davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
CATAWBA

Miss Ann Beckstein of F,rence,
Ohio, was the honored guest at
miscellaneous shower last week
in the home of Mrs. c. Felshaw
Miss Beckstein is the fiance of
Harold FelshaW and their mar
riage will be an event of Sept.
"a at 8 p. m. in Florence Congre-
gational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Merrill Of
Toledo were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig.
Richard Later, son of Mrs. E. F.
Later left via motor Monday for
Portland. Oregon, where he has
accepted a position with the U
S. Logging service in Mt. Hood
National Park.
The Rural Woman's Camp at
Camp Yukita has been concluded,
and number of Ottawa Co. Wom-
en- are now attending the Home
Councillors National convention
at East Lansing, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Langdon
are announcing the birth of a
little daughter Monday at Magrr-
der Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Houck and
children will move to Put-in-Bay
in September where Mr.. Houck
will be employed by the Hersber-
ger Air Line.
Catawba Island Circle of the
Child Conservation League spon-
sored the chicken supper at the
Chapel Thursday of last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLE:1T'S

LugbillS at Archbold will hold
their 14th annual All, FLA and
tat cattle show on September 20.
21. Your county agent has entry
blanks.
The art of growing such bush
fruits as boysenberries, blueber-
ries, gooseberries and so on is
contained in a new bulletin by
Pat Patterson. Ask for Extension
Bulletin 323.
Fred Kroeger says he can use
: some surface drainage similar TO
the demonstration project establ-
lShed on the L. j. Schiller farm
last spring
All project tours continue to
gain In popularity with the dads.
William Luebke, Harold Behnl,
Ralph Rothert and Milton Finken
have been a few dads along on
recent tours.
Carroll Knieriem reports excel
lent results from spraying soy
beans with manganese. The
sprayed beans have dark green
color and are taller.
Byron Swan was inquiring about
the electric debeaking of chickens.
We are reminded that John Wood
i'll had debeaked the 135 turkeys
in his All project. This elini-
mates picking.
Fred Foss brought soil in for
testing. He also plans to lime,
Says the youngsters are doing
good job with All calves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
cLAYMAN.RYMERS NuPTIALs
IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH

st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Oak Harbor, was the scene for
one of the more attractive we'd
dingS of the season when Miss
Audrey Clayman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Clayman was unit
ed in marriage with Philip c.
RymerS on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust Ii. at 7:30 p. m. DR.. b. L.
Brandt oificiated at the double
ring ceremony which was per-
formed before host of relatives
and friends.
Preceding and during the cere-
mony appropriate nuptial music
was played by Mrs. Stanley My
lander, church organist. Miss
Marilyn Miller. college friend of
Miss Clayman, was the soloiSt and
sang o Perfect Love. Because and
the Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was love
ly in her gown of Chantilly lace
and net over satin, which was
styled with long pointed sleeves.
high neck. fitted bodice and end.
ing in train. Her three-quartcr
length veil of illusion was held
in place with a tiara headpiecc
which was covered with seed
pearls. Her bouquet of white
Fuji NUNS was centered with a
white orchid
Miss Joanne Humphrey, cousin
of the bride, was her maid oi
honor, and Miss Marian Bauer
and Miss Susan Coleman. college
roommateS Of Miss Clayman were
the bridesmaids. All the brides
attendants wore gowns similarly
styled with lace tops, large SATIN
sashes and net over satin skirts.
and carried colonial bouquets of
blue carnations, yellow pompoms
and orchid glads. Miss Humphrey
wore a light blue gown, while
Miss Bauer was in yellow and
Miss Coleman in lavender. Miss
Clayman presented her attendants
with pearl necklaces and earrings.
which they wore.
Annette Gluth, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Carl Gluth who was the
flower girl wore white eyelet
dress with contrasting sash and
headdreSs. and a pearl necklace,
gift of the bride, and carried
miniature colonial bouquet. John
Coleman, ring bearer, who wore
a white suit, carried the ring on
a lace-edged heart shaped pillow
The bridegroom, who is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rymcrs,
chose his brother, Thomas Rym-
erS, as his best man, and Ray
mond Wolf and Jack Coon were
ushers. They were presented cuff
links and tie clasps by the groom.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Clayman selected an aqua
dress with which she wore brown
accessories and an orchid corsage,
while the bridegroom'S mother
wore brown dress and match
ing accessories and a similar cor
sage. GrandmotherS of the bride
also had corsages to complete
their costumes.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception for several hundred
friends and relatives of the popu-
lar young couple was held at the
Oak Harbor Armory, after which
the couple left for a short western
trip. Upon their return they will
reside in Dayton, where Mr.. Ry.
mer is employed. Both of the
newlyweds are graduates of Sal
em-Oak Harbor High School, and
the bride attended Capital Uni
versity in Columbus where she
was active on the campus and in
musical activities, and was aifili-
ated with Sigma Theta sorority.
Mr.. Rymers a graduate of General
Motors Institute, is an industrial
engineer and was affiliated with
G Cio,,, fNhofn frofnrnifu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

Ohio saved $4,000 lambs this
year as compared to 651, 900 last
year. Average number of lambs
saved is $4,000 per year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

Machinery prices are epected to
be 10 per cent higher in 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
LEGION PICNIC HELD

A representative group of le-
gionnaires, and their families at
tended the Legion sponsored pic
mic at Bascom on Sunday. Fol
lowing picnic lunch games and
contests were on the program,
and swimming and provided re-
creation were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

Fred Foss brought soil in for
testing. He also plans to lime,
Says the youngsters are doing a
good job with All calves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

Minimum farm ceilings are set
by law at parity of 80 per cent
of the May 10 price.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

in this work that. If he doubted
the suitability Of q piece Of wood
for use in a ladder. he would seek
the aid of an Agriculture Depart
ment expert in judging it.
In 1941, Mr.. Toy was retired
from the department because OF
high blood pressure, but he re-
NAMED with the maintenance di-
vision as a per diem employe.
His only future plan is to "rest
around home" at 125 Sixth street
NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Boy Seeks Orutory Honors

Jay Keyser, 15-year- Eastern
High School honor student and
in the Boys Club Senior
Band, will leave tomorrow for Old
Point Comfort, Va, to compete
for the national championship
oratorical contest there. Young
Keyser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Keyser, GIG G street Sc, won the
District oratorical contest spon-
sored by the Optimist Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

In 1928, he was transferred to
the maintenance division, sup
posedly for 80 days, but he stayed
there until his retirement.
1t was at this division that he
made his mark. In 1924, after
the collapse Of a commercially
built ladder caused the death of
la fireman, he was assigned the
job of building the rs and IS
foot aerial ladders used by the
department and repairing all the
ladders. He was so painstaking
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Cancer Crusade Gifts
Reach $40 Mark Here

Contributions to the District
Cancer Society's 1851 Cancer CRU
sade now total $156,OOO, or 81 per
cent of the $25o,0O0 goal, Francis
G. Addison, jr., campaign chair
man announced today.
The drive will be continued until
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Sheridan. Mr.. Toy came to WASH
ington at the age Of Z and was
educated in District schools.
He spent several years as an
ornamental ironworker before
joining the Fire Department in
1915. During service with regu-
lar fire companies. he fought such
famous hlazes as the Bennins
Race Track fire. the Kann's De-
partment Store fire, the Smith
Warehouse fire and the Southern
Railway Building fire.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

The District Fire Department
has lost, through retirement. the
man who built Its big wooden
aerial ladders from 1924 until 1t
switched to metal ladders about
six years ago.
william j. Toy. SO, who served
the department for nearly SO
years. has retired because Of poor
health.
Son OF Civil War cavalry cap
tain, who fought under Gen. Phil
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Administrator Hits Cut In Public Housing Bill

Housing Administrator Ray
mond M. Foley yesterday assailed
recent House cut in public
housing and said the action would
deal a bitter below to low-income
families.
The House two weeks ago put a
ceiling of 5000 units on public
housing for the fiscal year 1852
starting July /. The limitation
was added to a bill now before the
Senate Appropriation Committee
Ia a statement, Mr.. Foley said
the House slashed, If upheld by the
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Lecture on EIectronics

Louis N. Ridenour of the Uni
versity of Illinois will give an IL
lustrated lecture on electronics at
meeting of the Philosophical
Society of Washington at 8:15
Ip m. tomorrow in the Cosmos Club
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Senate, would demand of low-in-
come families greater sacrifice in
the defense program than is de-
manded of any other group in
the housing market"
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Women! Cool sheer royon in q gay
ruIti-eoIor pattern with spaced flowers,
tooth neckIine. White with blue,
rose or lilac. Sizes l4h to 24R.
Won,en's Dress Shop-Second Floor
r Street and at Shirlington,
SlDer Spring, Conn., Ave and Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Juniors! Tissue Gnehom 50
smart in black, navy or brown plaid.
Its collar is wide, its pockets trenen-
dous and there's lots Of summer swirl
tucked in thot deep inverted pIeot. A
Johoro fashion in sizes 9 to IS.
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor, r Street
and at 4473 Conn. Avenue
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Misses! You con wosh this airy sweet
noteIosse-oreondy without q worry -.
its crispness and freshness is q potented
permanent finish! For dress-up otter
moons and evenings Fine white print on
blue, lilac or rose Sizes 10 to 18.
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor Street
and at Bethesda, Shtrhngton.
Silver Spring, ATS Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
|Club Fornned
lin nWurrenton

Miss L. Grace Nichols, presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Soroptimist Clubs. will be the
main speaker at installation cere-
monies Of the new Soroptimist
Club Of Warrenton. Va, in the
Warrenton High School building
on January 5. Mrs. Hazel Hackett,
past president, will be the in
stalling officer.
President-elect Of the new club
is Mrs. Cornelia Burdett Of War
renton. The group is being spon-
sored by Soroptimists Of Wash
ington and Fairfax County.
Others on the evening program
will include Miss Ella Werner.
treasurer of the American Fedora
ton, who will present the charter,
and Miss Agnes Cornelia Turner
president of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington, who will act as
toastmaster.
Miss Martha Servis, executive
secretary of the federation. Is ex-
pected to be among those attend
ing, while large group Of mem
bers will go from Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Holiday
Specio|ties
By Violet Foulkner

Keep it light, the family pleads,
still stuffed with Christmas din
ner. Yet they will want a bite
along about 8 o'clock and mother
is grateful when supper prepara-
tions require little effort.
A frozen favorite for dessert at
this season is eggnog ice cream.
served plain or with a colorful
fruited sauce. The one we recon-
mend for today is as delightful
as it is ornamental and appro-
priately named the "Yuletide
Sauce" It's combination of fruits,
nuts and gay red and green
cherries. If they can still eat a
piece of steamed plum pudding,
try the eggnog ice cream as a
topping. And if friends drop in
late in the evening, beat up a
quick batch of eggnog, using >. -.
yes. eggnog ice cream. Let q
pint of the ice cream soften
slightly, then add cup of milk,
u cup of liquor and stir we'll.
Top each glass with a sprinkling
of nutmeg.
1t wouldn't seem like Christmas
week if we didn't have con-
slant stream of company drifting
in and out of the house. Fun.
yes, but it means plenty of good
things to eat on hand. So here's
a refrigerator cake that's a cinch
to do, requires no cooking, easy
to decorate and is economical.
too. It's made with thick, smooth
apple sauce, Spiced with nutmeg
and enriched with walnut meats
and sandwiched between layers
of whole graham crackers. AS
you can see, the ingredients are
simple. It's combining them that
produces a delicate, nut-crunch-
ing cake. The decorations are
as easy to achieve as the cake it
self green holly leaves are
simply citron shipped into shape;
the berries are red cinnamon
candies.
YULETTDE SAUCE.
1 cup maraschino cherries, halved
"a cup cherry sirup
Halved green cherries, If desired
! cup drained canned figs, cut in
small pieces
Evening star., 1951-12-25

u cup finely chopped walnut
meats
"a cup heavy cream
Citron
Red cinnamon candies
Arrange 3 graham crackers in
row in loaf pan, lined with waxed
paper. Combine applesauce, nut
meg and nut meats. Add layer of
Iapplesauce mixture; repeat using
u layers of crackers and layers
Iof applesauce. ending with layer
of crackers. Chill in refrigerator
several hours. Just before serving,
cover with whipped cream. Gar
nish with citron, cut in shape of
holly leaves and red cinnamon
candies. Slice and serve. Yields
6 servings. Instead Of whipped
cream cover. a white confection-
Iers' sugar frosting may be used,
lii desired.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Modern
Marriage
PurentsMustReulize
! That Teen-Agers
J Do Grow Up
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Yours isn't the only home, Mrs.
D.. in which the question arises.
How late should a teen-age girl
be allowed to stay out at night?"
I'd say, offhand, that If it hasn't
arisen In a home, it's because
there isn't a teen-age girl in that
homel
In your home, as in many others.
Mrs. D., father and mother aren't
putting up a common front. MY
husband is very strict in demand
ing that our daughter, aged 16.
come in by Q o'clock on school
nights and by IL o'clock on week.
ends. I, myself, would give her q
little more leeway, I think, but he
won't listen to it-sayS she's a
growing girl, needs sleep and will
only get into trouble If she stays
up late. Could you say anything
to convince him?"
Probably not, Mrs. D. Let me
quote Psychiatrist o. Spurgeon
English who has just written a
book with the assistance Of Mrs.
Constance J. FOSTER called Faith
ers Are Parents, Too" Probably
your husband will recognize the
truth in the title. That will at
least be start toward getting him
to recognize some more truth.
DR.. English says:
THE one thing adolescents most
dread is not being able to do what
the group does. This hurts them
far more psychologically than late
hours do physically. Young people
have demonstrated for ages that
they are remarkably resilient
about keeping fairly late hours on
Friday and Saturday evenings and
still maintaining their health.
When the hours picked by the
group are reasonably salutary and
the associations are wholesome
ones, you will do well to abide by
its decision in the matter"
If you are following us CDR.
English and meD, I'll take you
one step farther, Mr.. D. DR.. Eng
lish says that If father is too
anxious on this point, this usually
indicates a certain amount of re-
luctance" to letting your daugh-
ter grow up and have fun. More
over, many a father has gone
virtuously on record against the
dangers Of late hours as if day
light ones were any guarantee
against temptation or wrong
doing"
I think DR.. English has made
two important points. First, is 1t
a good crowd for her to go with?
If so, she should be encouraged.
Second, does the group have a
reasonable standard of late hours?
If not, it would be better to try
to change the opinion of the group
rather than merely to tell your
daughter that she must go against
it. The way to change the groups
policy would be to talk with the
parents of the other members. If
all of the parents agree on a COM
mon policy, the whole group will
have to step into line and your
daughter along with them.
Parents of a teenager must let
the youngster grow up. To dc
that, they must let her Cor him)
string along with the group-if
q isn't too bad!
Evening star., 1951-12-25

l cup dates, sliced crosswise ir
small pieces
l cup canned pineapple, cut in bit.
u cup of the pineapple sirup
" cup sugar
u to q cup blanched almonds
cut lengthwise
Pour boiling water over date!
and let stand 8 minutes to soften
drain. Combine all fruits anc
cherry sirup. Cook together tn,
sugar and pineapple sirup. Boi
2 minutes. Pour over the fruit
When cold, add the shredded
almonds. Chill well before
serving.
YULE LOG.
81 graham crackers
"a cups canned applesauce
l teaspoon nutmeg
Evening star., 1951-12-25
CheWChose OAR
ToGive Party

The Chevy Chase Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold its Christmas
party at $50 pm. Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford in Chevy Chase. A pro-
gram of Christmas music, with
pipe organ and piano solos, will
be a feature of the entertainment.
The husbands of chapter mem
bers will be honor guests Of the
evening. Those assisting at the
: party will be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
r. Maxwell. Mrs. Eulalie Nc
Eachern and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Stapleton.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Deborah Meetinq

A meeting Of the Zena Green
berg Chapter Of Deborah will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at Hotel
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Music
Beauty of Sound
And Artistry Mark
Budapest Concert
By EIeno de Soyn

One of the most appealing con-
,certs for beauty of sound and
artistic delivery was given last
night by the Budapest String
Quartet in the Library OF Con-
gress. The program. sponsored
by the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation and arranged in honor
of the bicentennial of George
town. included Mozart's Quar-
tet in c Major, K. v. 465';; Bee
thoven's String Trio Serenade
in D Major, op. s" and Haydn's
Quartet in D Minor, op. 76, NO.
O."
A recording of a discussion on
"The Star Spangled Banner" by
Werner W. Clapp. Acting Librarian
of Congress. Representative Celler
of New York, and Judge Edward
S. Delaplaine. of the Maryland
Court of Appeals, made earlier,
went on the air during the inter-
mission. Judge Delaplaine's pub
lished works include biography
of Francis Scott Key, famous resi-
dent of Georgetown and author OF
the national anthem.
The ingratiating melodies OF the
first two numbers on the program
gave special prominence to the
leader of the Budapest group, Jo-
seph Roisman. whose fine tone
and flawless execution gave much
pleasure. It was something Of a
novelty to hear three. instead OF
the usual four artists of the Buda-
pest group, playing together, when
Boris Kroyt, violist. and Mischa
Schneider. cellist, Joined Mr.
Roisman in Beethoven's trio.
Belonging to the period of the
masters two first piano concerti
but published earlier. the trio has
a sparkle not usually associated
with Beethoven. The "Scherzo,
the allegro motto" which forms
a part of the "Adagio" and the
I"Allegretto ALA Polacca." especial
Ily charming and lighthearted, were
brought out with delicacy and a
brilliant touch, all three artists
sharing equally in the exacting
roles assigned to them by the
composer. The polonaise move
Iment attained so much populari-
ty in Beethoven's time that it ap-
|peared in arrangements for two
Iviolins and for violin and guitar
The composers "Serenades" be-
long to his most entertaining sets
and would lend themselves well
flor insertions between heavier
numbers.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
&. M. {. Bishop to Speuk

The Most Rev. w. Y. Bell.
Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal
District of the c. M. E. Church,
will speak at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
at Miles Memorial c. M. E.
Church, lilo Third street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
bali Game: Hal jackson calls the

ball Game: Hal Jackson calls the
play by play.
1890, WASH-FM-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Johann Strauss die
Fledermaus," featuring Margaret
Roberts and Ralph Herbert.
11:15, WRC-Silver Jubilee: Phil
Baker will be interviewed in a
reminiscent mood by Ben Grauer.
TelevisiOn Today.
700. W-Assembly VI: A
film report on the United Nations
Assembly In Paris, narrated by
Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr.
500, WMAL-Paul Whiteman
Teen Club: The Princeton IN. -
High School chorus and other young
Evening star., 1951-11-10

musicians visit the rotund maestro.
500, Wall Star Revue:
Ed Wynn is hostile Buster Keaton.
Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
jeanette Macdonald and Husband
Gene. Raymond are guests.
900, WNB W-Your Show of
Shows: Soprano Marguerite Piazza
joins Sid Ceasar and Imogene Coca
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
UNIT EnvisiOns
 Training g 8OO,OOO American Youth

WASHINGTON, {FO - Law makers today predicted hot de- bate in Congress next year over a government commissions call for Universal Military Training as long-range protection in the ''mor-
 'usIunWUuoo Ql!M 9I55nIs Iel
 The new National Security Training Commissions blueprint for UNIT envisions eventual train ing for. 8OO,OOO American youths annually at a cost which could run to more than $40 billions the first year.
 The commission urged that inn plementing legislation it recom- mended be approved without delay" when Congress reconvenes next January. A start at the ear Hest practicable time is impera- tive, the commission declared, be- cause "the clear prospect is that the present generation must live in danger for many years"
 An enemy today can strike di- rectly at the United States by sea or air, so "the American peo- pie must be prepared, like their forebearers who pushed the iron tier westward, to meet a savage and deadly attack at any mo- ment."
 The commission said "the re- turn to frontier conditions de- mands a frontier response" to have every physically and men tally able youth Is years old trained for six months in the "art of survival and self defense."
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
JUN. Will Not Consider Reds Buffer Proposal

MUNSAN, Korea, (E) - The United Nations made it perfect ly clear" to the communists that their proposed Korean armistice buffer zone cannot be considered "any further"
 The official U. N. spokesman said the Allied proposal for a line generally along the present battlefront was mot flat take it or leave it position" the JUN. is ready to make minor refine ments or modifications.
 The Allies want to establish the buffer zone mostly in North Korea along the present battle line.
 The rejected communist pro- posal called for United Nations withdrawals as much as 15 miles, and Brig. Gen. Nuchols, official JUN. spokesman, said, "tend to leave JUN. forces in an exposed position and therefore exposed to a certain threat"
 Nuchols said the JUN. sugges- ton was ga realistic one" and added "there is no fat on this proposal that can be trimmed off by compromise"
 Mai. Gen. Henry H0des, sub- committee delegate, spelled out the JUN. views on where the con- tact line was as of Friday mid night. The communists agreed in principle but found certain dis crepancies."
 Willingness of the communists to discuss a line of contact in dicated the Reds were prepared to listen further to what the LIN. had to say about cease-fire line.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Judith Coplon, Convicted Russian Spy, Expecting Baby In February

NEW YORK, (P)-Judith Cop lon, former Justice Department employe found guilty of spying for Russia, is expecting a baby in February.
 The 29-year-old woman, who is now Mrs. Albert H. Socolov, was reported feeling fine" Saturday by her husband, who also is one of her attorneys.
 She is appealing a conviction by a federal court in Washington for removing secret government documents with the intent of giv- ing them to Russia.
 She was married after the con- victi0ns.