly cool
situation, otherwise they will
grow too rapidly and be tall and
spindly; strong stocky plants are
best. II there Is tendency for
them to make a spindly growth
they should be moved into a cooler
situation but not away from the
light.
Soon after the first pair of true
leaves appear the seedlings should
be transplanted. They may be
transplanted into a fiat or box
filled with a soil mixture or they
may be put into pots or bands.
Usually there is less shock to
plants when being set out-of-
doors from pots or bands. How
ever, where a considerable num-
ber Of plants are being grown the
job of putting each seeding into
pot or band may be more than
the seed grower cares for. In
which case a fiat is used and the
seedlings are placed l u to 2 inches
apart each way.
Soil Mixture.
The soil mixture into which the
seedlings are to be planted may
be prepared by using 1a compost,
1s sand, and q garden loan. Well
rotted cow manure, which is avail
able at the supply stores, may be
used but only one-half as much
by volume.
Firm the soil about the roots of
the seedlings and water thorough
ly before shading. Usually, If this
job is done in cloudy period they
will not need shading. A news