davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Progressive Mothers Club


Progressive Mothers Club met
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Howard Fillinger with Mrs.
Roland Stuckey as co-hostess. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Kermit
Miller. Reports on the Child
Conservation League convention
which was held recently in FIRE.
mont were given by Mrs. Henry
Christensen. The installation
dinner will be held June 8 at High
Manor in Fremont and commit
tees will be appointed at this
time. Plans were made to enter
tain the husbands at a wiener
roast at Terrace Beach some time
in July.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Donald Pulschen elected
president; Mrs. Howard Fillinger,
vice president; Mrs. Clarence Lo-
wien, secretary; Mrs. Carl Hons
perger, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harold Reitz, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Wedding Plans Made

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Long, Vick-
cry, Ohio, announce the coming
marriage of their youngest daugh-
ter, Vera Viola, to Phillip J. Nc
Gee, son of Mrs. Howard Schmar-
Gebeck The open church cere-
mony will take place June 10 at
7 p. m. in the Methodist church.
Vickery. The reception will be in
the Knights of st. Johns Hall,
Sandusky, from 8 to II p. m.
Relatives, neighbors and friends
are invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Bride Elect HOnOred

Miss Rosella Bebow, bride-elect
of May 20, was honored with a
miscellaneous bridal shower giver
Thursday evening by Mrs. Norbert
Stein with Mrs. James Smith,
Sandusky, as co-hostess. Bingo
was the diversion of the evening
and prizes were awarded. Lunch
was served by candlelight with
flowers forming the centerpiece.
Miss Bebow opened her many
lovely gifts after lunch was serv-
ed.
Those present included Mrs.
Ramon Phipps, Mansfield; Mrs.
Helen Smith, Cleveland; Mrs. Don
aid Stein, Mrs. Ernest Below,
Mrs. Myron Bebow, Mrs. Paul
Stein, the honored guest and the
hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Afternoon Bridge Club Meets

Tuesday Afternoon Duplicate
Bridge Club met this week in the
home of Mrs. Lee Bracken. Mrs.
Carl Matthews and Mrs. Ed.
Norris acted as substitute play
ers. High north-south winners
was the team of Mrs. Norris and
Mrs. r. c. Schaper while the
team of Mrs. Edward Reifschnei-
der and Mrs. Matthews held high
east-west scores. Club members
will meet again Wednesday, May
81, with Mrs. Tom Finefrock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Literary and Social Club

Literary and Social Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph
Roose as hostess. Mrs. Feredick
Zeis presented the program, a
review Of the book ''It Gives Me
Great Pleasure" by Kimbrough.
A dessert course was served be-
fore the meeting was called to or
der.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. Earl Wilson was hostess
for dessert-bridge Thursday after
noon. A surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Alba Smith was held.
Mrs. Henry Miller held high score
and second high was held by Mrs.
A. w. Chapman who acted as sub.
stitute. Mrs. Herbert Coon will
be next hostess to the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Garden Club Elects

FirelandS Garden Club met
Wednesday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Carpenter We're hosts.
The program was entitled Favor
ite Perennials That Never Go Out
Of Fashion" and was presented
Ivy Mrs. Carpenter.
Election of officers was held ut
the last meeting with the follow
ing results: President, Robert
Reynolds; vice president, Laur-
ence Carpenter, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. William Moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
FOrtnightly Club Meets

Fortnightly Club mct on Tues
day in the home of Mrs. H.
A. Miller for the last regular
meeting of the season. The an
Eual party will be held some time
in June. The program, an auto
biography Of William Allen White.
was presented by Mrs. B. E.
Welty. Roll Call-Literary Notes.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Monday Mite Bridge Club

Monday Mite Bridge Club met
this week with Miss Ann Nelson
as hostess. A dessert course was
served first to regular members
and Mrs. Harold Raymond, sub
stitute. Miss Frances Mitchell
held high score and Mrs. Paul
Sahs held second high. Because
of Decoration Day, the club will
meet again in four weeks with
Mrs. Edward OMAN as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
lSedecum Club Meets

Sedecum Club met Thursday
evening in the home Of Miss Shar
on Winnie. A regular business
meeting was held and refresh
ments were served at the close
of the evening. Miss Kathleen
Armbruster will be hostess at tn?
next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Armbruster.Guiau Nuptials

MISS lOrOJny ATnD1uSIcT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Armbruster, became the bride cf
George +. Gulau, son Of Mr.. acd
Mrs. Norman Gulau, Saturday
evening at z o'clock in st. John
Lutheran church. Rev. John
Braun performed the ceremony.
White gladiolas and snapdragons,
palms and lighted candles were
used to decorate the church. Miss
Janice Gates was soloist, singing
80 Promise Me-, Because" and
"The Lords Prayer" Richard
Rounds accompanied her on the
organ.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was attractively
attired in a white slipper satin
gown fashioned with long pointed
sleeves, full peplum trimmed with
lace, fitted bodice and long train.
Her veil was of French illusion.
She carried bouquet made of
white orchid surrounded by
white shattered carnations and
white lilacs. Her jeweIry consist
ed of a rhinestone necklace and
a pair of earrings passed down
by her great-grandmother.
Miss Kathleen Armbruster, SIS
ter of the bride was maid of hon
or, and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles Zelms and Miss Mary
Anderson. All three wore identi-
cal gowns Of aqua taffeta fash
ioned with stand-up collar trim
med in Irish lace and gathered
skirt. They wore mitts to match
The maid of honor carried a bou-
quet of white sweet peas and lily
of the valley. The bridesmaids
carried bouquets of pink sweet
peas and lily of the valley. Di-
ane Snyder was flower girl and
wore yellow gown similar to
that of the other attendants, white |
gloves and carried a bouquet Of !
white sweet peas and lily of the
valley.
Paul Gulau acted as best man
for his brother and ughers were |
Charles Zelms and Robert Rhodes. |
Mrs. Armbru9ter was attired in |
a navy blue jacket dress with navy |
while Mrs. Gulau wore
a navy blue dress with navy ac-
cessories. Both mothers wore a
white gardenia corsage.
The reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
Danbury Community Hall with
200 guests present. Serving at
the reception were Misses Elinor
Marie Meacham, Joan
Burget, Frances Cover, Helen
Lukac and Mrs. Donald Ouisno.
Mrs. Mary Migala was in charge. |
The newlyweds left for South,
ern trip and upon their return will I
reside temporarily with his par
ents. For travelling, the bride
chose 4 cherry ice suit with navy
enhanced with white
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Gulau was graduated from
Port Clinton High school with the
class of 1947 and is employed at |
the r. M. S. Construction Com
pany. Mr.. Gulau was graduated |
from the local high school with |
the class of 1945 and served with |
the Navy for 18 months during
World War II. He is employed |
at the Lake Motor Freight Com
parN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Contract Club Meets

Mrs. Wiiiiam Faust entertain
tanned members Of her Contract
Bridge Club Monday evening when
dessert course was served be-
fore play. High score was held
by Mrs. Fred Kreutzfeld, second
high by Mrs. Ralph Corbin and
Mrs. A. T. Emmett, third. The
club will resume meetings in Oc-
tober.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Meeting Cancelled

Mizpah Class meeting sched-
uled to be held Monday, May %,
will not be held due to conflicting
activities. The June meeting will
be held Monday, June 26, when
the Catawba ladies will be host
eSSeS,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Church Circles Meet

Circle of the Methodist church
met Monday evening in the home
of Miss Florence Hyde. Miss
Ruth Robinson was co-hostess.
Methodist church Circle 5 met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Earl Newton as hostess. Co-host-
esses were Mrs. Ralph Owen and
Mrs. Earl Adams. The afternoons
topic was China" and refresh
ments were served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Patchctt are
announcing the approaching mar
riage of their only daughter,
Janis Ann, to Alton F. Lambert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lam
bert, Danbury. The popular young
couple plan to be wed June II at
7:30 p. m. at an open ceremony in
st. John Lutheran church.
Miss Patchett, a 1916 graduate
of Port Clinton High School, is
employed at the Standard Prod
ucts Company. Mr.. Lambert was
graduated from Lakeside High
School with the class of 1947 and
is also employed at the Standard
Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ed
wards are announcing the en-
gagement of their Oldest daugh-
ter, Marcia, to Fred ID. Ruhl, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Ruhl,
Toledo.
Miss Edwards will be graduated
from Port Clinton High school this
month. Mr.. Ruhl is a graduate
of Macomber High School, Toledo,
and is employed by the Libbey-
Owen Glass Company in that city.
The popular young couple plan
a late summer wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
st. Thomas Guild

st. Thomas Guild members will
meet Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock for the final meeting of
the season. Members will be as
signed to groups and new COM
mittees will be named at this time.
Hostesses will be the outgoing
officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Entcrtains Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Loder
entertained their card club with
dinner Saturday evening. Canasta
was the diversion of the eve
ming. Mrs. Mae Loder will be
hostess for the June meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Study Clul, Elects

Thursday Study Club will meet
May Is at the home Of Miss Thel-
ma Montgomery. Roll Calmly
reaction to this years program.
Mrs. Harold Wahlers will present
a review of the book with 4
Feather On My Nose" by Billie
Burke with Cameron Shipp.
Mrs. Howard Luebcke was elect =
ed president at the April meeting.
Other new officers include vice
president, Mrs. William Moon; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Robert
Reynolds; corresponding secre-
tarN Mrs. Ralph Snyder and
treasurer, Mrs. Frederick Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Pinochle Club Meets

Miss Joan Lundgard entertain
ed members of her pinochle club
Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent socially and refresh
ments were served. Miss Jeanne
Bergman will entertain in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Invited To Show

Members of Port Clinton Gard
EN- Club have been invited to at
tend the Fremont Garden Club
Flower Show to. be held May 25
and 26 at Birchard Library, Ere
mont. Any garden club member
who wishes to enter a flower ar
rangement may do SO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Sorosis To Meet

SOrOsiS To Meet
Sorosis Club will meet Friday,
May 10, with Mrs. Dave Mackey
as hostess. Mrs. William Misch
will present the program on pic
lures and photography. Dinner
will be served by the hostess fol-
lowing the meeting which will be
the last cf the season.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
Special Price Survey

The United States Labor Depart
bent Bureau OF Labor Statistics last
week began a special survey Of re-
tail prices at Youngstown, Ohio.
This is the second BIS price
study AT Youngstown as part OF its
plan to revise its Consumers Price
Index. Checkers visit 500 repre-
sentative stores each month for six
months to determine what types OF
stores and in what neiehborhoods
price data should be collected to
give an accurate measure Of price
changes.
The revised index, now scheduled
to begin the end Of this year. will
give economic planners and labor
management wage negotiators a
better picture Of consumer price
trends. Originally planned to be
put into effect next summer, BIS
moved the date up because Of iluc-
tuations caused by the Korean war
and new economic controls.
The index measures price changes
since l935-39 in FOOD. apparel, house
furnishings, rent, fuel, utilities, and
miscellaneous goods and services
purchased by lower-income groups.
The revision will reflect the price
OF many new consumer goods. in
GLIDING frozen and baby foods, home
pcrmanents, telcvision sets, coasters
and disqualification costs.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

reactionarics won complete control OF
both houses OF Congress. The l9+t
rout reduced the liberal bloc to its
smallest proportions Since.l952. That
did not happen in 1850.
In TACT, labor's influence was in
strumcntal IN holding Republican
gains 10 onc-hali the average OF off
wear elections. According to News
week magazine, Republicans gained
an average OF Oh seats in the House
and 10 seats in the Senate i'll 1912
1914 and 1910. Maximum gains thi.
year were only 81 House and ) Sen.
ate seats.
In the Senate, Democrats retained
nominal control 1917 and in tn,
House BY 255 to POO. But the Dixie
crat- Republican coalition, which ha,
thwarted broad social Legislation
sincel95S, was strengthened and vii
be in actual control Of both houses.
The Dixiecrat Republican coalition
will be a road block to extension o
rent controls equitable price controls
a fairly distributed tax burden 10
national defense, a strong exces
profits tax, health insurance and civi
rights legislation.
On the international front, TIL
chances for more money for Poin
Four are slim and sharp cuts are eN
pected in Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration funds.
The net results is to increase tire
mcndously the size OF the job work
! ing people face to maintain even thci.
/, present standards OF living.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

Mr.. Union Label says. 1--WE have
the quality and craftsmanship in
our products"
Mr.. Union Service says, 1--WE de-
liver the goods"
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
GIVE THANKS TO
THE INDIAN
Continued from Page y

was the bridge over which English
civilization crept, tremblingly and
uncertain, al first then boldly and
surely TO a ioothold and a perma-
nent occupation OF America"
rs the above accounts point out
the i~..dians had corn but they had
more than that. They had a well
rounded agricultural society The
record shows further that they were
a kindly people, who. given the OPP
%poriuniiy, easily and chceriully Ii
we'd a cooperative way OF lie. The,
were enjoying a firmly established
civilization. probably centuries old.
when the Colonis,s came.
Even Thanksgiving itself might
have been modified and adopted.
from a well established Indian Gus
tom. among the several tribes there
were numerous icasts varying from
that OF the little child 10 or for his
playmate To those icaSts that were
part OF the ritual OF the great sacred
ceremonies.
l'easts were held for example at
such times and occasions as follows .
On the North Pacific the coming
OF the salmon was celebrated in a
feast Of Thanksgiving by all tribes
that were able to secure the fish
from the stream and rivers.
Further south the ripening OF
acorns and other nuts and fruits was
similarly observed.
The maturing OF maize, the staff
OF lie OF the Indians. WAS cclebra-
ted by tribal festivals, To the Greeks
| this was the occasion Tor an eight
"a. ceremony known as the Busk,
J when the new corn was eaten. the
new fire kindled. new garment,
worn, and all past enmitieS forgiven
Maize or corn planting time wa.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

men, ward attendants, auto mechan-
les, auto body rcpairmen. and metal
miners.
Manufacturing employment III
the state Mr.. Miller says, showed
a gain OF 1000 over a year ago. IRON
expansion OF logging and lumber
payrolls and greater employment in
food processing. Its gain OF 700 over
September arose from opening OF the
live sugar refining plants to re-
ceive the beet crop.
Mining crews were Gee greater
than in October, 1910, the result OF
extensive nationwide recruitment
transportation was using LOO more
workers than a year ago. part Of
the increase due 10 mili'ar, traffic.
Finance and real estate employed
POO more. mechanical repair, hotels,
camps. recreation and other services
called Tor 400 additional workers (;
and government, employment was up
600 iron last year
Change of the work week TO iull
six-day basis. and adoption OF a new
wage scale Tor metal miners and
metal plant employees. was pointed
out as a stabilizing influence upon
employment, in that industry, This
should operate" Mr.. Miller believes.
in recalling to the metal mines and
smelters some OF their experienced
employees who have been attracted
to fields offering wage advances
minor decrease is shown in ON
merce and trade. This is the only
decline noted from October a year
ago" Mr.. Miller adds. "and prob
ably results more from military
Withdrawals and from migration 10
armament plants than from actual
reduction OF required employment.
Reserve pool Of labor increased as
reflected in the active lille figures
from employment service offices by
$50 during October. a less than nor
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
CAMELS ONCE ROAMED
DESERT LANDS OF u. S,

Herds of camcls at one time roa-
med the desert lands OF the United
States.
Script writers for Mark Trail
the Mutual B~roadcasting Systems
adventure series based on conscr-
walton (MWF, 5:00-5 80 PM, I'M
covered this fact while doing some
research.
In 1856, the United States govern
ment imported 20 camels to be used
in the Southwest. The project didn't
work out as planned, and the camel,
were set free. Soon they grew in
numbers. As recently as 1917, re-
liable witnesses reported seeing some
of the wild camels around Denver.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
Looking Toward
1852 by Labor

WASHINGTON-Labor suffered
a setback in the Nov. : electiur. bai
It's determination to keep on iigfiias
ior liberal and progressive govern
mem remained mistaken
The usual oii-year reaction to the
party in power took its toll Of mar.
loyal and stalwart friends OF labor,
but the reactionary gains were hcii
down by labor's political actisit
The Democrats retained num- ri .
control OF both houses OF Consres
However, the coalition OF lliNe
Gratis and rcactionary Republiean,
was strengthened by the election ~
suits and II appears extrcmel1 ua-
likely thiat any Legislative ad,anc-
in the soe~ial-justioc field can Dc
scored during the sessions oi ih.
incoming SIND Congress.
The worst blow to labor VA, i
overwhelming reelection Of Scaa' r
Robert \. Taft. co-author OF the Tat
Hartley Act, III Ohio. This wa ou's
partly offset hs the defeat OF srii
Tor Forrest {. Donncll, a bitter re-.
dictionary. III Missouri BY pro Ia :
Thomas Jennings, .Ir.
President Truman was "di,tf
pointed with the election result,
AlsL President William Green said
that lie wa, greatly surprised ard
very much Disappointed over Nca
Iaii> reelection"
However, its democracy in ae.
ton Mr.. Green said. Well simply
have to prepare ior the future and
carry on the fight 10 repeal the TAFT.
Hartley law
Although liberal losses we're hc,es
an unofficial count shows II OF = Fl.
har-hacked candidates won Scual'
seats and III OF 2o2 labor-ha,ho e
nominees captured House positi /,
Liberalization forces were sueet,,
iul in rejecting Sens. Herbcri II
Lehman III New lark, Bricn Ms
| Mahon and William Benton in Con
nccticut.
While such progressive stalMart.
as Reps. Andrew Biemiller OF WIS
%conSin. Helen Gahaean Douela, q
California. Chester c. Gorski an,
Anthony +. Tauriclla Of New Narl
lost their bids for election, voter
| sent back to the House Reps. lacl
Shelley and Chef I1olifield OF Cali
%iornia, Hugh B. Mitchell Of Wash
ington, Frank Buchanan and Gcore
NJ. Rhodes Of Pennsylvania, Roy "
Wicr Of Minnesota, John y. Dineel
OF Michigan.
Joseph d. Keenan,, director Labor
League for Political Education. sal
that the Korean situation was til
main factor" in holding down labor
gains.
In addition to the Korean fightin
and the intervention OF the Chimes
Communists, Mr.. Keenan, ,hougl
crime Investigations may have gon
against Democratic in some stateS an
the { ON nism in g%oNernnlei
/ charges may have also hurt.
1--WE got out the vote in Ohio bl
apparently some OF II people wei
against us" he said. However. OF
people came through in Conncctict
and New York"
He said that basically labor Is o
the right track and must continue tn
job OF getting the people regiStere
We'll go on organizing until "
win" he said.
Organized labor's political activit
was strong enough to prevent a repe
titon OF 1905 ofi-year dcbacle whc
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

The nations life Insurance COM
panies reported assets OF $3.50 billion
i'll 1913, compared with S50S billion
in 1910.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

also the occasion Tor religious Ger
monies in order To- insure fruitful
ness. That WAS also another time
Tor a least.
Thanksgiving. In November when
the Eskimo had gathered their win
ter store, they held a feast which
included the exchange Of gifts much
as the Colonists had been accustomed
TO back in their native land. This
exchange OF gifts, as in the English
custom during the lule-tide season,
vas supposed to create and develop
a closer bond OF friendship between
the giver and the receiver.
In the spirit d the Indians we now
| almost celebrate two Christmases
each year.
Yes a. We nibble our drumstick,
| N Thanksgiving. We Can All Thank
The Indians.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

There are 200 international unions
in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
EMPLOYMENT
SHOWS GAIN
lConilnued from Page d

MI vacancies resulting IRON out
migration as winter approached
Manager O'Connell reports 204
Of the states total placements were
made from the Butte office. includ-
ing 202 Jobs in industry and , in
agriculture. The states active de
mand for metal miners continues,
The early November snow and cold
has disposed OF construction skill
orders. except Tor inside work.
Local demands include various
apprentices. office workers. sales
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

NAL seasonal growth, To a total ol
$500, OF whom LOO were women.
Insured unemployment increased
less than 400. to 1850. which is less
than one-hali OF that prevailing a
year ago. Oi these claimants for
unemployment compensation. nearly
Vn were women.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
PouIet q la DiobIe

There's a lovely French dish
called "Poulet a Ia Diable," which
is just devilled chicken to you
and me, but so good!
Cut a broiler or fryer in serv-
ing portions, season with salt and
pepper, and brown in " cup Of
fat, melted. Remove chicken from
pan, and stir tablespoons Of
flour into the fat. Add ! cup Of
soup stock or broth and cook until
the mixture is thick and smooth,
stirring all the time.
Add 11a teaspoons OF dry mus
tard, 2 teaspoons of Worcester
shire sauce, teaspoons Of cat
sup, and a liberal dash Of cayenne.
Put the chicken in the sauce and
simmer until tender-about 20
minutes or more-then turn all
into a casserole. Add l glass Of
white wine, and pipe mashed po-
tatoes in a crisscross design across
the top. Brown In a hot oven and
serve from the casserole.