davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Mack and
Jack, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mack, Tom, Jr. and Nancy, of
Delta, were Sunday guests of
relatives here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

WNW A three pound, II ounce
daughter was born last
~ Thursday in Magruder
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Petersen, Route l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

Rummage Sale at City Hall,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1924,
8 to 4, sponsored by Peace Luth-
eran Craft Club. 52-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Dale Petersen have
moved from Fremont road to the
Skinner apartment at 6321a Mon
roe street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 1874
w. Second St. Phone 2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

Robert McManis, Portsmouth,
has returned to that city after
being relief manager of the local
Western Union office while man
ager Francis Morrison vacationed
for two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

-.Ssv Mr.. and Mrs. Gailord
~ Braithwaite, 333 Plum ST..
II Lakeside, are the proud
parents of a daughter who was
born Tuesday in Magruder Hos
pital. She weighed seven pounds,
six and one-half ounces, and has
been named Gail Jane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harger are
enroute to Florida to enjoy a va
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

such as { clock Or . Light al .
point N the house frequented by
Ire family perhaps the kitchen
Scientists Suggests
Ideal setting for the sensitive
bulb II the alarm IS Is degrees
r., the scientists suggest. since
frozen fruit in syrup begins 10
soften AZ that temperature
It's also important that ar
alarm SHOULD signal if anything
happens 70 the alarm itself. It's
better r. be falsely alarmed and
find only . broken signaling ap-
paEstUg thar 70 rely On an alarm
wbirh Is 10 longer working. Also
best is 10 have the alarm oper-
sted separately from the power
circuit which operates the freezer.
Some other points about Z good
freezer alarm II should be easy
u check occasionally TO be sure
it's working. II should stop
sounding automatically II the
temperature returns 70 normal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

E.rxs weScrxnf r,eus for ths
wrr-ar xts8 5-zt before o dinner
rar-r " 49, S.orne En<s she yUEt
zaS rxrrsrt,er where % put the
syz>sr ssrk- Fer s115enly. i seems
= ke-. Ek<'s reyxr seen q fors
1ef-rx CO IN cyx-sr or
<szpr q tz1se. q
= s1g-inese AZ tke corce-r as
e wza<1 si5e q the pate q cea-
rz-s rierx C EfITerwzre goes In
sg-ra-serz Sssrii-E has designed
sss-e-hs-g entirely ne~ and differ
szr i Ftsriing fzt~srs II this
rasw BioFsr,-n TIrss~ pattern. the
grEc~fsl lires Of the Cladiola
swe~p 20 the right or tire hancle
q. ire knife and Fpoon and 20 the
left OF the fork
Thus. xhen al the fatware is
or the table, each place setting
Is perfectly balanced IN design
The graceful lire Of the flowers
stem, after ascending ore side,
curves across 20 the top where il
blends into the outline Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

Cranberries can't be beat for
turning routine meals INTO special
occasions. The homemsker with
the reputation as an outstanding
cook uses them often because Of
their bright color. tsngy flavor
and the new zest they give &c
the family's tavorite dishes.
The current crop is 50 plenti-
full that il may be quite ad-
vantageouslY 70 store some for
use later. II you're blessed with
home freezer. pack them dry
which IS the easiest method. or
freeze them in a strip 70 speed
up sauce making.
Here are the methods as passed
along by the Food and Nutrition
Service OF the American Red
Cross:
DRY PACKED-Pick over Der
ries, discardlng any that are soft
or otherwise imperfect. Wash
drain and place in moisture re-
'sistant containers. leaving one
halt inch OF head space in each
pint size container. Seal and
freeze.
SIRUP PACK
Use rigid containers. such a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

srear-lixs lesves--bcds xr,t rn.
ers This pattern - one ef two
rev designs 70 b< intrc.1ncsS sfis
fall The ether is -Brcc26s
There are only . few ra,es ~
hostess 20 remember 60 hsx1 a
pre-p4rty jittsrs- The oyEtes .o-s
g~e1l settle this quickly gc<s n
tire right side, cut beypr1 ,-e
spoons II - the only fors o. 10
right Knives and spoons 4 X.
the right with the knife edge &C.
irg the plate
All SILVER Is placed 50 TIA, ~
pieces 20 he used frrf are O. e
outside Begin or TIE cctsiSs
work in" Is the rule D&ss
spoons ard forks conns N O. 80
dessert plates later. Batter
are ADORE and 70 tire eft ct ,s
regular plates. with ire er
knife laid across the edge T-s
silver SHOULD be placed or "a
table with the bottom q ca
niece about ar inch from re e {
edge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

r. s-Srn rs1 - ..xt.S--s< u
~sy tss<zer IT PIE rlsy >>r,s
Il >S-t - ne ec-sp-ssr: On
S.s~ sseezsT = rn>Dnine Ell
<syr1 = e. yo-y rse<1s. scras
st<z1srr> sos trsezsr sisrrr
s-SSs1-s> IT ssssszr1 :; ire
z ~rssL e n -r-sr Eufr.fscn and
E>ras E>>1cL4cs ere So>c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

guide
III icesl fseezes alarm s.yeS
~ 1.ctr.e A.gs-sl %ct onls ~lll
j, ga WIEN temperature rises
src.e certain point but i
~ r.-&-ce' :. ne freezer circuit
atc-sc Dreak- Next best U sn
ssd.cie s.gnsl Is : yixsble cey.ce
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Ladies', you can give AND re.
ceiVe at the same time. By do.
mating your old dress to
BRAUN'6 CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING CHEST, you will
receive an allowance Of $500
on any dress in our store. This
is the perfect chance to trade.
in that old dress with the not
quite-lOng-eROHgh skirt and IT'S
a perfect chance to give It to
someone who will cherish Il al.
most as much as q Paris
Original.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

India Ink, some cloth and some
peanut shells. With these it was
possible to ink in eyes, nose and
mouth on walnut shells. peanut
shells. ETC., and then to fashion
clothes to make a doll.
Another lad started sculpting
with a simple tool and some dried
applies. He was able to carve ont
figures and faces from dried an
pies, which were then shellacked
Parents can encourage doll-mak-
ing, too, by saving all the Christ
mas wrappings for skirts and
pants; string for belts and sasbes
and figures cut from cards for the
bodies. '
The important thing to remem-
Der is that youngsters should be
started on doing things thew can
comprehend, he said.
Other hobbies children can start
on require but the gift of a bottle
of iron glue. With this and tooth
picks, match sticks and match
boxes, many youngsters have FASH
Toned some truly startling ferris
wheels and houses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

and be more sanitary If you drain
it. scrub and clean it, and then fill
with fresh water.
To prevent TIE water from be-
coming contaminated, wipe OF the
outsides Of the cans before putting
them in the tank. Manure or straw
and hay clinging to- the cans will
come of with a brush or large
cloth.
Better quality milk always pays,
especially in the winter period of
lower production, so efficient cool
ing is part of a good dairy pro-
gram, concludes Mr.. Young.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

breakdown to Herb SnObs "a real
Herb Snob is a FRESH Herb Snobl
and Casserole Snobs. We've ali
known them-and I'm afraid I've
got little dish made with rich
onions, garlic, etc, that / do some
small boasting about myself.
On the other hand, you're q
Lynes-type snob too-he calls them
the Plain American Food Snobs-
when you proclaim loudly about
hamburger, a good cup of coffee
and eating in diners. In this con-
nection, too, you're an Art Snob II
you carry on about painting-and
you're a Reverse Snob if you con-
fess you don't know much about
art but you know what you like.
There's even Game Snobbery.
The chess player looks down on
the bridge player. The bridge
player scorns the Canasta fan. In
sports, the golTer sneers at the
bowler, and billiard player high
noses the poOl addicts.
In all O4 Snis LAID, apparently,
we are raining around trying to
grasp security by Ilnding some
thing to feel superior about. Take.
for example, Lynes' sub-grouping
in the Regional SnOb category. He's
the Native Snob vying with the
Summer People Snob. Both look
down on the otber-which is a
very satisfying situation for every
one concerned.
The author hinted around the
edges of what is a snOb, but duck
ed definitive enunciatiOn on the
ground that the worst snOb in the
world is one who defines q snOb.
Webster took a flyer at it, albeit
unsatisfactory. The dictionary's
first definition is "a cobbler or
shoemaker" which certainly wasn't
what any of us have in mind. The
number five definition comes clos
er: zone who repels the advances
of those whom he regards as his
interiors; one conscious of his su-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Winterize Your
Milk Cooler For
Good Work

It's just as essential to cool
milk quickly in the winter as it IS
in the summer, says Delmar ].
Young extension dairyman at the
University of Delaware. sAir cool
ing viii not cool milk quickly
enough, even in cold weather, so
it's best to keep your milk cooler
in good condition and keep it going
all winter" advises Young.
To wInterize the cooler, check
over the electrical system thor
oughly to see If there are worn
cords, or loose connections which
might cause shorts and break
downs.
If the motor and compressor
need oiling, use the proper oil in
the right amounts. Do not over
oil. Check the compressor for de-
fects.
Perhaps your tank is dirty. or
has collected q layer of material
on its sides. It will work better.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Beware Of Death
During Holidays

Don't let death take your holi-
day! That is the safety slogan for
the Christmas and New Years sea-
son, announced the Delaware Safe
ty Council. And don't cause death
to take someone else's holidays.
The Christmas-New Year sea-
son, the happiest and merriest of
the year, is also the most danger
GUS single season of the year. It
brings an upsurge of traffic acci-
dents, more fires than usual,
deaths and broken bones from
falling on ice and snowy steps and
walks, sometimes child fatalities
from toys and activities that were
meant to be fun.
Ice and snow on the streets, poor
visibility due to rain and snow
and longer hours. of darkness,
more drinking and driving and
walking, the hustle and hurry of
Christmas shopping and holiday
trips all add up to a big increase
in traffic deaths.
Hotter fires for heating, use of
inhammable Christmas trees, dec
Orations and costumes cause their
quota of fires-and deaths from
fire.
And the children in their excite
ment have their mishaps and
sometimes they too result in trag-
edy. They are not watched closely
enough and they are given new and
unusual and sometimes dangerous
things to play with.
Here are sogue rules for the safe
use of Christmas trees and decora-
tions suggested by the Delaware
Safety Council:
1. Place your Christmas tree IN
water.
2. Use only safe electrical illum-
inatiOn. DO NOT USE CAN
DIES FOR ANY PURPOSE.
). Put out tree lights when not
in use, and when you leave the
house.
4. Avoid c.cumulations of
Chris TIM as wrappings and
trash. Dispose of them
promptly.
5. Keep matches and smoking
materials away from decora-
tions and temporary aecumu-
lations of wrapping.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Child Today
SANTA'S PACK
SHOULD HOLD
HOBBY CRAFT
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARkE
AP Education Writer

Christmas is the time of the
year when all those special in
terests and hobbies of Junior can
be nurtured and developed through
the kind Of gifts you give him.
All that it takes, says Mrs.
Emma Sheehy, Associate Profess
sor in Childhood Education at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
Versity, is for parents to be alert
to those interests and then to feed
them.
1t is unfortunate, but true, she
says, that all too often grown
ups fail to respect the things
children think important. Too Of
ten they try to discourage a child's
interests instead of steering them
into worthwhile channels.
John E. Lane, president of the
American Hobby Federation, with
headquarters in New York CITY.
also felt that when parents seek
to discourage what they think are
undesirable interests, it is up to
them to steer Junior to other ac-
iivities.
How better can this be done
uno5trusively, than at Christmas
time, he asked.
Today there are 19,OOO.OOO hOb.
9yiStS and 10000 hobby clubs in
America, he said, and many of the
hobbies were started as resnIt
OF some gift at Christmas.
Starting a hobby for junior need
not be expensive. Lane cites the
example Of the young girl who was
started on a doll-making hobby
through a present of a bottle of
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
THESE WOMEN
SNOB OR
ANTI SNOB?
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer

AS far as / can figure, there's
no way for an American to escape
being a snOb.
A young man named Russell
Lynes has written little book
called "SnObs" in which he places
people in catagOries according to
their opinions. 1t seems to me Mr.
Lynes has figured ont SnObbism SO
carefully that it is impossible not
to be a snOb, provided one has any
opinions at all, and expresses pref
erences.
For instance, there are Regional
SnObs-the ones who think where
they come from is the best of all
possible places. Lynes says the
best known regional snObs come
from Virginia, California and BOs-
ton, but actually can come from
anywhere. He also has a category
called the Reverse, or Anti-Snob,
Snob, who says where he came
from isn't the most wonderful sDot
in the world. That makes me a
Regional Anti-SnOb because /
come from New York and I don't
like it very much.
There is, he points out, the TOl.
eEance SnOb (sub.diViSiOn of Moral
SnObsl. This means that If yOn "a
around prOclaiming a Iive.and.let.
live philosophy, you are assuming
one type Of superiority mantle. II
you don't yOu are running the
danger of being called a bigOt-an.
other type of snObbery. You cant
win.
My own favorite varieties of
snobs come under Lynes Sensual
Snob' category. That's the food
and Drink SnObs, with a further
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Our large selection Of HART
SCHAFFNER AND MARX and
other nationally known Mems
Suits are ready for you i'm a
variety Of sizes, styles, and col.
Ors. They're ideal for business
AND pleasure. Single or DOu-
BILE Breasted. All Wool WOr.
stedS or TWeeds. Sizes in Reg.
ular, Short, or Long. Give your
old suit to the CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING CHEST and $1,000
will be credited to yOGg pur-
chase Of one Of our latest model
suits. Come in and shop early
to be sure that neither you or
the needy are forgotten this
Christmas.
When you step out in a new
HART SCHAFFNER AND
MARX OvercOat you'll be
dressed better and you'll be
warmer than ever. You'll feel
better, too, when you know that
your old coat has gone TO make
some needy person believe
there is such a thing as the
"gOOd NeighbOr policy" Your
old VORpOQt Ovs 0voroook e
worth $1,000 to you when you
shop at Braun's. It's worth ten
times as much TO someone
needy. Visit our store and see
how much better you'll look
and feel after YOU give your old
coat to the CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING CHEST. YOu can
Also walk out with a new coat
Tor $1,000 less than the regular
nsiee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
TV Travels 200 Miles

SPRINGFIELD, NO. - Up -.
Down here in the Ozark hills, $50
miles from the nearest teIsVesion,
station, televisiOn programs are
coming in strong, despite the ac-
cepted rule that telecast may be
seen normally in a radius of only
so or so miles.
As a result, TV antennas are
sprouting from houses as far as 200
miles from the stations in Kansas
City or Oklahoma.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
u. S. Carbines Aid
British

SINGAPORE - (R - British
troops and Aecurity forces are us
ing American carbines in their
jungle war against Communists in
Malaga.
The British bought the arms in
the United States in a cash deal.
but more substantial military aid
may soon be forthcoming If the
United States grants a British an
peal for $5,OOO,OOO to buv e0uin-
ment. British officers regard the
American carbinee as an "A-1 wea-
pom" in the battle against terror
lists.
The automatic carbines are
equipped with magazines of Is or
30 rounds of 80 calibre bullets In
addition to lightness, the barrels
OF hte carbines are short-a decid-
ed asset for soldiers and police who
often have to hack their way into
jungle lairs of Communists.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

periority; one inclined to exclu-
siveness.
Personally, Pm inclined to think
that the way It has worked out, a
snOb Is anyone who holds firm Opin.
ions concerning his own worth or
interests and who expresses the
opinions in cliches.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Beaver Is Shocked

HELENA, Mont. - up - While
fishery men were operating an ell
ectrical shucking machine in Little
Prickly Pear Greek, stunning fish
so they could be weighed, measur-
ed and tagged, a beaver swan be-
tween the electrodes.
The startled animal leaped from
the water twice, then sank. The
crew on the machine hauled the
dam builder to the bank and in IS
minutes the animal recovered and
scurried away to resume his wood
cutting
Between 1880 and 1947 the U. S.
Bureau of Mines received reports
Of 1874 lives lost in 434 mine fires.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

$1,000 traden allowance Suit $500
allowance Ladies' Dress old suit
placed BRAUNS CHRISTMAS CLOTHING CHEST
the needy in Sussex County.
There strings this OppOr
tuny to make this Merry Christmas
You help those who in need of clothing
same time can help yourself By giving allowance
ton opportunity of showing
Sussex County for their continued BTaunS
Since the BAUNS CHRISTMAS CLOTHING bring happier
holidays this
the Christmas Visit Georgetown
Bring old clothing regardless of condition. $1,000 will be applied
to the purchase Mems Suit OvercOat Ladies' Dress
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Cobalt-DeHclent

Wisconsin, Michigan. New Hamp.
shire. New York, North Carolina,
and Florida are considered cobalt
deficient areas; farmers in these
states are often advised to add this
mineral to feeds for cattle and
sheep in order to prevent nutrition
al disorders.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Many ancient towns on the east
coast of England have vanished
under battering seas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Rows and rows Of smart winter
dresses are waiting TO be worn.
These dresses Of stylish perfec-
tiOn are cut along lines Of envy.
They will make the coming hOli.
days complete in every way.
What's more, they'll continue TO
add that certain something TO
your lOVellnesS long after the
mistletOe Is taken from the
chandelier. Add your old dress
to the BRAUN'S CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING CHEST. You can
give AND receive at the same
time. When you leave BRAUN'S
STORES, your feet won't touch
the sidewalk. You'll be walk.
ing on air. You will have
given something to others less
fortunate and yOH will have
th"t dress to match the holiday
spirit.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Seminick Joins Pills
Big Crop Of HoIdouts

The ever-growing list of Phila.
delphia Phillies' holdouts now in.
cludes Catcher Andy Seminick
The big receiver, who hit "a home
runs last year, has returned hi.
contract unsigned to President
Bob Carpenter.
Seminick joins a list that in.
cludes Pitchers Ken Heintzelman
Robin Roberts and Jim Konstanty
Outf1elder Del Ennis and Infield.
ers Gran Hammer, Mike Goliat
and Willie Jones.
Other major league clubs re.
ported more success. The Detroit
Tigers signed Pitcher Art Houtte.
man for reported $1,000 and
when Outflelder Pat Mullin ane
Rookie Pitcher Saul Rogovin alse
signed, the Tigers had 10 player.
under 1850 contracts.
Ralph Branca became the thire
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers
to get in line for next season. The
right-handed pitcher reportedly
signed at his 1949 salary OF
$14,500, with a bonus for each
additional game he wins after Is
Cleveland signed Third Base
man Ken Keltner, while others
to sign were Ralph Houk, New
York Yankees second string
catcher; Pitcher Harry Gumbert
and Catcher Eddie Fitzgerald OF
Pittsburgh and Coach Buster Mills
of the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Central JoIts Coolidge Cogers
From Tie for High Series Lead

ers who led the third period rally
that netted the Vikings 20 points
and overcame Coolidge. Also a
big aid was Lou Glickfield with
his floor play. Lou didn't score a
whole lot of goals, but he did set
EN- up for the other boys.
For Coolidge, it was Jim Barrett
who led the early surge. He got
Is of his II points in the first half
and along with Don Eslin had a
big part in the Colts early lead.
Coach Dutch Usilaner of Tech
was able to use everybody on the
bench in swamping Bell yesterday.
His regulars ran up 20-9 edge in
the first period. High man was
Stan Herman with 13 points, fol-
lowed by jeff Jackson with 10.
Anacostia had a big second
period while beating Chamber
lain, running up 81 points during
that eight minutes to take a 1921
halftime lead. That 81 points ties
this seasons series record by
Western in beating Anacostia.
Ronnie Brooks got II points dur
ing that hot streak and totaled
l9 to take scoring honors for the
day.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

the Santa Anita Derby in wrapped up canter So
ter he's whipped decsvey every field they've against
You've this talk CALIFORNIA; big hopes for the
Kentucky Derby before It's old stuff Only On Trust made
credtabe showing in the big stakes back East
He fourth in the Derby and second in the Preakne
Derby Field Will Be CIosser
unless a morning glory he has better
chance than Trust had think he is faster and believe
he stay superlave speed getting
from the gate apparently hold for route With
such horses Oil Capitol Mddeground Hill Prince and others
in the road- all job of taking
lucky Derby next May will be back breaking.
the field should be above that of year.
which panning surviving
class than 1s4s in action May when
Peter, Mr. Busher and others missing.
There is certainly nothing any
has hand at Santa Anita that belongs the State with
Your Host His trainer Harry Daniels stronger him
than else His main job will be to keep him
which is soft undertaking where thoroughbred is
cerned Early May is still long hop into the future
Cleveland Belongs at the Top
With spring training only month away there
creasing babbe basebas bgleagu pennant
And it isn't all about the Red Sox and the Yankees
Il disagree with the general idea of setting the
Yankees apart Fred Haney Haney happens
basebals top former Tiger with Ty Cobb he
the Browns later and last year Hollywood
Pacific Coast pennant.
Il have put up there at least on even terms
with the two everybody is picking. If had my
the three I'd have to with Lou Boudeaus
you whythe Indians will be better they
were in 1949 for many reasons Here just a
IL Boudreau will report in good playing condition,
be much better than he last hitter
and fielder.
q His pitching staff will be much better. think
bearden will come back to his 1948 form young will
be of the stars of the Lemon Is already
up with the best Bob Feer will be at least good
one or two rockies who have good chance
3 In Luke Easter they have player the best
natural hitter ever saw He had bad knee last
that injury has been corrected This fellow
harder than any one ever He1lbe terrific
81 believe the spirit of the entire better along
hustlng lines Too players took for granted
last spring"
Haney also Tigers with fair chance to
cause first division disturbance