davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

CWO E. A. Luce, intelligence
officer at Erie Ordnance Depot,
| was an official visitor at the
Cleveland Ordnance District re-
Gently.
~c Mr.. and Mrs. William
S Simpkins, of Route 3,
are the parents of a
daughter weighing seven pounds.
seven ounces, born Saturday in
Magruder hospital.
John Trnavsky's Shoe Repair
Shop will be closed 10 days, from
July 2 to July TO- Anyone having
shoes in the shop for repairs, call
for them by Saturday. colt
Frederick Wood arrived home
Sunday from Cincinnati bringing
with him school friend, Tom
Wiley, with whom he had spent a
Today vacation. Tom, who was
Frederick's room mate at Ohio
Military Institute last year, will
spend several weeks here as
Frederick's guest in the Orchard
Beach home of DR.. and Mrs. c.
X. Wood.
-: 49,
Dancing every Fri. and Sat. eve.
ming at Avalon Club. 20.1tp
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn, who
came here from Washington
Courthouse Monday, accompan-
led her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Windsor,
to Cleveland when they drove
their son, Pfc. Richard Windsor,
there to board a plane for Aber-
deem, Md. Mrs. Blackburn re-
turned home Tuesday after visit
ing other members of her family
here and enroute planned to
stop in Wooster to call on her
mother-in-law who is seriously
i'll.
,-v Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Sidney, of Erie Gardens,
became the parents of
son weighing nine pounds, 13
ounces, Monday in Magruder hos
pital.
Miss Francis Mitchell and Miss
nellie Camper drove to Worth
ington Thursday to bring back
Mrs. Frank Mitchell who has
spent the past few weeks at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Shaffer.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti
mates. Dwight w Fox Co., 124
w, Second st. Phone 2-2021.
8-2t
1t. Commander and Mrs. Will
liam Noce and sons, Bill and Bob
by, left for their home in Oak
land, California, after spending
a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. The
Reynolds held open house for the
Noces last Wednesday evening at
which time the Noces greeted the
friends and acquaintance whom
they had known here when Rev.
Noce was rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. On their way
home the Noces stopped in Kan
sas City, Kansas, and spent a few
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Welty, former Port Clintonites.
wov Twin daughters -S1T
@ we're born Monday @
y in Magruder hospi- y
tai to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ohm,
SIT Linwood Court. The babies
born one hour apart, weighed
five pounds, six ounces, and six
pounds. IA ounces respectively.
-: -
Colonel Willis B. Sawyer and
family were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Perry and family, 211
West Third Street. Colonel Saw
yer was on return to San Anton
10, Texas where he is now sta
toned as aviation instructor, af-
ter attending the tenth reunion
Of his class at U. S. Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Rugs and csrpetins. Free esti.
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co.. 124
w. Second 81. Phone 2.2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

1t. Edwin G. Wittmann, proof
officer at Erie Ordnance Depor,
was a recent official visitor at De-
troit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich.
Spray and brush painting-Joe
Frederick, e22 Madison street.
Phone 9150. 18-12fp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Clausen
of Port Clinton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schumacher of Lakeside
are leaving Friday morning for
Batchawana, Ontario, where they
will spend some time vacationing.
They will stay at the Sunset Inn
while there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

CWO E. A. Luce, intelligence
officer at Erie Ordnance Depot,
was an official visitor at the
Cleveland Ordnance District re-
Gently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
> Twin daughters

@ we're born Monday @
y in Magruder hospi- y
tai to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ohm.
SIT Linwood Court. The babies
born one hour apart, weighed
five pounds, six ounces, and six
pounds. IA ounces respectively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

.,- Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
VIZ Hansen, of Graytown, are.
the parents of a daughter
weighing 6 pounds, one ounce,
born Tuesday in Magruder Hos
pital.
Dolores and Donald loops of
Elmore spent the weekend with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. loops of Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
daughter spent Sunday at Wal
bridge Park in Toledo.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
HUSKIES RIDE BOAT ON PALMER STREET

A dog train in 30-foot pole boat rolled down Palmer streets the other day.
 String of nine Alaskan Husky work -dogs rode in the boat on a trailer enroute from Talketna to Juneau. Owners are MT. and Mrs. George Blair. They're taking a fishing boat out from Juneau, and simply couldn't leave the dogs behind'', Mrs. Blair, former Tal- keetna school teacher, said. We couldn't park them so we had to take them.
 Papa of the dog team is an old army veteran, deaf in one ear, blind in one eye, but still going strong, although he's nearly eight years old Picture dog of the string is Chub, weighing 150 pounds. The newest pups in the family are Nip and Tuck, six months old, bib babies, and able already to pull their weight.
 Lead dog is the mama, who keeps stern eye on her progeny.
 What they will do with the dogs in Juneau is yet to be determined Mrs. Blair said. There's hardly room or accommodations for them on a fishing boat.
 Offers to buy the dogs as the trailer and boat-dog house parked on the main Palmer street, were indignantly refused.
 ITO us they are invaluable" :, said Mrs. Blair.
 Linked by chains to a main rope through the length of the boat, the Huskies were beautiful but bored. Inquiring persons who approached were warned not to pet them. Inquiring dogs who came to investigate turned tails and ran as deep growls met their approaches.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
SPECIAL WEATHER FORECASTS FOR
 MATANUSKA VAL,

Special weather report may be prepared for the Matanuska valley to assist farmers in planting and harvesting.
 Offer of the weather bureau to provide this service was re- ported by Don L. Irwin, head of the Agricultural Research Administration and director of A1aska's experiment stations, to the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce.
 ''The weather bureau is in- quiring on how they best can serve the Matanuska valley on their daily weather bureau broadcasts'', Irwin said. At present the weather forecasts are based on Anchorage ob- servations. But that differs from Valley weather.
 It was agreed that the Mat anuska Valley Farmers Coop erative association and the Grange, through the Chamber of Commerce, make recom- mendations. It also was agreed that the weather center for forecasts for the Matanuska valley basin is the Copper river.
 The weather bureau said it wanted ito provide the best service for the good of the most people,.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
SPORTSMAN'S CLUB TO CATCH FEM BIG FOR FISH FRY

Matanuska Valley Sportsman's 5 club will hold it's annual fish fry June Is, Eugene Kirsch, chairman
 Scouts will meet at the leaders announced today. Again this year, it will be held at the camp ing grounds at Barry's Finger lake, Wasilla.
 Planned as an all-day affair, fishing, boating, bathing and a general sports program are sched- uled.
 All club members participating have been asked to catch, clean and take fish to the Palmer Cold Storage, where they will be cared for until the fry.
 The fish fry will be limited to club members and wives.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
GET YOUR FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSE

Fishermen and hunters are re- minded that June 30 is the date to renew their license. They may be obtained from Ruth Peterson, at Bert's drugstore. All streams now are open to fishing, with one exception. There is no stream fishing for salmon.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
STREAMLINER SCHEDULED ANCHORAGE-FAIRBANKS

The Alaska Railroad starts dai- ly passenger service between An chorage and Fairbanks June 19.
 Simultaneously each morning at 8:30 a.m., streamline diesel train, complete with buffet car, | is to head north and south for Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Under the schedule train is planned out of Fairbanks each morning except Thursday and from Anchorage every day ex- cept Wednesday.
 The daily service eliminates the need for two other trains nor mally operated during the sum- mer months. These are the brill car from Fairbanks to Mt. Me Kinley National Park and the Fisherman's Special out of An chorage.
 A temporary Fisherman's Spe- cial now is operating each week end through June 16-17. It start ed May 26 and runs from Anchor age to Curry and return.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
NEW MARKET WITH ALL DEPARTMENTS TO OPEN JULY 1

Complete market is prom ised Palmer as rapidly as remod- cling, refurnishing and expansion can be rushed through.
 What started as the Shamrock bakery now is expanding to offer a full line of staple and fancy gro- ceries, a delicatessen, a meat mar ket and a bakery, MT. and Mrs. Nels Stensland announced.
 The bakery, formerly fronting on the main street, has been moved back to the addition to the building constructed last year Crew of workers dismantled ov- ems and refrigerator and installed them in the new room last week while the bakery kept right on baking, and preliminary remodel ling went forward.
 The grocery department of the market, according to Stems land, will be largely self-service. Counter service will be offered in the meat market, delicatessen and bakery departments.
 we have felt since we first came here the demand and need for an enterprise such as the one we are putting in', Stensland said.
 Opening of the market is planned for about July l. It will be open seven days a week, hours to depend upon demand. A food store manager with wide experi- ence both in the States and in AL aska, has been engaged.
 Streamlined Equipment
 Value of the extensive improve ments was not revealed. Occupy ing one of the newest buildings in Palmer, it will be further mod ernized with latest lighting and refrigeration, streamlined shelves, cases, aisles, counters and equip ment. Remodelling is being done by Martin Omestad of Palmer, who arrived recently from Kirk land, Wash.
 MT. and Mrs. Stensland have operated bakeries in Alaska for the past Is years, in Petersburg, Wrangell, Anchorage and Fair banks. A year ago they bought the Shamrock bakery in Palmer from Matt Perkins.
 The market is owned by a closed corporation, Stensland said. Names of stockholders were not disclosed.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

Treat every gun with the re- Spect due loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Your Posture Affects Your Fiqure

strive with faithfulness to over
come the effects of both.
An understanding of the great
effects Of posture on health and
youthful appearance and beauty
of figure is an inspirational knowl-
edge because good posture can
do wonderfully happy things for
you just as poor posture can ac-
icomplish the opposite.
The woman who holds her alb
domen in and her hips under,
her spine straight and her head
gracefully poised will not be
haraSsed by the S curve which
sway-back brings; by dowager's
hump or double chin; by round
shoulders or protruding abdomen.
Posture is not one Of those
mundane things you are told to
watch. 1t is exciting in the pos
sibilities it brings you for beauty
and health and prolonged youth.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
By Josephine Lowmon

If we could seriously believe or
realize how great an effect the
way we stand, the way we walk,
the way we sit, how the various
postures we assume while working
or playing-how all of these affect
our figures. we would consider
them with determination.
Slumping in chairs, standing
with the abdomen protruding and
the ribs resting on it, sleeping on
pillows which push the chin into
the neck. sitting while driving a
car so that the back slumps and
the back neckline creases, working
at kitchen tables and sinks which
are too low or too high, standing
with one leg relaxed and one
hip higher and poor posture while
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Emily
Post

A new house owner writes: my
husband and I would like to have
a party for the purpose of show
ing our house to our many friends
and neighbors. Will you please
tell me how the invitations should
be worded, and also what refresh
ments to serve?
If you have double Mr.. and
Mrs. visiting cards with your new
address. you need write no more
than open House from 3 to 8
pm, and the date. Without these
you will have to write notes on
writing paper addressing each per-
son by name. For example: Dear
MRS. Smith: VIII you and Mr..
Smith come to our housewarming
lon Saturday. January 18th" and
Ialso give the address and sign
your name. Serve tea. or punch
Cor both) with thin sandwiches
and little cakes.
Aqoin MRS. Mary?
Dear Mrs. Post: In order to
settle a matter over which there
seems to be indecision. may ask
that YOU once again set forth the
rule for listing or addressing mar
ried women. I contend that q
married woman - whether her
husband is living or deceased
should be addressed as Mrs. Will
liam Jones. 1t Is the opinion Of
writer for one Of our papers that
If a w0rnan is widow she is Mrs.
Mary Jones.
Answer: Your opinion is the
correct one. Socially. Mrs. Mary
is In extremely bad taste both for
q wife and q widow. In business
or a profession, Mrs. Mary" is
usually unavoidable. But she
should never be so addressed in
social life.
New Husband Decides!
Dear Mrs. Post: am going to
be married soon for the second
time. Is it in very bad taste to
use the linen and silver mono
grammed with the initials of my
tprevious marriage?
Answer: This is a matter for
your second husband to decide
and depends entirely upon p his
feelings. Some men would object
very strongly, and others not
at all.
| X ~
Is it proper for a boy tD1lking
With tUo girls to tDalk between
them? Mrs. Post has iDritten
lenfet Ell. Which includes
questions most frequently asked
by boys and girls OF teen-Gge.
She is sorry she cannot ans,1er
personal mail. To obtain a copy.
send 10 cents in coin to her. care
of The EDening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, Net0 York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

sewing or knitting, reading or
playing the piano, all mold you
into the woman you are.
apprehension Of the knees
while walking is another feminine
fault which throws the hips back
into the swayback position.
You can slump once in a while
just as you can eat calorie- high
food, but If the general pattern
is one of poor posture you have
not a chance to defy gravity and
years.
Unless you have some physical
mishap, gallant carriage and a
well-proportioned body are two
things which you can take down
the years with you. However. as
the months pile up and gravity
gets in its licks, you will have to
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Cord Porty Toniqht

The Chanukah card party to be
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Academy Of WASH
ington win be held ut 8 o'clock to-
night at 6045 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

4 2-SEcTloNAL SOFAS 44eOO 2So.OO
4 FOAM RUBBER SOFAS;
green ---------- ISSUO IIS.OU
| CONTOUR TYPE
4 SsSisi Ss51:iGsil ;s;;l CHARS '4s% 1900
with rodio- phono built
in in---------------- 1900 $3.50
3-Pc. SECTIONAL
SOFA; ereen----- 1900 5000
TUFTED LOVE SEAT;
foam rubber ------ 5000 5000
I CALIFORNIA 4-CUSH-
ION SOFA; 9 it,, red 5000 $4,000
4 3-SEcTIoN SOFAS; red $4,000 1900
! STEP TABLE; lined oak 44.5O 1900
STEP-END TABLE; sill
yer fox ook--- 445O $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
By Bill Fuchs

If anyone asks Richard Dwyer
what high school he attended. the
15-year-old star of the Ice Fol-
lies, which concludes its stand
at Uline Arena tomorrow night.
can rattle off Is to date and there
are more to come.
While here. young Richard, for
mer Pacific Coast figure skating
star. attended Gonzaga. Next
week he'll attend q Jesuit school
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Anthony Dryer. Richards
mother who accompanies him on
the tour. says he has adapted
himself very well to the arrange
ment.
HE took his mid-term exami-
nations at St. Ignatius in Celey-
land" Mrs. DWyer relates, land
did very well. While in Los An
geleS (the Dryers home) he went
to Loyola High and he'll go back
there in April and finish the
term"
During the summer while the
FollieS are at the Winterland in
San Francisco Richard will attend
classes there at st. Ignatius. -,
Actually, it was Richards edu-
cation problem that almost pre-
vented him from joining the Fol-
lies. His father, who makes models
of airplaneS, ships and the like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
RageIis and Garrett 10 Play
With College AII-Stars
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-Ray Ra-
gels of Northwestern, Big Ten
record breaking scorer, and Center
Bill Garrett of Indiana have been
named for the all-star squad
which meets the Harlem Globe
trotters in a coast-to-coast bas-
ketball series beginning April l at
New York.
Ragelis, who scored 277 points
in IA games. and Garrett will join
the all-stars for the Chicago Sta
dunn game April 7 and remain
with them for the following nine
games of the tour. Both are all
conference selections.
Other players named thus far
for the collegiate squad. to be
coached by Clair Bee of Long Is
land o., Ray Meyer of DePaul and
a staff of co-coaches, are Jim
Slaughter of South Carolina, Abe
Becker of New York u, and Zeke
Sinicola of Niagara U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Texas Cooch>s Record Perfect:
Four Grid Titles in 4 Years

M. Hawkins became president ir
September of 1915 one of his first
acts was to reinstate intercollegiate
|athletics. He employed Pierce and
Red showed up for spring training
in 1916.
There wasn't much of team in
sight but Pierce was good devel-
oper. He had just come out of the
Navy and it was while in the serv-
ice in Maryland that he coached
the powerful cambridge Navy
team.
Joined Conference in 1947.
In 1947 Sui Ross got into the
New Mexico Conference after play
ing independent football a year.
For three seasons Sui Ross won
the conference championship. Last
year the Lobos stepped up into the
Lone Star Conference and pro-
ceeded to win the title to most
everybody's surprise.
Pierce is a Sui Ross ex-student
While here in 1885 and 1886 he
played fullback on the Sui Ross
team and was quite a performer
In one game he scored 80 points
Ill the points made in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Savift and Drobny Win
Egyptian Tennis Doubles
By the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Mar. 24.-Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. j., and Jaros-
Law Drobny of Egypt, won the
mems doubles championship of the
Alexandria international tennis
tournament today, defeating Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles and Gott-
fried Won Cramm of Germany,
GO, 3-6. 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
The hard hitting Savitt teamed
perfectly with Drobny, the former
Czech star, who took up Egyptian
nationality last year, In hard
fought match.
Patty. who was scratched from
the mems singles semifnals yes
terday because he was suffering
from cold, and the veteran Won
Cramm performed brilliantly, but
they could not cope with their
opponents cannonball services and
flashing volleys.
The mixed doubles crown went
to Irwin Dorfman of New York
and Doris Hart of Jacksonville
Fla, who whipped Frances Rob-
ert Abdesselam and Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
British Ryder Cup Golfers
To Reach u. 5. October Il
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 24.-Joe No.
yak, president of the Professional
Golfers Association, announced to-
day that the British Ryder Cup
team will arrive in the United
States aboard the Queen Mary
October 81.
Novak said he had been advised
by Comdr. r. c. T. Roe. secretary
of the British PGA, that the 10
man team would sail on October
16.
Bob Hudson, chairman of the
PEA National Advisory Committee
and sponsor of the 1947 matches
in Portland, Greg. will entertain
the team in New York and accom-
pany it to Pinehurst, N. c.. for
the matches on November 2 and 4
On Saturday, November 3. men,
bers of both teams have been in
vited to attend the North Caro-
lima Tennessee football game at
Chapel Hill.
Novak said tentative plans call
for a series of matches against
outstanding amateur players tt
precede the actual team play.
ut is also hoped that the Brit.
ish team will be able to play al
subsequent tournaments in thu
United States" Novak said. "Tht
North and South Open is tenta'
lively scheduled to follow the Ry.
der Cup play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25


boats ready and this year is car
rying nice line of tackle as we'll
as bloodworms. You can also get
bloodworms at the Atlas Sports
Store, Del Vecchio's, The Trading
Post, Mills Co. and other stores.
We have a strong bunch the first
perch may come in this week end
and believe they're we'll worth try
ing.
Don't complain at the price of
tb1oodworms. The dealer usually
handles them for your convent
ence and often loses money. BY
the time he pays for the worms,
air express to get them here. to
say nothing of the box and sea-
weed and then takes a humping
loss in dead worms if anglers
don't buy them, the cost is high.
Washington devotees of trout
fishing are preparing their tackle
for the opening of the Maryland
season at $50 am, April Is.
For several weeks we've, had
inquiries from anglers who tic
their own flies about obtaining
Gantron, the daylight fluorescent
fiy-tying material and Firelacquer.
the stuff that is activated by ultra
violet rays and glows by day. For
a while, only manufacturers could
obtain these materials. We have
just received letter from Eugene
Burns, president of The Firelure
Corp, 1925 Sansome street, San
Francisco, Calf, advising that
these materials are available to
the public. If you cannot buy
them locally. simply write to him
and he'll see that you get what
you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Gonzogu Is 10th School Attended by Ice Fo|es Star

advised my husband to let Rich
and turn professional" MRS. Dwyel
says. They arranged everything
so, that Richard attends q Jesuit
school in every. city he stops ex-
cept the few in which there aren't
any. Then he goes TO a Christian
Brothers school. It has worked out
very nicely" ~
( The boy. himself. . handsome
well-mannered youngster, has had
much to do with the success 81
the arrangement. 0
"He is serious about his school
wark," Ken Won Egidy,, executive
director of the Follies.s says. Tive
seen him bring his books into the
arena with him and study right w
to the time he does his number.
And after the show when most
of the cast is sitting around drink
ing sodas, Richard will go right to
his room to study"
1t seems only just that the
Follies acquired Richard. as the
show was indirectly responsible
for his taking up skating.
my dad skated when he was
a boy back in Nebraska" Dick
relates. But when he moved to
the Coast, he quit altogether
Well, he took my sister, Dolores,
and me to see the Follies in 1913.
That got him interested in skat-
ing again and he took us along
to skate with him.
It was just a matter Of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Legion Plans 10 Hold
Baseball PIayoff Here;
Winner Enters Series

Washington will be host to the
American Legion Junior baseball
Northeastern sectional tournament
this summer, it was announced
yesterday by Walter L. Morgan
jr., District Legion Department
commander, and Fred Amthor
department athletic officer.
The tourney will be held at
Griffith Stadium August 81, % and
90, and it will be the first time in
the 25-year history of Legion base
ball here that sectional tourna-
ment has been held in Washing
ton.
States to be represented in the
playoff here are Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut.
Massachusetts,, New York, Rhode
Island, New Jersey. West Virginia.
Delaware. Maryland and the Dis
trict.
The winning team will go to
Detroit to take part in the Little
World Series of Legion baseball.
To prepare for the tournament,
at least 10 Legion -Sponsored
teams, and possibly more, will be
organized here. The winner of
the District League will play in
the regional tournament in Balti-
more August 17-18. and the VIM
ner of that tourney will play
in the event here.