davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

hold open house" in its Indus
trial Arts Shops for the Students
of all schools entered in the con.
test.
A third contest will be held in
the near future, possibly in May
at the High School. and Will fea
ture open house of all the shop
units as we'll as a complete exhibit
of projects made this past year
in all areas Of work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
YIELD INCREASE FAVORED

Hudson, Iowa-Farmers should
not plow up pastures and sods to
meet the governments requests
for high production of soybe ans
and other raw crops this year,
says George M. Strayer, secretary
of the American Soybean ASsocia-
ton. Increasing the yield per
acre is sounder method, accord
ing to Strayer. The Soybean AS
sociation secretary pointed out
that the U. S. Department of Agri.
culture is asking that last years
national soybean acreage of 13
million acres be maintained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

been visiting the locality for ice
fishing.
Summer activities are expected
to get underway about May /.
In previous years, some 20 men
were employed all summer as life
guards, park guards, and labor
assistants.
Mr.. Landon estimated the Park
last summer drew an average OF
$4,000 to 10000 visitors q week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Sisters OF MaryknolI,
Sister de Paul Cooan

Interesting reports of how the
Sisters of Maryknoll carried on in
the Orient, even during the war,
when their missionary activities
were brought to a standStill. They
Just turned to the task nearest at
hand.
The Greatest Story Ever Told,
Ovrsier
A picture of the life of Christ
as taken from the four Gospels
Read to get a more mature under
standing of the life of Jesus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Library Notes
BY Thelma Montgomery
FICTION
The Bishops Mantle,
Agnes S. TurnbalI.

FICTION
The Bishops Mantle,
Agnes S. TurnbalI.
Hilary was young to take the
big church in the city, but his
grandfather was a bishop, and lie
believed that Hilary could take
care of the church and its people.
Hilary found that the society
people did not want the people
living near the church to come
into the services. and even the girl
he married caused him much
trouble.
The Brother. Dorothy Wilson.
The story of James the brother
of Jesus, and here the reader will
find the character and influence of
Jesus are revealed through the
suffering in the heart Of James
The Robe. Lloy Douglas
The Robe gave Marcellus a
strange feeling which he attempts
to analyze by finding the follow
erS of Christ.
The Emperor's Physician, Perkins.
A story about two doctors who
came in contact with Jesus and
his followers as they travel up
and down the country studying
the conditions, which they are to
report to the Emperor.
Nicodemus. Walworfh.
Four people attend Easter ser.
vices in fashionable church in
New York city. Each one has his
or her problem and comes to the
services hoping to find help.
NON-FICTION
Easter, Watts
The story of Easter and its
meaning and its significance t,
the Christian world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Milk supplies are tight and be-
coming acute in areas where
Grade A ordinances have been
adopted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Dewey J. Kinsey, seaman re-
cruit, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kinsey, of "a West Loop,
Port Clinton, Ohio, has volun.
teered as a musician during his
12-week Naval indoctrination per-
iod at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.,, and is using his
musical talents with the Recruit
Training Command Band.
Being indoctrinated into Navy
life is Richard H. Byers, seaman
recruit, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Byers of Route /, Eagle
Beach, who is receiving his first
military instruction at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,,
under the Navy's recruit training
program.
Staff Sgt. Robert j. Applegate,
35, of Oak Harbor, World War
II veteran reported for duty last
week at the Toledo Marine Re-
cruiting Station. He was wound
ed in action in the battle of Seoul
last year.
Robert G.. Rakosky enlisted for
four years in the Navy Saturday
at the Sandusky recruiting station.
He was sent to the Great Lakes
Training center for basic.
Paul D. WadsWorth, seaman ap:
prentice, USN, of Route 3, is ser
wing aboard the light cruiser USS
Roanoke operating in the Medit:
teranean as unit Of Vice Admiral
John P. Ballentine's Sixth Fleet. A
liberal liberty policy will enable
him to visit many of the show
places of the Mediterranean dur.
ing this tour of duty.
New Address: Robert RakoSky,
S. R. 4331729; Co. C 379, 122 Bn.;
U. S. N. T. c.; Camp Dewey, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
New address and Rating: Pfc.
Thomas w. Johannscn; AF'
15444125; 36th Troop Carrier
SOD; Sewart Air Force Base;
Smyrna, Tenn.
Pfc. Johannsen surprised his
mother on her birthday, March 10,
when he arrived home on three
day pass for short visit.
Harold w. Rarden, airman re-
cruit, USN, of Gypsum, is under
going recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Iii.
Bread has gone up 1T cents per
loaf since June. If this were due
entirely to the cost of wheat, it
would mean wheat had gone up
SLIP per bushel. In January,
wheat was only Is cents higher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Bread has gone up IT cents per
loaf since June. If this were due
entirely to the cost of wheat, it
would mean wheat had gone up
SLIP per bushel. In January,
wheat was only Is cents higher
than before the Korean outbreak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30
Mrs. Lambert Heads
Women Bowlers

Mrs. Janice Lambert was elect
ed president of the City Wonen's
Bowling Association at the annual
reorganization meeting held last
week in the ElkS Club. She sue
ceedS Mrs. julie Cover.
Carol Petersen was elected sec
retary and Gladys Lemmermap
was named treasurer Ann Kusik
will serve as sergeanf-st-aims.
The city Association embraces
the Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Night Ladies League:
as we'll as the Elks and Gypsum,
leagues.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Frances
spent the weekend in Worthing-
ton visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Shaffer and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-30

Harold w. Rarden, airman re-
cruit, USN, of Gypsum, is under
going recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Iii.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Here N There
BY LYNNE SILVER

$50 long, its been good to know
you" Yes, it's a song but its also
the theme song for Tucsonlans
who are leaving this fair city for
cooler climes.
Nancy May accompanied her
sister, Carolyn to the University
of Honolulu for the u m m r
where she will take up swim
ming and hula dancing as her
summer courses.
Others who left Tucson for not
so colorful destinations were:
Sheila Levy and Harriet Lee
who. will summer in New York;
Bonnie Supowit goes to Calf.
Zita Leeson is in Minnesota for
the entire summer. And by the
way, speaking of Zita, at her grad
uation exercises here last May
29th Zita won $50 from the Elks
Club for being the third girl rank
ing in scholarship. Elaine Pitluck
also won a money scholarship
from a teachers honorary sorority
for her to put toward her educa-
ton as commercial teacher.
The Old Pueblo welcomed back
into its midst for a few days some
one that we all look forward to
seeing each year. None other than
Bob Bloom.
Ruth Hollander held a surprise
party and open house for her
brother, Bernie Hollander, home
on furlough after almost three
years in the Navy. Seen having
a wonderful time were Eddie
Gold, Harry Elster, Allan Bazar,
Rochelle Elster, Sheila M r k +,
Helen Morrison.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
CenterPIans
Nights OfFun

Series of Sunday evening
prizes and Surprises" Nights will
be held at the Center beginning
June II. They are designed Q
please the adults with entertain
ment.
In charge of the affairs is the
CJA winning team of the Wom-
ems Div, who firmly believe that
with an admission charge of 81.
and positively no solicitation, and
with good entertainment, people
will come back Sunday after Sun
day until July 8. Proceeds from
the admissions go to the rWomen's S
Div CJA. %
Grand prize for the. opening
night is necklace and bracelet
valued at $3.50. presented by a
generous benefactor in the COM
munity, and donated to the cam
paign as a special gift.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess is chair
man, assisted by Mines. Meyer
Agron, John Arden, Richard Ben
nett, Louis Cohen, 10 Goldman,
Charles Kalb, Sidney Kaye, Syl-
via Kaufman, Ben Kessler, Sidney
KrakoWer. Abe Makler, Irving
Ostroy, VIM. Shorr and Miss Lii
liam Chat.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Toxermon New Owner
Of Pottery Center

The many friends OF Irving
Taxerman will be happy to learn
he is the new owner of the Pot
terry Center and Gift Shop, 3130
E. Speedway. Mr.. Taxerman,
who is also a well-known builder
in Ft. Worth and Houston, Tex,
announces that the Pottery Cen
ter and Gift Shop will carry the
finest in pottery, pottery dishes,
and Chinese pottery, at great saw
ings.
The Tucson business will be
managed by Taxerman's sister,
Adele Tanner, formerly of Hous-
ton, who comes here with her two
children, Gilbert Is, and Herbert
10. Another son, Melvin %, is in
the Navy
Mr.. TaXerman is a prominent
and active member of Cong. An
shei Israel. He has built hundreds
of homes in Texas and the extern
sion of his business activities to
Tucson will certainly be welcomed
by those who know him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taxerman are the parents
of William, recently Bar Mitzvah,
and Susan 7.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Temple Choir
Seeks Voices

Preparation for the High Holy
Days choral work will begin at
Temple Emanuel in August, ac-
cording to Herman Novick, music
director. He is seeking trained
voices to augment the choir. Spec
ial training in liturgical music is
not required. Contralto and tenor
voices are particularly desired.
1t is hoped that perhaps an en-
larged Sabbath choir may become
a reality this year. Persons inter-
ested should leave their names
at the Temple office, 5-1557.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

AZA installed their second officers since fOrma
last fall at ceremonies at Young Israel to r.
chaplain; George Marx treas Allan Bazar
pres David Reisler asst sergeant
at-arms Harry Ese Herbert Singer club advisor
Sandy WOhlgemuth Norman
Fsch sergeant Clyde Schachner reporter who took
the
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
FURNITURE REPAIR
HAULING

HALF-TON TRUCK available
for all light hauling. moving, pick
up and delivery. Prompt service.
James Andrews, Dial 2-1237.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOW for summer SeS-
sion. Glasses in all regular bust
ness courses, special attention Civ
en- to brush-up students. ARR
IONA COLLEGE OF COM
M e r C E. Accredited business
school. 1S1 E. Broadway. Dial
4-1O21.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Doctor Speaks In East

DR.. Fred Schutzbank flew east
Wednesday to speak before staff
and personnel of the Baird Foun-
dation in New York on the uses
of ACTH and cortisone in the
treatment of allergic diseases in
the Tucson climate, at their in
vitation. He will also stop off in
Atlantic City for the final ses-
sions of the American Medical
Assn. Mrs. Schutzbank is going
along "for the ride"
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
Ieum installation, furniture clean
ing. 48 years experience. ALI work
guaranteed. 21O N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
1884.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Al School Building
Neors Completion

Remodeling and building of the
Anshei Israel Religious S C h o l
nears completion, according to
Jack Fruchthendler, president.
Dedication ceremonies will prob
ably take place in the fall
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

COOLER SERVICE. Pumps
Tubing-PadS and Fitting. I'm
mediate service. Dial 3-3772.
CASSEL & CONVICTION, 719 E.
Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and Repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Cold fur
storage. Pickup and delivery
Service. Call 3-05S5-34 S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

LIGHT HAULING, all kinds
delivery, yard Scraping. Prompt
service. Call 5-OO68.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-proOf aIu-
minum awnings = custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
f. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
COOLER SERVICE

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-12S1.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tucson LandScaping, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Bermuda lawns
and shrubs. Tree pruning, plough
ing and renovating. General
landscape design. Dial 2-273O.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 264S N.
Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
FICTION
TvHERE was nothing at
il all in Miss Francine
Carmody's Typewriter.

NdTmody typewriter,
but she sat beautifully erect, her fingers on
the second row of keys. pretending she was
writing letter from the President of Allison
& Company to the President of the United
States.
Just what these two pals would have to chat
about she didn't have to decide, for MIR.
Allison stopped on his way out. In five min
utes, by watch he could doubtless hook for
SIS. Mr. Allison had to begin telling creditors
that the short-lived firm of Allison & Co.,
would pay off, though the last few dollars
might be in three cent stamps and unused
paper cups. But he wanted to check some
thing; principally, his mind That last man
who phoned, Miss Carmody. What was it
you told him?"
The man about the drinking fountain who
wanted to see you but you said not today
Oh. just told him you couldn't be SEEN"
Eyes. But thought you had - new
way of putting it. Maybe | just imagined ="
Miss Carmody looked modest, but pleased.
Il may have said you were imperceptible.
Mr. Allison tilted an intellgent-looking
head and explained this aloud, but to himself,
the way tourists memorize directions. Il
can't be seen - I'm imperceptible."
Miss Carmodys Professional Woman man.
ner was new, and she sometimes teetered in it
like small girl in her mothers high heels.
She looked now as if the nine o'clock bell had
found her still two blocks from Woodrow
Wilson Senior High.
did say something wrong?"
Il hope 50, Miss Carmody, but doubt it.
Chances are you found just the right word"
Miss CARMoDY bloomed. And she gave the
center drawer of her desk little pat of thanks,
as a marksman might pat rifle which had
just scored bulls eye.
For two weeks now, Miss Carmody had
been pulling the dandelions out of her con-
versation and replacing them with gardenias
In the drawer was little sheaf of newspaper
clippings, entitled Toward A More Vivid
Speech Each day the Herald Courier"
printed ten words, which, if used five times,
became yours for keeps, thereby enriching
your vocabulary.
Something stylish like "fervent" for exam
ple. to substitute for II really 60 for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
by Robert M. YOder
Illustrated BY Glen FIeischn,ann

Mr. Allison regarded Miss Carmody little
warily
''You might tell him what you did the other
day, when was trying to stall the banker.
believe you said was inarticulate.'
He paused at the door. Remind me to
tell you. about beginner once saw toss
twenty ringers, in horseshoes."
Now there. said Miss Carmody to herself.
went as swell boss as anybody ever lost. For
her cheerful self. Miss Carmody was not
alarmed by the doom hanging over Allison
and Co.. nor for Norbert Ellis, the other half
of the personnel. These were their first jobs
out of high school. and the world lay ahead.
1t would be tougher for Mr.. Allison. While
spry he must be crowding thirty. And a lot
of hopes were wrapped up in this Office.
Miss Carmody understood the crisis per-
fectly. Mr. Allison was an inventor. Among
other things, he had devised clever new
sugar dispenser for restaurants. a device
called The Silver Spoon. He hoped to make
and sell it himself, using the profits to develop
other inventions
Mr. Powers represented the best hope. He
was advertising manager of the chain of road
side restaurants called Wayside Inns, Inc.
Wayside could buy in handsome quantities,
since it would sell smaller models as souvenirs.
The deuce in the hole, as they had come to
rate him, was -whiskered man named
Mr. Farr He bought for chain of motels,
roughly Waysides envious rivals.
FAR likes to pretend he is often the first
to buy something new Mr.. Powers had told
Mr. Allison recently. But he never is. That
kid likes to be fast second. I'm afraid he
enjoys dangling an order over your head
don't. but in Wayside we can't change a
toothpick without word from our peerless
leader, Mr.. Fleming He's on one of his
economy kicks. and there we are"
SO Mr. ALLISON had waited himself right out
of money. Today's expected turn down from
Wayside would simply set period to his
hopes. Even so, the day had that special
significance Thanksgiving would have to a
lterate turkey. For the first time, Miss
Carmody let herself feel little low.
She would have no trouble using a good
new word for that. she thought Which re-
minded her that she hadn't taken good look
at today's lesson. She was opening the desk
drawer when Norbert phoned from Allison &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Company's main factory, formerly two-car
garage What's the good word? l mean,
what's the livid word?"
Vivid, you dope, not livid. Are you COM
ing in?"
Later The coach has got me taking
inventory. He figures he's cooked"
Il wish we could do something
Me, too. He's good joe"
What II he do now?"
Hell have to sell the Silver Spoon to some
bigger manufacturer, and hope it pays off his
debts. It's shame. If he could peddle it
himself, and make some trump he's got
sackful of good ideas he could develop Well
Ill be perceiving you"
Miss Carmody shook her head in fond
despair. Right there was a fine junior 49,
year-old example of something she deplored
in business men. No matter how important
their work. they wouldn't talk like it. They
said. Got to go hoe that cotton" when they
meant Il must get back to the Office. =" they
said why. shore" when they meant Il con-
cur entirely" They opened important con-
ferences not with dignifed, Gentlemen.
shall we proceed" but by saying. well, let's
get the show on the road"
lake Mr. Powers. Undoubtedly big wheel.
But instead of saying I'm going to present
my sales argument" he said: I'm going
to make my PITCH" and instead of saying
My superior officer Mr. Fleming. is en-
gagged" he said, The old mans up to his
beady eyes"
To Miss Carmody, this threw away Won
derful chances for elegant formality. 1t was
like having butler and calling him Butch"
What formality there was around Offices
pleased Miss Carmody great deal. She came
from a large family of disrespectful brothers.
This was her first voyage as Miss Carmody."
She was grateful to Mr. Allison for always
giving her that understanding title.
She didn't expect formality from Norbert,
of course. But she got it, very gravely from
Mr.. Powers. She didn't get it from that creep,
Mr.. Farr. He called her ''Francine." all but
prefacing it with little" He also stood too
close, looked around the tiny office with that
knowing smile of his, and he was always peek
ing to see what was in Miss Carmodys type
writer. This was embarrassing. because usu-
ally there wasn't anything except her favorite
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Strictly a la carte words like 'decorous,"
'redolent" and '1rancor" Words, in brief, to
give one richness and vigor of expression.
The idea was right up Miss Carmody's al -
byuoay. For in the bright future when she
was the very model of crisp secretarial eff
cheney, she intended to sound like it.
And maybe Mr. Allisons mention of the
right word" meant she was starting
Since didn't imagine that" Mr.. Allison
went on. Il expect really did hear you tell
that fat-headed building superintendent to
keep servile tongue in his head And I'm
inclined to believe Mr.. Powers of Wayside.
He says you described his company as a
corporation of great corpulence.
WAS that wrong?"
In THE case of the superintendent you
spoke for all the tenants of this building.
whether you know it or not. And Mr.. Powers
says corpulence' is right on the nose for
Wayside. I'm going to hear from Wayside
today, by the way. Have you and Norbert
done anything about looking for other jobs?"
1--WE don't like to do it, Mr. Allison
LOU lC a SOupiC vi iOydA hlOS, oAtA i LA
grateful. But you better get on it. It's always
easier to get job when you've got one, and
you can say frankly that this outfit is folding.
My only regret is that hired you two in the
first place. You'd be getting set in good jobs
if hadn't"
you don't have to feel like that. MIR.
Allison You told us it was only an opening"
Il did?"
Sure you did. fair and square. You told
us The jobs don't amount to much and the
bottom may fall out any minute.
Mr. Allison shook his head little, as if to
clear it.
That's clearly an opening" he agreed.
But think you ought to look for something
little less open, you know? The jig's up
here Mr.. Powers is going to try today to get
a decision from Wayside's big boss, MIR.
Fleming, and it'll probably be No Thatn
tear it. Look, if you'd like working for MIR.
Powers ="
Hes nice, but we'd rather work for you.
You're 50, well, unofficial"
MIR. Allison grinned.
II think you mean 'unprofessional,' but
thanks. Well, all expect is the bad news from
Mr. Powers, and III try to be back for it"
''Is there message. if you aren't?"
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

In our search for smart animals
let us remember those which are
domesticated. In the homes o1
millions of families live dogs and
cats. In the barnyards are various
animals. some Of which are a good
deal smarter than others.
Few persons would offer cows OF
sheep for a prize position, in brain
power. They are important ami
mails, but hardly shine in this field
The pig, on the other hand, has
proved itself smart.
One scientist used several door
ways in a series of tests. There
was food beyond one doorway. To
choose the door leading to the food
lit was necessary for the animal to
learn to tell right doorways, left
doorways, middle doorways and SC
on. The pig was one of the tor
performers.
That is only one of many tests
which have been used to learn the
intelligence, or brain power, of ami.
mails. In another kind of test
animals must shift three or more
levers, forward or backward, up.
ward or downward, to reach fooc
inside box. Sometimes this i.
called a puzzle box" When dog.
and apes have been put through
box tests of this kind, the apes have
! done much better on the average