davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

who are students at Bowling
Green State University had sever
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
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.
f. 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. ID. Brown, of Port
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Midgley, of Detroit, left Saturday
to spend month in st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. w. b. 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
USE OF LOCKER
PLANTS GROWS
FOR S TO 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
10,464 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 1947 survey of locker
plants, locker patrons, and users
of home freezers in the north cen
trail region.
Few locker plants provide only
storage space. Many give 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 dc,
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-lifths 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 in
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
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
The craftsman,s Creed


II has been going the rounds
for a good many years, Pm 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
1.-THE Craftsman's Creed"
Il hold with none who think not
work a boon vouchsafed to man
that he may aid his kind with al
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 il is to find 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 acquaintance and sec
il il 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. II takes both to
fully satisfy the needs Of our be-
ing That is why we are hearing
more about "occupational Their
apv," for the i'll 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. B.
so they enjoyed a 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 Kfnlken, Alvin Nissen,
Henry Ropers and Walter Lam
mers left Sunday night for ten
day trip to Florida.
Mrs. Emma Wohlers is spend
ing 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

Gasoline taxes added % percent
to the cost of gasoline for Ohio
motorists during 1850, it 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

Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock spent
the weekend in Lakewood visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Valentine
and Mrs. Halle Finefrock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
j. n. Council Meets
oday for Action on
yypt' sSuez Blockade
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The
United Nations Security Council
meets at Flushing Meadow today
to take up a formal resolution
asking Egypt to quit her blockade
of Suez Canal shipping.
A joint American BritiSh-French
resolution was ready for debate.
but few expected vote on it
today.
Egypt has rejected appeals
Through diplomatic channels out
side the U. N. to relax her in
spection of all shipping coming
through the canal. Mahmoud
Fawzi Bey. Egypt's chief delegate
here, has argued in the Council
that his country is still technically
at war with Israel and must guard
against any war materials getting
to that country. Israel'S COM
plant that the blockade violated
ian ISrael-Egypt armiStice agree
ment brought the question before
the Security Council.
Fawzi was slated to speak today
shortly after Warren Austin.
American delegate and Council
president for August, introduces
the resolution.
Britain'S Sir Gladwyn Jebb, who
already has attacked Egypt's claim
that a state of war with Israel
still exists, and Francis Lacoste,
deputy French representative, also
were expected to speak in support
of the resolution.
Some U. N. sources predicted
that several delegations would
ask for time to let their govern
ments study the resolution and
that a vote on it could not come
before next week at the earliest.
The Egyptian blockade has all
but halted the stream of crude
petroleum to the Haifa refinery
second largest in the Middle East
and increasingly important be-
cause of the shutdown of the re-
f1neries in Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
By StonIey Devon
North American Newspaper Alliance

LONDON, Aug. 16.-It was
like a visit to a world where
the rainbow ends. That rainbow
of glittering reds, blues and greens
was the last thing seen as the
Lincoln bomber took leave of the
east coast Of Greenland.
For the crew in the bomber from
the Royal Air Force Flying College
(whose navigators are to be trained
in the Arctic circle with an an.
nual training courSe) 1t was 9
routine flight. For this camera
man it was an awe-inspiring ex.
iperience of beauty-and LONELINESS!
from $4,000 feet up.
For thirteen hours we flew ovel
a gaunt white plain, broken only
by the spiteful-looking crags o.
giant icebergs and mountain
glaciers.
It seemed to me odd at times tt
watch the scene, while slipping ho'
coffee from a flask, with han
sandwich in one hand and ar
orange in my lap. Inside the
bomber it was costly warm. With
the oxygen switched on, We
Ibreathed comfortably.
I took off my double pair Of
gloves to bite at some chocolats
and biscuit, but, screened from
that glaring light outside by my
sunglasses, could not take my
eyes off that unreal world below
This great ice cap of the polal
regions begins as, after just ont
hours flying from Iceland. Hud'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Educator Reports Nazis
Reappearing in Reich
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Western
German "anti-democratic forces
are growing rapidly" with some
former NaZis making a reappear-
ance, an educator says after two
months in Germany on United
States State Department assign
ment.
DR.. Hans Simon, president of
the New School for Social Re-
search, said yesterday that this
condition exists despite the West
Germans impressive" advance
toward economic recovery.
| While democratic institutions
are well established" in Western
Germany. he said, ''the balance
and relationship are changing
ominously to the disadvantage of
the democratic elements"
DR.. Simon said the Germans "are
unlikely to find any person like
Hitler to rally around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
FIiq Over Arctic Like Visit To Land Where Rainbow Ends

son Land Is left behind on the
west coast.
This is no country for a forced
landing: A chilling thought. This
is uncharted territory, The IN
known. It is a vast white sheet
on an endless bed. You can see
even the texture of the linen
on that bed, for the icy surface
is family crisscrossed with tiny
lines. 1t was impossible to say
what they were.
Next, the icebergs stand lonely
in a belt of green. No, that's moi
grass surrounding them. Again
1T is a trick of the light, which
cannot be faced without the
glasses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Some icebergs, said the pilot,
must be as big as the Queen Mary,
but from this height they are
only lonely little statues.
Now come glaciers the size of
Loeb Lomond. It was very smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
lying. with no wind about.

flying, with no wind about.
It was nearly 10 pm. when we
got back to Keflavik, yet it still
was daylight and the sun shone.
Iceland, looming into sight, was
coy looking to my eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Bus Regulars Honest

Their regular conductor miss
ing, IS Cape Town bus regular"
collected their own fares and
turned them in to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

X large roomy pieces and large mirror.
Handsomely figured mahogany with deeply carved posts
X 6oineh triple dresser, 8 drawers and cabinet
n Luous hand finish cabinet makers
X Double Serpentne fronts genuine brass trim.
r Choice Of either double o twin bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
'That'sMyB Boy Is Fast Comedy Al 2Oth Century

The conversion of an anemic, pill-swallowing youth into a col- lege football hero is hilariously ex- pounded by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in Paramount's That's My Boy" now at the goth Century The atre. If you're hankering for a liberal education in laughter and fun, then you should waste no time in seeing this uproarious account of college life at it's wackiest.
 Jerry plays the bespectacled, beanpele son of Jarring Jack Jack son, a former All American foot baller. His mother is an ex-Olympic swimming champ. Dad can't under stand how such a healthy union has produced such an unhealthy result, rants about the laws of heredity which he fears have been repealed But in spite of the evil dence, he sends Jerry to college with instructions to earn his football letter.
 The letter that Jerry earns is an "L" for laughter, as he shuffles off to school with his pill-packed bags and tries to do right by the family name. Then the fun starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Trout Fishing. Ice Gap Trip af w Weekend ai Iaku

Guests returning late Monday af- ternoon from Taku Lodge reported that trout fishing was still good, with several members in the party getting Dolly Warden trout.
 The largest. 19-inch trout, was landed by Betty Gruening. She was accompanied there by her hus- band Hunt Gruening. pilot for AL aska Coastal. Other guests includ- ed Bert and Mary Barrer, pulp fishers of the Alaskan Magazine, Arthur Sagorsky, accountant for Alaska Coastal and MT. and Mrs. Robert Ottke, of Juneau. Ottke is. employed by Veterans Administra- tion claims office.
 The party left Juneau on Satur- day morning via the Red Wing river boat, and returned Monday afternoon via Alaska Coastal. The group was flown over the Juneau Ice Cap, and afforded an oppor- tunity to get interesting pictures. Additionally. 1t was clear enough to get view of Mt. Fairweather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
American Legion Sponsors 4-H Club Fair on Saturday

Saturday, September 29. will be fair day for local All Club mem- bers and the place will be Don Abel's building on Willoughby Av- enue.
 The American Legion is sponsor of the All Club fair and is pro- viding a tent to house the livestock exhibits and will provide tables to display exhibits.
 Exhibits will be in place by 10 am. and judging will start at that time. Miss Mary Robinson, home furnishing specialist will judge the home economies and craft articles and Dr. Fred Honsinger. local vet erinarian will judge the livestock exhibits.
 Livestock will be judged at 1:30 pm. and the boys exhibiting will be judged on showmanship as they show their calves to the judge.
 Demonstrations of technique they have learned in their club work during the year will be sched- uled for 2:30 pm.
 There will be the usual rides, pop. hot-dogs and coffee that go to make fair a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Alaska Military Personnel 10 Gel less Fresh Milk

SEATTLE, Sept. 25-R-A ser ious shortage of milk for overseas military personnel was reported to- day by Seattle Port of Embarka- ton officials.
 They said the Quartermaster market center here is 70 percent short of it's quota this month. The market center chiefly services troops in Alaska, and secondarily tse fart east.
 An even greater shortage was predicted for October. Consequently Alaska troops have been getting 'recpnstituted' (powdered) milk.
 A port spokesman blamed the shortage to decline in cattle pop ulation and an exodus of workers from the dairy industry. Shortage of rain was an additional reason in the Pacific northwest dairy area.
 Market center officials refused comment, saying any release of information on the milk shortage must come from its Chicago Quart ermaster headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Fire Damage in Olympic Fcresi Sei ai $ Million

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Sept. 2s --H-Damage in the Olympic Ma tional Forest fire that imperiled the 'itJle town of Forks last week was estimated today at $5,000000.
 Forest Supervisor Carl B. Neal called it "a rough estimate
 The fire swept 18 miles in less than 12 hours Thursday and brought an evacuation order for the logging town of 1,120 population. It burned Is homes at the edge of town and about a dozen other buildings be- fore by-passing it.
 Neal estimated the fires sweep at 38,000 acres. He called it "a tragic catastrophe" to the forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Coach Warren
 Quits

EUGENE, Ore. Sept. 25-R-The surprise resignation of Oregon bas- ketball coach John Warren was announced yesterday.
 Warren, a member of the Oregon coaching staff since 1895, told ath- letic director Leo Harris he was leaving to enter business. Warren said he has purchased a major in- terest in the Joe Gordon Hardware store
 Warren first came to Oregon as freshman football and basketball coach.
 The Warren-coached Oregon bas- kethall team finished second behind Washington in the northern divi- sion coast conference race last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Mrs. Henry Museih on First Trip '0uiside'

I'm ready to go back" is the answer. that Mrs. Henry Museth is giving after her first trip to the States. Born in Juneau in 1911, Mrs. Museth returned to Juneau on the Alaska following. her first trip Outside" She travelled east as far as Illinois, visited in Chicago and Seattle, and said that the weather was perfect and the country was wonderful
 Mrs. Museth accompanied Mrs. George Larson to Illinois. Mrs. Larson, the former Tyra Baldwin, escorted the body of her father. Grant Baldwin, to it's final resting place in Abingdon. Following MT. Baldwin's final rites, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Museth visited friends in Chicago for a week and then re- turned to Mrs. Larssons home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
METCALF RETURNS

Arriving on the Alaska from Se- attle was Frank Metcalf. Territor- al Highway Engineer. Metcalf at tended the Taku highway confer snce in Vancouver, B. C., last week.
 Enroute south. Metcalf stayed in Ketchikan area for week and inspected boat floats which are inder construction at Hydaburg, Myers Chuck, and Bell Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Three Oscars in Movie Feature Al Capitol

M-G-M's romantic comedy Three Guys Named Mike" now showing at the Capitol Theatre. might aptly be titled, Three Guys Named Oscar" Three Academy Award winners are represented in it's line up. Star Jane Wyman won her statuette for her performance in Johnny Belinda" Art Director William Ferrari won his for the sets in the Ingrid Bergman picture, "Gaslight," with Cameraman Paul Vogel winning the coveted award for his photography in Battle ground"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND

Mrs. Florence Hubbard and her 12-year- -old daughter Rhona, left aboard the Aleutian for Portland, Ore. Mrs. Hubbard has been here for the past two years with the Employment Security Commission and was a cook at Taku Lodge part of the past summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
MP. GOES THROUGH

Aubrey Simmons, of Whitehorse and member of the Canadian Parlia- ment, went through Juneau over the weekend enroute to Ottawa. While here he visited with former Whitehorse residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICER HERE

Joseph w. Finnell, Anchorage di- rector for the Federal Social &c., curity Agency, arrived on Sunday from Anchorage. He will confer with James G. Brown, Alaska direc- tor of the agency for week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
APOSTOL TO SEATTLE FOR MEDICAL CHECK

George Apostol. assistant attorney general. will leave tomorrow for &c., attle to undergo medical attention. Ie expects to be away from Juneau for a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Academy Award Contender Is Coming to the Capitol

SOhhhS to thC SdPitOi
 The same Bible used to swear in Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes to the United States Supreme Court in 1902 was used at the M-G-M studios when Louis Calhern. in the role of the celebrated Justice, re- enacted the scene for ''The Magnif- icent Yankee" coming to the Capi- tol Theatre next Sunday and Mon- day only.
 The Bible was flown from Wash ington for the scene and was im- mediately returned following com pletion of the swearing-in sequence. Incidentally, this marks the first inc that the actual proceedings of swearing in a new Justice has ever ocel silown in a motion picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
REBEKAH LODGE

Past Noble Brands Night We'd nesday September 26 8 pm. Berna West, N. G. 921-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
CLASSES STARTING

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call ASA. -tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25

RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Church basement, Thurs day 10 o'clock. 921-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Special meeting to be ield on September 18th at 7:30 pm. All 439 members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25

Show Starts 7::25-9:30 Feature at 7:49-9:53
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Lack Of Poyoffs
|On Numbers Called
Peril to Industry
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Balti.
more numbers operators may rur
themselves out Of business, with
out any help from police or crime
investigating authorities.
Clarence Porte, colored long
shoreman, told Criminal Court
yesterday that numbers players
mo longer are sure to be paid
even when they hit"
DO you mean to say there's
really no honor among thieves?'
asked Judge Joseph Sherbow.
Il guess that's right" Porte re-
piled. "At least, there's argument
almost every morning in the union
hall because of people who have
won and haven't been paid"
Judge Sherbow, living up to his
recent pronouncement that HI
would reverse precedent and levy
fines against players as well a.
bookies and number operators
fined Porte and another man $2s
as players.
The judge also imposed fines oi
$25 against two race horse bettors
but he said the $25 fines set M
precedent except as minimum.
He did not say what HI
thought the maximum punish
lment might be.