davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Senior All Club

Senior All Needle Nudgers met
Monday in the home of Carole
Fitzthum. Dollie and jeanette
Adams gave a demonstration on
How To Baste And Hem A Dress.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served by the hostess. Club
members will meet again June 27
with Bernice baltimore.
Lydia Benko was hostess when
the club met last Thursday. The
demonstration was on finishing
plain seams and was given by
Jane Minoff and Suzanne Sill
agyi. Games were played and
lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Entertains Duplicate Club

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
entertained their duplicate bridge
club Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Norris and Mrs. Ray
Lambert were substitute players
for the evening. High north-south
scores were held by Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder while
high east-west winners were Rol-
land Schaper and Mrs. Pete Wahl-
ers. Lunch was served following
play and the club will resume
meetings in the fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Renew Friendships

Mrs. Frank Mitchell was pleas
antly surprised Sunday afternoon
when two former Lake Erie Col
lege classmates, one Of whom she
hadn't seen since their graduation,
stopped for a visit at her home.
Mrs. Grace Ames, who visits with
Mrs. Mitchell each summer when
she vacations ut Lakeside, was ac-
companies this year by Mrs. Jane
Hargis, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs
Mitchell spent Wednesday visit
ing with her friends at Lakeside
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neighbor-Have you
case of "bride-itis" in your fam
lily? This is the month for it,
you know, and if you have a
daughter of marriageable age in
your midst nine times out of ten
this particular type of hearts di-
seaso" will catch up with her
sometime. You'll recognize the
symptoms by the aura of breath
less excitement that follows in
the wake of the victim and by the
decided lack of interest shown in
such prosaic things as food and
sleep and her utter disregard for
your concern about Aunt Minnie's
arthritis which has been kicking
up of late. There'll be no notice
able rise in temperature but the
pulse may beat faster and the
blood pressure has been known
to zoom upwards, particularly
after the forty-'leventh bridal
shower or following a trying time
trying on trousscaus. The patient
will no doubt experience some
moments of indecision, wondering
whether or not it's worth all the
fuss and furore or whether it
wouldn't be a lot simpler just to
remain a peaceful old maid. But
these moments of indecision will
pass and then she'll be concern
ed only with such minor details
as whether to have the ceremony
at high noon or later in the even
ing, what kind of flowers to wear
or how to seat Aunt Gussie and
Uncle Zeke. Should they sit to-
gether in the right hand pew,
three rows back, or should they
be separated seeing as how neith-
er one has spoken to the other for
the past ten years +? These are
but few of the symptoms of
"bride-itis", for which there is
no known cure until such time
as the minister says, 81 now pro-
ncunce you man and wife" At
that moment, recovery begins and
unless something unforeseen hap
pens, there should be no recur-
renee of the disease.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
~ ~ 60 u ,BAck.FE|HgCgE Ecfts
ENJOYS Roast

ENJOYS nOdst
The married couples of the class
of 1948 met Saturday evening to
enjoy wiener roast in East Har-
Dor State Park. The group spent
the rest of the evening at Cedar
Point.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dymond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Mccoy of Fremont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Bacak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kleinhans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl LaNier, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Eberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Jones.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Bunco Club Meets

BuncO IIub Meets
Can You Top 1t Bunco Club
met Friday evening in the home
of Mrs. Martin Calm with Mrs.
Ervon Flick as co-hcstess. Mrs.
Sam Amato won the door prize.
Mrs. Mary Philip won first prize.
Mrs. Virgil Skinner, second, and
Mrs. Willis Bahnsen was consol-
ed. Refreshments were served
late in the evening. The July
meeting will be held in the Erie
Gardens home of Mrs. Chancie
King with Mrs. Skinner as CO.
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Has Club

Has Club
Mrs. Roger Kinney entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
High score was held by Mrs. Paul
Clemons and second high by Mrs.
Richard Bloom. Refreshments
were served after play was con-
cluded. Because of the Fourth Of
July holiday, club members will
meet again in three weeks with
Mrs. Clemons as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Married Saturday

Miss Mona Quayle, Bronxville,
New York, and Erwin Theobald,
Jr., Canton, grandson of G.. A.
Fisher, West Third Street, were
married Saturday in Oberlin Col
lege's Fairchild Chapel. Mr..
Theobald is we'll known locally
having spent all his summer vaca-
tions here.
Mrs. Freda Fisher, Mrs. Leila
Winkler and Mr.. Fisher attended
the wedding ceremony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
AT CONVENTION

John Radloff, Portage Town
ship, and Chester Berlin, Salem
Township, arc representing the
Ottawa County Trustees AsSocia-
tion at the state convention bein..
held this weekend in Cincinnati
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Entertains AT Luncheon

Mrs. A. w. Kalb entertained
Tuesday with a pot luck luncheon
in her Danbury cottage. Enjoy
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Mae
LoGer, Mrs. A. I. Emmett, Mrs.
Clarence Loder, Mrs. Edna Chris
tiansen, Mrs. Harley Robinson ano
Mrs. Harley Clausen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
All Club Meeting

Catawba Stars All Club met
last Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mary Lou Blaskis. A
bake sale was planned for July l
to be held at Catawba Mkt. be-
ginning at 100 a. m. Miss My
lander, of the extension office in
Oak Harbor, was present at the
meeting. Next meeting will be
this Friday at 200 .. m. in the
home of Sharon Christensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Is Hostess To Club

Is Hostess To Club
Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen was
hostess to her bridge club Friday
afternoon. Acting as substitutes
were Mrs. Herman Fought and
Mrs. Alba Smith. A dessert
course preceded bridge. Mrs. Ray
Wight, Sr., held high score and
Mrs. Fought held second high.
When the club meets again in two
weeks, Mrs. Wight will be host
esS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Duplicate Club Meets

Sunday Evening Duplicate
Bridge Club met this week in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Ley.
High score was held by Mrs. Jack
Lay and second high was a tie
between DR.. James Rhiel, Mrs.
Harvey Snider and Mrs. Ley. Re-
freshments were served late in
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Entertains Club

EntertalnS IEub
Mrs. Del Newman entertained
her bridge club Monday evening
when Mrs. Paul Little and Miss
Ardath Chapman acted as substi-
tutes. A dessert course was SER
we'd first and high scores were
held by Mrs. Little, first, and Miss
Frances Mitchell, second. Mrs.
Edward Oman will entertain club
members in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

Comes A Card from Bill Zam
telling us that he has been re-
admitted to the sanitarium at
Greensprings for treatments. His
room number is 40 and no doubt
he would appreciate hearing the
home town news from friends here
via the written word or a card.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Antiquarians Assemble

Antiquarians met Monday eve-
ming with Mrs. Fred Neidecker as
hostess. Mrs. Richard Meyers,
Elmore, was present as a guest.
Roll Call was answered and each
member worked on her own pro-
ject. Next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Oscar Heine-
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
This Thursday night marks

liiC OpCiilllS VI Vic IlcW OIIdWd ~
Drive-1n theatre just a mile east
of town And Saturday is Es-
mond Dairy day at Cedar Point
when Nom and Dad and all the
kids are invited to come for an
all l-day picnic, ride the rides and
watch the fireworks at night.
-l---l--
AS Far as we know, Gail Boss
is the only member of the high
school band represented at the
band camp at Ohio university this
year. She left Sunday A. L..
Jaslove in company with two other
furriers from Detroit was plan
ming to fly to Labrador Wednes-
day to select and buy raw furs.
The furs would then be brought
to the States for tanning and lat
er made into fur coats .Saric
Kelley, former owner of Sarie s
Shoppe, here, is now manager and
buyer for the millinery depart
ment of the Fair Store in Toledo.
-ll--ll-
Maybe We're behind the times,
but we didn't know freight trains
were being brought up to date
architecturally until we saw a
caboose go through town sporting
a bay window on the side F.. On
the side of the Anderson Ice truck
are the words Local Hauling. The
initial l. is missing from the first
work and someone had traced ir
, the letter Y with his finger so that
it reads Vocal Hauling.
i =
There Are two June 15ths OF
the Rexall calendar this year. The
printer must have stubbed his toe
and accidentally dropped a one il
front of the 5 thereby making the
5th of June Is Now you car
buy boxes of candy that sing ou'
Hello Sweetheart" when the lie
Is lifted.
-Il--Il-
Mrs. Oglethorpe has adopted tn,
headlines of a loan company's az
for her theme song. Being up t.
her ears in debt, she goes abou
singing, Let a Loan Be You
Umbrella. i. We like this head
line, too, dreamed up as a re
minder to the public by a Colum
bus, Ohio, optometrist, "Yo1
Can't BE Optimistic With Mist,
Optics"
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
0hSerye Hebrew
II. Jubilee Here

On Mount Scopus, overlooking
Jerusalem, stands the Hebrew
University, monument to the peo-
pies devotion to learning. Today,
May 5, the University formally
celebrates its 25th anniversary.
Devoted to the highest ideals
of advanced study and research,
it is truly non-sectarian insti-
tuition. Amid the complexities of
unprecedented immigration, He
brew University is concentrating
its efforts to help meet the cul-
tural and economic needs of a
growing nation.
DR.. Chain Weizmann said, THE
civilization of the desert and re-
habilitation of our tortured peo-
pie is only possible with the help
of modern science, of which the
Hebrew University must become
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
A renowned center" F"

IGIlOWllCQ CC11CC1'
Support for the University is
received through the American
Friends of the Hebrew University.
National officers include DR.. Is
rael Wechsler, Prof. Albert Elm
stein, Justice Felix Frankfurter.
In Tucson chapter was organ
lied this year under the leader
ship of DR.. Leon Bitter, presi-
dent. Serving with him are DR..
Michael Bernfeld, vice-pres., Mrs.
Edmund Schulman, sec-treas.
Celebrating the 25th annivers-
ary of the Hebrew University, the
chapter will hold dinner May
10 at the Catalina Guest Ranch
with DR.. Edmund Schulman as
principal speaker. He recently re-
turned from scientific expedi-
ton to South America.
In charge of dinner arrange
ments are Mrs. Harry Bacal, Mrs.
Abe Chanin and Hillel Rosenz-
weig.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

LISTEN TO ARIZONA POST
HOUR SUNDAY-KVOA-11 am.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

The Girls Club had secured an
excellent variety of books on Jew
ish subjects, as the nucleus of
what they hope will be continu-
ally expanding library.
Elaine was great friend of the
club members and students of the
Y. 1. Sunday School. Her devo-
ton was evidenced by her dona-
ton of the American and Jewish
flags which adorn the altar; her
contribution of text and work
books and her conscientious work
as treasurer of the Keren Ami
charities.
AS a memorial to Elaine, her
parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Greenberg, pres
ented the Girls Club with large
bookcase for the library and the
books Elaine cherished most. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kuhr gave the
bronze plaque for the bookcase.
LISTEN TO ARIZONA POST
, 1950-08-25
JOB PRINTING

facts long buried in history
books came alive. It was at
Jamestown where the first
British Colony was founded
in the New World and it was
also at Jamestown where the
first boatload of slaves landed
in 1919.
En- route to Petersburg in
the evening the group had a
chicken dinner served buffet
style at the Golden Horseshoe
Cafe on the Petersburg-Rich-
mond Turnpike.
, 1950-08-25
PRESS RELEASE
Thud Regional 4-H Camp
Opens at Petersburgh, "a.
A PLEA FOR ONE WORLD

On Thursday five chartered
BUSES took the entire camp
group on an educational tour
to Hampton Institute, Will
llamsburg and jamestown. At
Hampton, the boys and girls
and their leaders and camp
officials were guests of Presi-
dent Alonzo G. Moron, who
welcomed the delegation at an
assembly in Ogden Hall. John
W. Mitchell, Field Agent, US.
Department Of Agriculture,
with headquarters at Hamp-
ton Institute, presided. DR..
Moron expressed the hope
which had been echoed fire.
quently this week by various
speakers that in the not too
distant future boys and girls
OF the All Club movement of
all races might be permitted to
share these annual encamp-
ments together rather than
separately for "if we are ever
going to build one world unit
ed in peace we surely must
learn how to live together,
think together, work together
and plan together. We can
never achieve this cherished
goal in little islands of isola-
tion," he said.
After lunch at Hampton, a
tour was made of the campus.
The boys and girls kept their
pencils and notebooks busy
taking notes on the many his
toric points of interest observ-
ed at Williamsburg and James
town. Official guides at both
points conducted the All Club
bers in groups through the
grounds and buildings where
early colonial history was
made and where forgotten
, 1950-08-25
PRESS RELEASE
Concluded from yesterday
LOUISIANA WINS Isl PRIZE

A new feature of this years
camp was the dress parade of
State delegations with their
State flags. Judges were Miss
Mary w. Neugent, of the Di-
vision of Home Economics at
Virginia State College; 1st.
Lieutenant Horace E. Thomp-
son and Master Sergeant
Joseph H. Hairston of the
ROTC Staff. Top winners
Louisiana, first; Virginia, sec
ond; and Delaware, third. The
two-member delegation from
the Virgin Islands won honor
able mention. This is the first
time that the Virgin Islands
sent representatives to the
camp. They are Fidelis Canton,
Jr., Is, and Saturina Saldinia,
Is, both of st. Croix. They
were accompanied by their
leader, Otha w. Nealy, Ex-
tension Agent at Christian
sted, st. Croix. Mr.. Nealy was
appointed to his present post
last year, having served as
County Agent at Alachua
County, GAINESVILLE, Florida,
for nine years.
A full program each day is
followed by the delegates and
their leaders beginning with
revelle at $50 am, flag raising
at 6:45 am, breakfast at Z, as
sembly at 8, followed by talks
from nationally known lead
ers, discussion groups partici-
pated in by the 4H'ers them
selves, tours, recreation per-
iods, ending with taps each
night at 1890. The pace at the
camp is quick and lighthearted
with the tempo of active,
healthy youth.
, 1950-08-25
Sale Of
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal of:
l KAISER 4-door Sedan, ls47
model located at Public Works
Yard, Frederiksted.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Finance Office in
Christiansted or Frederiksted
Bids open at the Finance OF
flee in Christiansted at 200
o'clock pm. August 80, 1850.
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for st. Croix
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Methodist Rally
Plans Pushed

The Pacific Northwest Youth
Rally which is to be held from Feb
10 to II in Seattle under the joint
sponsorship of the Tacoma and Sc
attic Methodist churches, is well on
its way as the various committees
plan their program. The theme, 20
Ye of Little Faith, and the Hymnal
20 Spirit of Life will be carried
throughout the three-day parley.
Registration will open at 1880
pm, Friday, Feb. 10, under the
craftsmanship of ReikO Tanaka.
Young people of Hood River, Port
land, Spokane, Wapato, Ontario,
eastern Idaho, Tacoma and Seattle
are expected to join the rally.
Two of the highlights of the con-
ference will be the orientation and
discussions which will be led by Paul
SEQ Several prominent persons of
local churches will address the young
people and later divide them into
various groups to discuss the topics
Final program of the rally will be
the Conservation Service, the par
taking of the Eucharist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
TatSumi Back
From China, Glad
He's in USA

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Jan II
tNichi Bel Times Dispatch A
former San Francisco Nisei who par
layed correspondence school course
in auto mechanics into a thriving
repair service in Mukden. Manchu-
ria. returned to this country Won
dering what the future holds for
him but thankful to be back.
He is Shire Tatsumi who with
other members of the now famous
Angus Ward party arrived here
on the President Wilson last week
Tatsumi who was imprisoned for
month by the Chinese Communists
with Consul General Ward In a
Mukden jail was accompanied by his
Japan-born wife Hanako and two
Mukden-born children, Harry Ha-
yao, Is. and Akiko. 10 The latter
two are U. S. citizens.
Tatsumi who is 81 was born in
Sacramento where his father was
jeweler at the turn of the century.
The family moved to San Francisco
in time to lose everything in the
1906 earthquake and fire
Sent to Japan for time he re-
joined the family in Seattle. After
several years in Seattle during
which he was married and took an
auto repair course by correspon-
dencc, he returned to Japan i'm
1927.
He started his auto repair shop
in Mukden in 1888 and gradually
built up prosperous trade. Follow
ing the end of the war. the Russians
arrived and confiscated his bank &C
count. He also lost motorcycles, tools
and other equipment.
When the Chinese Nationalist
took over Tatsumi said he turned
over his business to his Chinese
workers and prepared to leave the
country.
He went to the U. s. consulate
at Mukden to clear his American
passport and was offered posi-
ton on the staff as mechanic. He
accepted and remained f0f three
more years until finally leaving
with the Ward party.
Another daughter Aiko, married
a Chinese Nationalist captain sew
eral years ago. Tatsumi said his
son-in-laW left Mukden with the
retreating Nationalist forces and
probably is now in Formosa.
Mrs. Chin and her 8-month old
son are now in Hiroshima with Ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Army Reserve
Seeks WACS

It was announced today by the
Chief of the Washington Military
District Col Leon L. Kotzebue, that
former WAC Officers and WAC
Enlisted Women may now Join the
Army Reserve Corps.
Many advantages are offered such
as training pay. rank, promotions.
individual training, retirement pay.
commissions, unit training.
For those former WAC's located in
Seattle who are Interested. units
meet at Fort Lawton bimonthly. For
further information telephone or SEE
the Chief. Washington Military Dis
trict. 7th Ave and Olive Way. Tex
tile Tower, Room 1909 Phone Sc
neca 1891, Seattle |. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

paid at one time when. and If. Par
lament approves the complete and
detailed recommendations of the
Royal Commissioner. In this coun-
try, claims will be paid individually
those under $500 by the Attor-
ney General, those over that
amount by individual Congression-
al appropriations.
Reviewing briefly the history of
the evacuation in Canada, Masaoka
described what took place there.
Early in 1912, Security Commits
sion was created to supervise the
evacuation, and a Property CuSto-
dian appointed to forestall great loss
to eyacuees.
Although the Custodian urged eva
cuees to sell or dispose Of or store,
property, many did SO with great
loss. At the time of evacuation, those
who still owned property turned it
over to the care of the Custodian.
along with an inventory.
Altogether, some $4,000 persons,
compared with 10000 here, were
evacuated
While it was the original intent
of the Custodian to hold all evacuee
property in trust, some naturally
deteriorated, other property was
stolen from warehouses. Two years
after the evacuation, the Custodian
was ordered to liquidate Japanese
holdings.
Real property was appraised
and sold usually only il offers ap-
preached or exceeded the govern
ment's appraisal. Personal effects
were sold at auction.
The Custodians office today is sa-
tisfied it did a good job under the
circumstances, and that evacuees
received fair prices, Masaoka said.
However, money received from the
sales was held in trust by the Gus
todian and, except for small monthly
allowances, was not returned until
the government lifted its restric-
lions against persons of japanese
ancestry.
Masaoka said originally the eva
cuation claims program in Canada
was highly restrictive, providing only
claims where it could be shown the
Custodian acted negligently. Later,
these terms were broadened to in
clude all property taken in custody
by the Custodian but claims were
limited to the difference between
the fair market value at the time of
the sale of property and the price
actually received
In Canada, MasaOka said, claims
> may be filed only for property
under the actual control of the
Custodian, but not fof property
disposed or stored by private ar
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Good Workers
Are Scarce?

TOKYO. Japan. Jan. 1f-Pco-
pie who think the Japanese arc in
dustrious are all wrong. according
to Premier Shigeru Yoshida.
The premier bluntly said the
nation is not ready to go on an
eight-hour working day because
they just don't work hard enough
He cited the case of his own
gardener who comes early in the
morning, leaves late in the eve
ming. but sits around smoking ci-
garettes all day long.
"IIe actually puts in only about
two or three hours" the premier
complained.
ut's not only i'm Japan. bub.-
Ed. Note).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
March of Dimes
Campaign Opens
Here Monday

With its funds entirely exhausted.
the King County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will begin the most impor-
tant March of Dimes in its history
Monday
The chapter has had to ask for
$4,000 from the National Founda-
tons epidemic aid fund in order
10 continue caring for patients until
funds become available from this
years March of Dimes. Larry H.
Dugan, Seattle March of Dimes
chairman. said yesterday.
The annual fund raising campaign
will continue through January 81.
The chapter is now giving help
to 300 patients. the majority of
whom are children" Shaw said. To
give this care, however. the chapter
has had to spend every cent of its
reserve. Nov we must prepare for
next year, when even more victims
of polio may look to us for help.
The time to think and plan about
polio is now, during the March of
Dimes"
In addition to giving patient care.
the March of Dimes also finances
the training of doctors, nurses and
physical therapists. and a research
program on the disease.
Residents of this area next week
will receive envelopes through the
mail into which they may put their
contributions and return them to
the March of Dimes headquarters