davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

had served through the Revolution, and their
necks had been rsked for the very idea which
he so cavalierly cursed in his madness.
IfNolan had compared George Washington
to Benedict Arnold, or had cried, God save
King George" Morgan would not have felt
worse. He called the court into his private
room. and returned with face like sheet to
say, Prisoner, hear the sentence of the Court!
The Court decides, subject to the approval of
the President, that you never hear the name
of the United States again.
NOLAN laughed: But nobody else laughed.
Old Morgan was too solemn, and the whole
room was hushed dead as night. Even Nolan
lost his swagger in moment. Then Morgan
added 'Mr. Marshal, take the prisoner to
Orleans and deliver him to the commander of
the Nautilus there. Request him to order
that no one shall mention the United States
to the prisoner while he is on board ship. You
will receive your written orders from the
officer on duty here this evening. The court
is adjourned without day.
have always supposed that Colonel Nor
gan himself took the proceedings of the court
to Washington city, and explained them to
Mr.. Jefferson. Certain it is that the President
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
READ IT TO The FAMILY

Charles Laughton in lecture doing much
o
a world which originated in this
NOTE o this publish n Il
/1TGIcZ-
Of patriotism today 4 D
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
CITY REMOVES GAO TONS OF
SNOW FROM Downtown STREETS

If you think it was tough job
cleaning off your sidewalk after
the Thursday blizzard, it might
be some consolation to know that
Street Commissioner Carl Rud-
dock and his street department
had a tougher one.
During the eight-hour working
days of Thursday and Friday, city
equipment moved approximately
$40 tons of snow from the down
town business area.
In many ways last weeks snow
was the worst of the winter, be-
cause of the high velocity winds
and Sub-zero temperatures. Snow
drifted on some streets to near
ly foot in depth. Work of clear
ing Madison street was expedited
by blocking off each square for
the elimination of parked cars.
The same procedure was followed
on Second, Third, Jefferson and
Perry Streets. The downtown
clean up job was virtually COM
pleted Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

who are students at Bowling
Green State University had sevel
al days vacation at home after
mid-term examinations.
A few brave souls managed to
get out for the Ladies Aid meet
ing last week. The wind and
snow was a regular blizzard near
ly all day. Many members were
unable to get out of their yards
because of snow banks. The lad
les will have an all-day sewing
in the church basement Wednes-
day, with a pot-luck dinner.
Harry Wohlers is a patient at
Providence Hospital, Sandusky
He is under observation and pos
sible surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Riedmaier
of Findlay called on his mother
at the hospital Sunday, also at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Kott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken en-
day evening. Prize winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Schmidt, Will
Sass and Miss Pearle Minderman
Oscar Bertsh was a patient at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Sandusky, a victim of virus pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hass were
dinner guests at the home Of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schultz, Sunday. Mrs. Hass's
tertained their pinochle club Sun
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
USE OF LOCKER.
PLANTS Gro WS.
FOR STO R A &c.

Calling attention to a bulletir
Just issued by the state agricul
tural experiment station and the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
w. r. Brown, operator of Brown
les Food Lockers, Perry road
pointed out that locally produced
meat in IL north central states
will increase as more people OBJ
tain meat locker rentals. Lock
er plants are storage plants, but
they are not replacing packaging
plants" he said.
More than half the nations
1O,464 locker plants are located
in IL north central states, accord
ing to Brown. These plants pro-
vide individual lockers, and rent
bulk storage space. Number Of
home freezers in the area is in
creasing rapidly.
The bulletin, entitled Frozen
Food Lockers and Home Freez-
ers in Meat Distribution" is bas-
ed on a 1947 survey of locker
plants, locker patrons, and users
of home freezers in the north cen
tral region.
Few locker plants provide only
storage space. Many give a wide
range of service, such as butcher
ing, chilling, cutting, freezing,
packaging, and the like. Fewer
than half the plants do their own
slaughtering. Plants that do,
however, kill more than half of
the meat they store. Ohio plants
do less of their own slaughtering
than do plants in other states.
Many plants, like Brownies, pre-
pare food for storage in home
freezers. Some depend on that
as the main source of income.
Three-fifths of the plants sell
meat wholesale, mainly to Gus
toners. A fifth sell meat at re-
tail, more than half of which
goes to patrons who do not own
lockers.
Locker plants serve mainly as
food banks and take very little
business from commercial slaugh-
tering and handling, the bulletin
reports. Strongest competition
is with local meat retailers, who
have retained some of their mark
cts by supplying meat to locker
renters and home freezer owners
In summary, the bulletin says
locker plants fill a need in local
communities. Home freezers are
not entirely competitive, but III
numerous cases, freezer owners
rely on locker plants for addi-
tional storage, slaughtering and
wrapping.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilker, of
Chicago, spent week at their
home here recently.
Mrs. A. II. Rofkar will open her
home to women of the community
Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p. M, for
the Breakfast Club" meeting,
sponsored by the Ottawa County
Home Demonstration Council.
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding will
have charge of the meeting and
will be assisted by the Home
Councillors, Mrs. Rofkar and Mrs.
E. F. Later. An evening full of
information and entertainment
cleverly arranged, is promised.
Owing to the inability of mo-
theirs of small children to attend
during the day, the evening date
has been chosen.
Mrs. f. c. Neal, in company
with Mrs. II. D. Brown, of Port
Clinton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Midgley, of Detroit, left Saturday
to spend month in st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. w. h. Grover met with a
painful accident Thursday after
noon when she fell in her home
and fractured her jaw. She was
taken to Riverside Hospital, To
ledo, for surgery, and remained
for several days, returning home
Sunday
The annual Father and Son
banquet of the Union Sunday
school will be held Friday eve
ming at the Chapel. The dinner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
The craftsman's Greed

1t has been going the rounds
for good many years, I'm told
SO many that its source was list
ed as traditional" in the book
where / found it the other day.
But it speaks to us today, setting
lofty standard for ones attitude
toward his daily task. It's called
''The Craftsman's Creed"
81 hold with none who think not
work a boon vouchsafed to man
that he may aid his kind with af-
fering from his chisel, wheel, or
loom, fashioned with loving heart
and loving mind. All of the fine
traditions and the skill, come
from my elders through the long
line down, are mine to use to
raise our crafts renown and mine
to teach again with reverent will.
Thus do / live to serve, though
least for pay, with fingers which
are masters of the tool and eyes
which light to see the patterns
play as it unfolds, obedient to
each rule of our dear art. So
all my craft is praise to God
at once part homage and par:
song. My works my prayer,
sing the whole day long as faith
and beauty shape the forms |
raise"
With all of our concern about
peace of mind" I've discovered
that one important and necessary
ingredient in any formula for
achieving it is to find a job in
line with ones abilities which
brings the satisfaction of having
made some creative contribution
to the welfare of the race. Check
over your acquaintanceS and see
if it isn't true that, by and large,
the people who have plenty to do
and who are in love with their
work rarely have nervous break
downs.
Someone SAID long ago that
work is the meat of life and pleas
ure the dessert. 1t takes both to
fully satisfy the needs of our be-
ing. That is why we are hearing
more about "occupational ther-
apy," for the ill and handicapped,
and it is why more and more at
tention is being given in all of
our schools to the matter Of in
telligent vocational guidance.
Thomas Carlyle, long before the
davs of psycho-analysis, wrote
Blessed is he who has found his
work; let him ask no other bless
edneSs."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

birthday was Feb. 2, and Mr..
Schultz's birthday was Feb. >.
so they enjoyed birthday cake
all together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Block,
Mrs. Glenn Turner and Mrs. John
Borck of Port Clinton attended
the wedding of a cousin, Miss
Roma Lee Crow to Mr.. Alvin
Hayes, at Columbus Saturday.
They returned home Sunday even
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

ing.
Henry Kihlken, Alvin Nissen,
Henry RoperS and Walter Lam
mers left Sunday night for ten
day trip to Florida.
Mrs. Emma Wohlers is spend
ing a week at the home of her son
Arthur at Washington Court
House, while he is attending a
High School Principal convention
in New York City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
TAX HEAVY IN GAS COST

Gasoline taxes added % percent
to the cost of gasoline for Ohio
motorists during 1850, il was an
nounced today by John l.. Marsh,
Executive Secretary, Petroleum
Industry Committee of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
DANBURY

Mrs. Elsie Riedmaier under
went a major operation Friday
at the Magruder Memorial Hos
pital.
Miss Audrey Hallier, Miss
Adele Kihlken and David Kihlken
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock spent
the weekend in Lakewood visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Valentine
and Mrs, Halle Finefrock,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
CRESCENT BEACH PAVILION
BOUGHT BY ALBEMARLE MAN

CRESCENT BEACH - The
Crescent Beach Pavilion located
on Ocean Boulevard on Crescent
Beach's water front business dis.
trict, has been purchased by Wal.
ter P. Fur of Albemarle, N c.
The purchase price was not dis.
closed.
The Pavilion which has for
several years been operated as a
blngo, dancing and amusement
concession was sold by Row Har.
rellson, Lessee and operator of
the Ocean Drive Pavilion. The
transaction was handled by Jor.
dan Realty Company, of Crescent
Beach.
1t is understood that the Pavil,
ion will be completely remodeled
as a boarding and guest house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Horny Revenue
From Tax Received

Municipalities in Horny count,
ireceived $99O.11 as their share Of
the May revenue from the state
tax on beer and wine.
The total beer-Wine revenue re
ceived by municipalities was
SCI, 9O4.74 representing eight
per cent Of the totaD While the
counties received 54,166.64 (rep
resenting seven per cent?.
The remaining IS per cent, OF
S657,737.S5, was left in the trea
sury for state purposes includ
ing education.
The tax brought in $773,80923
during May, of which ninety per
cent-amounting to S696,4428--
was produced by beer alone.
Beer-wine revenue ALLEGATIONS
received by the municipalities in
in the county were: Aynor, 1881;
Conway, 511.33; Loris, 1888;
Myrtle Beach, 276.22; Ocean
Drive. 21.42.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
LEGAL ADS
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Annie Cooper Prince
VS.
Lacy Everett Prince
The defendant, Lacy Everett
Prince, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Columbus County North Caro-
lima, for the following purposes.
To obtain judgment dissolv,
ing the marriage existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant
divorcing the parties thereto
from the bonds of matrimony on
the grounds of two years separa'
ton.
And the said defendant will
further take notice that he is re.
quired to appear at the office OF
the Clerk of said Superior Court
in the Courthouse in Whiteville
N. c., on the 26 day of July, or
within 81 days thereafter, and
answer or demur to the com
plant in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This the 26 day of June, 1851.
Lee J. Greer, Clerk of
Superior Court of
Columbus County
June27, July4, II ,18
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
'Butterball'' Spreads
Raleigh With Grand
Strand Publicity

Ocean Drive Beach-A Raleigh
N. c., disc jockey who calls him
self "Butterball," has purged
himself of a "sin of commission"
and in so doing, has given radio
listeners in the Tar Heel capitol
a lot of favorable. comment and
information on South Carolina's
famed Grand Strand"
'Butterbal' is an announcer on
Raleigh's Radio Station WNAO
and has a popular all-night re,
cord program. His many listen,
ers send in requests and Butter.
BALI acknowledges these on his
broadcast.
It all started when L. L. "Jun.
ior" Hewett, operator of the Hew.
EFT Hotel at Ocean Drive Beach,
was listening TO "Butterballs''
program one night on his FIN "a
dio. The reception was so good
that Hewett, who is a licensed
radio operator himself, decided
to call "Butterball" long distance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

|Wnth of the meat plants is for homeunt owners
| ABOUT one,rted by locker who do not rent lockers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

and tell him how good his pro
gram was coming in at Ocear
Drive Beach
When Butterball answered the
phone, he was talking on the air
When Hewett gave his report
Butterball asked him, "Where is
Ocean Drive Beach," This horri
BILE question was brought to the
attention of the Grand Strands
news and publicity man, Claude
Dunnagan.
Dunnagan Immediately wrote
Butterball a long letter, com
planning about his lack of know.
ledge about one of the Carolina's
finest vacation spots, and adding
a lengthy description of the at.
fractions of Ocean Drive Beach
and the Grand Strand. Also, g
photo of a Grand Strand bathing
beauty was enclosed. This prob
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Items of Interest From,
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Meter Vereen of Philadelphia
Pa. spent several days the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Vereen. Also visiting
with the Vereens on last week
end was Miss Virginia Pierce OF
Washington, D. G. and Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis OF
Wilmington, N. c. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nc
CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hob Edwards OF
Conway spent the weekend with
Mrs. Allie Vereen.
James Bowen of Wilmington
N. G. left Sunday after a two
weeks visit with the Rev. Ber
Locklair.
Mrs. Lohr Whitaker spent sew
eral days the past week in Nor
folk, Va.
4 4 i
Mrs. nellie Stone visited rela
tiveS in Virginia last week.
Uric Vereen returned home on
July 4, after being in Venezuela
South America for eleven
months.
Mrs. Rembert Crib and sor
of Wilmington, N. c. visited hel
mother, Mrs. Allie Vereen last
week.
The little River w. S. G. S
Met on Thursday night, July 6
at the home of Mrs. T: V. Bessent
Mrs. w. J. Vereen was assistant
hostess. Ten members were pres
ent.
Mrs. Walter Bessent was ir
charge of the program entitled
"Our Healing Mission in the Phil
lippines."
4
After the business session the
hostesses served refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
.Hogg Inlet
Fishing Good

East Cherry Grove Beach
Surf casters and channel fisher,
men have been having good luck
at Hogg Inlet, at the upper end
of East Cherry Grove Beach. Last
Saturday a group of anglers
batting with cut mullet and
shrimp, caught several medium
sized Drum. Good catches of
smaller fish were reported, in
Guiding Whiting and Pompanos.
A 5 Id. Speckled Sea Trout was
pulled out at the Inlet mouth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Pompanos Biting

Windy Hill Beach-Fishermen
lwho are hungry for some highly
iedible and rare seafood will like.
ly get their wish this week when
angling from the Windy Hill
Pier.
Melvin Gould, Pier Patio oper-
ator reports that pompanos have
been running in good numbers
land that fishermen with hand.
lines and casting rods have been
pulling them in in weights up
to pound and a half, which is
unusually large for these salt.
water species.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

North Carolina farmers carried
.83 million dollars worth of insur-
ance on their tobacco crops IN
1e5O-more than ever before.
Hail damage to tobacco during
thn season was more extensive
than in any year since 1914.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

It would take 100000 box
cars which would reach across
the United States five times, to
carry the nations lumber produc-
ton in one year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
PAGE ELEVEN
ably did the trick.

dUIy VlU tIIC u tSTN'
The following night, Butter.
ball read the letter twice on his
broadcast, apologizing humbly,
and on subsequent nights made
further favorable comment about
Ocean Drive Beach on his pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
By Betty Miles

Don't talk SO much to your
child.
This is the advice Rhoda w.
Bacmeister gives in her new book
"All in the Family" published
today.
Mrs. Bacmeister has chapters of
other valuable advice. too. in her
fine book which Informally dis
Icusses the every day concerns of
parents who are only human try
ing for happy and successful fam
lily living with children who are
only human. too. Long active in
the field of education, and the
mother of three children, Mrs.
IBacmeister is the winner of the
Parents Magazine gold medal
award for 1947 for her book,
Growing Together"
Words are useful and impor-
Itant, of course. We need them
and we want the children to hear
them and be learning new ones all
the time" Mrs. Bacmeister ex-
plains. But most of us are too
lavish with them. They have
more interest and become mean
Iingful sooner if we use only a few
at a time"
Once there was a little boy who
asked his mother a question about
airplanes. Feeling inept, the
mother suggested he wait until
daddy came home and ask him
oh" said the child, drawing back
in alarm, II don't want to know
that much about airplanes."
There was another boy of Mrs
Bacmeister's acquaintance who
was sent on an errand by his
mother who had lived for years ir
France and talked with the ex-
lpected rapidity. Run upstairs
for me, will you dear" she said tt
her 5-year-old, land bring m,
white doeskin gloves. They're
right in box in the top drawer
lof my bureau. It's over at ont
side. sort Of under the picture o1
Grandma on the top of the bu.
Ireau."
! The little boy looked puzzled
so she added, You know the pic.
iture of Grandma. don't you dear?'
He nodded. Well, that's where
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

For some reason, the letters ask
Ing for help with posture and
round shoulders seem to be pour
ing in. Maybe this is because
summer play clothes and swim
suits have made women more
aware of the attractiveness of q
straight back, without wings.
There are so few women whose
shoulder blades are fiat and whose
Ispines are straight.
Here are excerpts from a few of
my recent letters: II don't stand
straight. I slump through the
shoulders and my abdominal mus
lcles seem weak. Should I wear
an undergarment or just take pos
ture exercises" II have round
shoulders. I am getting an in
Iferiority complex from this" mo
matter how much money I spend
on my clothes, they just do not
seem to have any DASH" and so
forth and so forth.
1t is true that the simplest gown
looks more stunning on the wom-
an who has a lovely figure and
beautiful posture, than the most
expensive one does on woman
with slumping posture and an out
of-proportion figure.
| II you have round shoulders or
wish to avoid them, first line your
| self up in order to get the feel" OF
correct carriage. Stand with your
back to the wall. The back of your
head, your shoulders, your hips
and your heels, touch the wall
Relax the knees and pull your alb
dominal muscles in, tucking your
hips under. Now lean away from
the wall. Try to simulate this
position in everyday life.
/ II your shoulders slump do the
following exercise: Bend both
elbows and raise the arms forward
shoulder height. Keep the arms
bent as you make circles with the
elbows. Pull back as far as you
can on the backward swing. Keer
your chin up and head back bit
while doing this exercise.
I feel that women who have not
exercised regularly need q girdle
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Learn to Use Words Wisely, Well
Many Parents Speak Too Much to Child
ords Wisely, Well

they are. And while you're there,
just get my blue silk scarf out of
the pocket of my fur coat in the
closet, won't you, please?"
You will not be surprised to
learn that he brought the picture
Eof Grandma.
LAS guide to how much to
talk to your child and on what
level, watch his own language
development" Mrs. Bacmeister
counsels. The words he under
stands, responds to correctly and
uses should be the core of your
vocabulary in talking with him.
Use others, of course, she adds.
You couldn't avoid it if you tried,
and also, how else could his voca-
bulary be increased?
Showing the child the object
you're naming will help in voca-
bulary building. Varied expert
ences make for good, rich
vocabulary. Tell him but don't
smother him in explanations. He
will learn more by looking and
listening to the thing itself. Try
to keep your sentences almost as
short as those the child himself
is currently using. Keep each re-
mark down to two or three SEN
tences. If he wants to know more
he'll ask.
! A torrent of words is confusing
to a small child-you might real
iZe how confusing by remembering
that it's like to be a beginner in
a foreign language. Also, if q
IyoungSter is talked to steadily al
he plays, he may become too de-
pendent upon this social accom-.
paniment and not develop strong
play drives of his own.
! "Or, of course, he may learn MOI
to listen" Mrs. Bacmeister goe.
on. "A great deal of what he hear:
is beyond his understanding any.
how, so he ignores the whole thing
like the people who turn on the
radio and just let it run while they
telephone. chat with friends, o.
read a book. It's just noise ir
fthe background. rather pleasantly
sociable but of no real impor-
Itance.
/ Now the radio doesn't care
whether we listen to it or not but
Mother probably does, at least
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Secrets of Charm
Choosing Just the Riqht Pillow
By John Robert Powers

4 Is it beauty wisdom to sleep on
a pillow? That is something many
charm questers want to know,
but I'd rather show you the
answer than tell you.
Stretch out fiat on your back
on a pillowless bed. Place your
. f1ngertips behind your neck. Is
there hollow space between your
neck and the mattress? There is
unless you are doubling up your
chin in an effort to lessen the
strain of supporting your neck on
air" That hardly constitutes a
beauty treatment at any time.
/ Eight hours of it out of every
twenty-four could actually affect
your chin line!
7 Now turn on your side. Has the
space between your neck and the
mattress widened? 1t has unless
you have hunched your shoulders
to accommodate their girth.
Habitually sleeping with rounded
shoulders will benefit neither your
figure nor your health.
Except for the very young, lying
without pillow or with the wrong
type leads to poor sleeping pos
ture. This in turn causes strain
and tension in the neck, the back
and in the arm that so often pinch
hits for a pillow, resulting in fit
full sleep and tired" awakenings.
Good posture while sleeping is
as necessary to your well-being as
while awake. If you are to awaken
with sparkling looks and buoyant
energy, your body must be COM
Portable, relaxed. and free from
strain.