davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Onions, Fried or Stuffed

The large, mild white or yellow
onions, prevalent in most markets
in the early fall. are wonderful for
baking. boiling, stuffing and fry
ing. If you have trouble with the
tummy when it is confronted with
the sharper types of fried onions,
try these mild ones and prepare
them this way:
Allow l big onion per person.
Peel the onions and cut them in
4-inch-thic slices. Separate into
rings.
Have ready a cupful of salted
milk in bowl. (About 2 teaspoons
of salt to a cup of milk is right.)
Let the onion slices stand in the
milk for "a hour. Then lift them
lout and drain them lightly. Put
them into a paper bag with " cup
of flour. Shake the bag until the
Evening star., 1951-09-27

rings are thoroughly coated. Heat
shortening in a heavy pan to about
pinch depth. When the fat
reaches $50 degrees. drop in the
onion rings, a few at a time and
fry or 5 minutes until lightly
Drowned. Drain on absorbent
paper, then keep hot in the oven
until all are fried. Serve with a
steak, garnished with crisp water
cress. incidentally, the onion
favored milk can be used in soup
with great success.)
To stuff large onions, here is the
procedure:
Pour boiling water over the on
ions-1 onion per person. Measure
out l tablespoon salt to each quart
of water. Let the onions stand in
this for 10 minutes. Take the
onions out Of the water and when
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Baked Beon Soup

For the first crisp. cool evenings.
there is nothing better than q
good baked bean soup.
In a saucepan put 2 cups Of
baked beans. a stalk of celery, a
slice of onion and 4 cups of water.
Let all simmer for y hour. Put
through a sieve. Add a cup of
stewed tomatoes. Melt u table
spoons of butter. and blend in 11a
tablespoons flour. Stir this into
the soup mixture until it boils.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

the iron is hot. rub it back and
forth over dry salt on a sheet Of
paper. When the iron Is cool,
starch may be removed by rub
bing with very fine steel wool or
mild securing powder on a damp
cloth. The body's motor may
ne "iGling" between supper and
breakfast, but it burns around 900
calories. That's why breakfast is
important for refueling and should
supply "a to u Of the days food
needs.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BroiIed
Sco|Iops

Arrange n pound bay seal
lopS in two well-buttered scallop
shells. (If large sea scallops are
used. cut each scallop into
smaller pieces.) Squeeze juice
Of half q lemon over scallops:
sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dot with butter. Place in
broiling compartment about 2
inches from fame and broil 5
to 10 minutes. Do not over
cook. Scallops can be broiled
in broiling pan if scallop shells
are not available. Serve with
lemon wedges, cucumber slices,
a big tossed green salad and
plenty Of hot rolls and butter.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

season with salt and pepper, and
beat until light. Moisten with a
little hot cream. Fill the onion
cases and brush tops with milk.
Bake as above.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

with the limited funds available; but currently, sediment sampling on a limited or periodic basis is being undertaken at the stations on Susitna River at Gold Creek and Eklutna Lake in coopera- tive program with the Bureau of Reclamation.
 Knowledge of the availability, quality and fluctuations of water is essential to sound and stable agricultural, industrial, mining power, and water development. These water facts are more than just useful tools in the hands of design engineers; they are pre- requisites for the design, develop ment and operation of municipal, industrial, and military installa- tions and other developments, in- cluding highways, airfields, dams, water intakes, and power plants.
 The results of investigations already made provide firm ba- sis for development of broader programs which, it is hoped, can be extended to provide needed water information in regions where water supply problems have become urgent or new prob lems have appeared. The present surface water (stream gaging), sediment, chemical quality and groundWater Investigations are to be extended to other parts of Alaska as rapidly as available funds will permit.
 Early investigations were made in various parts of Alaska in the years 1906-14. These early inves-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

tIgatlonS were reconnaissance sur veys and no continuous records were collected. Further studies were made in the summers of 1947 and 1948.
 A systematic program was set up in l949 and the Alaska Dis trict was established with the dis trict office in Juneau. The Pal mer area office was established in April, 1949, covering south cen tral and Interior Alaska. The Pal mer office is now operating 37 regular gazing stations, for which continuous records are being ob- tained. Miscellaneous stream-flow measurements are made at vari- ous sites as requested by inter ested parties. Additional regular stream gazing stations may be established on streams where data is needed for a particular purpose. These stations will be established on a cooperative .ba- sis with other agencies.
 The chemical quality of surface and ground waters will continue to be studied with reference to utilization of these sources of wa ter for domestic, agricultural, in- dustrial, and military purposes. This program will be broadened as the need warrants.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Would Continue Alaskan Water
 Resource Studies

Legislation which would au- thorize continuing investigations of the water and related natural resources of Alaska and intro duced in the House this week by Delegate E. L. Bartlett, was cf particular interest to T. s. Geo. logical Survey personnel who have been working on these in- vestigations out of the local head quarters for the past two years.
 The bill would give the Secre- tary of the Interior authority to make such Investigations for 'en- couraging and promoting the de- velopment of Alaska" followed by appropriate recommendations from time to time to the Presi- dent and the Congress. Any spe- cific project recommended by the Secretary would have to be au- thorized by the Congress followed by appropriations for the CO., struction of the project.
 Water is a strategic and limit ing factor in the development and economy of Alaska. The availa- bility of useful water supplies in the Territory is particularly sig nificant because supplies over large areas are practically immo- bilized during the long winter Aseason; and in other areas water supplies, though abundant, are unfit for many uses because of the dissolved or suspended sedi- ment, organic or mineral matter in the water.
 Effective and economical de- velopment and utilization of the available sources of water require adequate knowledge and under standing of the occurrence and dis tribution of water, the expecta- tion of replenishment, the natural factors that effect stream flow, the problems associated with sed- imentation, and problems intro duced by permanently frozen ground. The Geological Survey is charged with the responsibility for the collection, assembly, and analysis of the significance of such data.
 The Surveys water resources program in Alaska, still in the process of development, includes investigations of the quantity, availability, and utilization of surface and ground waters and the chemical quality of each. Study of the sediment content of streams, though highly desirable, heretofore has not been feasible
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
TO WINTER OUTSIDE

William Edlund of Wasilla left by plane this week for Stanwood, Washington, where he plans to dispose of his property before re- turning to the Valley in the early spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Valley Frontiersman CIassifieds Get Results

E x x x x x x x x x x x x x < * * * < < * * * * * * x *
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

In this log when daily
Thus INVITE
Thursday and Friday (**' ABC - MUTUALLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

Mrs. Robinson shows an ar
dent interest in every project
which she tackles and gives
unsiintinglY of her time. She
is a member of the Governing
Board of the Community Chest
Wcmens Committee and helps
plan the programs which take
the story of Red Feather serv-
ices TO many people each year
She has worked for seven years
ON Community Chest drives ana
this wear has been given a special
assignment by the Torch Drive.
She i ON the Red Feather
Motor Aide Committee OF the
Central Volunteer Bureau ana
serves on budget suh-commii-
Toe ~ the Council of Social Agcn-
cies IN reviewing the annual pdu-
sets Of Red Feather services
She has been a member OF
tho board of the Young Women
christian Association for many
wears and is a member OF me
Western District Committee OF
,he Visiting Nurse Association
po,h Of these are Red Feather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Family Learns About Mental
illness On Hospital Visit

Perhaps You know a neigh
Dor. a friend or a relative
who has suddenly become i'll
mentally i'll. Ii You have,
YOU may have specialized as
to where this person was
taken. how he was treated
and what would become of
HIN II is very likely that,
if this is your first awareneSS
Of mental illness. in a really
personal sense. your Specula-
ton will be filled with much
ignorance. miSinformatlon,
prejudice and morbid dra-
MATES. Yes YOU
But. YOU say YOU are an en-
lightcned. we'll informed person
not given to superstition. old
wives tales and perpetrating is-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

nicians readily bounced out ON
me Stage with apologies like
res Miss Waters" and Wen
Change il. Miss Waters"
Once when protagonist Betty
Lou Holland muffed her lines
Mis- Waters spoke softly tip
ping the girl to the lines. vet
dong y SO dcftly that anyone
m the audience listening no,
kno"inr the scripts real lines
would have thought Miss Waters
lines
Thep throughout the rest Of
the play the great actress dis
played the countless emotional
nuances and serious dramatic
iihires that have stamped hes
p"aeon q stage technique over
q YEATS
Her smiles were always real.
Hiiin9 and warm. Her somber
moods were equally moving
and fluidlY interviewer into
the entire texture of the intri.
cate drama piece.
Even her moments OF singing.
when she hummed and sang the
word, 70 His Eve Is On the
Spaifo" she appeared a living
person not on special display for
people who pay money TO see
other people act parts on a pub
lie stage The full atmosphere
brstlei wah her starring mag
netisn
Wte ihc tnal curtain rolled
down MISS Waters called as 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Bond Drive On

Americas first Defense Bond
Drive was launched from the
City OF Grand Rapids Mich. on
Labor Day with the slogan
Make Today You D-Day Buy
an Extra Bond for Defense
On the evening of September
Bird. the national networks have
scheduled stirring broadcasts tea-
turing the four official service
bands, the chiefs OF staff OF the
military services. and the Medal
OF Honor heroes OF the Korean
Campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

A few seconds later Miss Wat
ers was telling Us OF her visit the
day before to the home OF
dear friend, Mrs Margaret Car
ney, of Scotch avenue.
Then she called in young Betty
Loa Holland
Come on. honey" she bade
smllingly We're going to take
some pictures for the papers. r :
member 10 Away be- nee ~
the press.
Afterwards she left for her
hotel to await hes FIRST PERFORM
anCe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

On Monday. oeio,e s'e -
!. Carson McCullers unusual
IN IN I thrilling play. "A Member
an - the Wedding, at the CasS
o. atr the TRIBUNE visited
Ne waters in her dressing room
bsckstage.
photocraphcr Wendell Brown
,..s along for pictures to be
' w." in the Trib' and in the Flint
I Iournsl He found later that he
.,,uos, married into the Waters
family circle
WHEN WE walked IN. the
,,ov,nt intracille-faccd actress
w.s seated in her dressing room.
bsr grey hair brushed back IN
Is now famous bob.
why don't you boys take
,.., out in the audience and
va,ch the rehearsal" she sug-
oested. not smiling. Then she
Instructed an attendant TO show
nc 10 seats in the da-kened
audience. No one else was pres
emf but May Dunphy. aunt OF
. Junior understudY. and the
program director.
During the next hour and a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

nan We were enabled 10 soc the
REAL Ethel Writer'S
The Ethel Waters who acted
so naturally. and spoke her scupl
lines so normally that she sound.
ed ION cue" even when she said
stonily and with heavy detarh
ment TO the directo, n the dark
ened audiences.
Bobby cannot be moving
around and making funny little
noises while am doing this
scene. He is supposed TO be
still and silent
She was speaking OF Tiny Rob
ert Marriott a child actor who
plays close to Miss Water all
thru the play
The directol vas quak TO id
wise Young Bobby against ilds,i.
ing
at ANOTHER TIME. wiH
equal effortleSS apiomb and mas
terry. the inveterate actress made
young Bobby repeat a phase Of
his act. showing HIM in genuine
httlc-child fashion just what he
should do when acting his part
Script and program tech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

has begun q group III us on
program ioi TIE iam.ie pa-
tents This group w.ll b.
qualnted with the hospital. IS
procedures is thorapps and sta-
eral care of the III
Mental illness VIII 3 q cJ,.ei
and the families helpcj 20 unde
stand the patient the hospital.
themselves in relation to tn .
two An informal group v IL
meet in the lounge on Tues5 v
lat one o'clock and there bgne .
any and all questions regard 4
the patients disqualification VII y
may have been source +
anxiety fear and confusion
Those individuals who hav-
emotional problems within the
family which they max feel haze
contributed TO the patients H.
ness can talk these over wi'h
the two psvehia'ic soeial Noi k
erS who viii be present III con-
duct the program
II is hoped that thi, SOFT 81
discussion session Viii help p
diSpel much public feeling le-
gardine mental illness. mental
hospitals and concern a. u how
the family can contribute To the
rehabilitation of the patient
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
lSee Story

her dressing room
Well. how did you like it?"
she asked. smiling while she
went about changing into street
clothes.
Wonderful = both Wendell ana
chorused. 1t was probably
better than a regular interview .
Il thought that would be
better than an interview" she
said. MY book tells all about
my life. but I'd be willing TO
tell you anything you would
like TO know now"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

services.
Mrs Robinson IS a member OF
the executive committee OF the
Dotv School Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION A member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, she is a
graduate Of Ohio State Univei-
Sitv
She was awarded a Red Feath
er lapel pin during the Johnny
Davis Coffee and Cakes show
over WXNZ-TN al Q m on
Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Mrs. r. G.. Robinson
is \0lunteer-Of-W eek

Red Feather 'Nolunteer-of-t the Week is picked for
his long and valuable service Detro social agencies
and Mrs Remus G.. Robinson, Col Chicago Blvd is more
han deserving of the designation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

no'ence- Well in your best IN
tentlon> this is probably true.
but all Of US. without direct ex
perience in certain matters must
give ear to hearsay and populai
misunderstanding
MENTAL ILLNESS is one oI
those matters which has been
lost i'm a sea Of well intentoned
misunderstanding while on the
other hand, a great deal Of pop
ular literature has only confused
the matter more
The families OF those indvid-
uals who have become mentally
Ill art anxious and frightened at
the time Of illness to those close
TO them.
In an effort to overcome thi,
public fear of mental illness and
mental hospitals the Social Serv-
Ice Staff of Pontiac State Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Ethel Waters Gives
Revealing Interview
r.hal Waters is "A master craftsman

is actin No her works shop is
a
TarlNno
are in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

u;sc RarrvmOre eXceptl0naI artists Their
anu s,dv before opened half the
On Nh NJ McCulers' unusual REAL Ethel
in Meuh erI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
Mayor Urges City
Officials To Jump
Into Rental Fight

Answering opponents to the
proposed sewer rental referend-
um, which will be voted on No
vember 6, Mayor Carl Becker told
fellow councilmen Tuesday night
1--WE are all obligated to the at
torney general and officials of the
state health department to fight
vigilantly for Port Clinton's pro-
posed sewage treatment plant"
He pointed out that opponents
oppose the sewer rental plan on
the grounds that there is no plant
in existence to be paid for, and
declared, eff you build church
you start collecting money long
time, sometimes for years before
a brick is even laid-you can't
buy anything under the sun with
out down payment, and that is
all the sewer rental is-a down
payment on a plant the state says
we must build" He added, eff
we fail in this endeavor the state
will make an example of us, /
fear"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
EAGLES TO Be
DISTRICT 81
HOST SUNDAY

Port Clinton Aerie of Eagles
will be host to the Aeries of Dis
trict 80, Fraternal Order of Eagles
at the Aerie home, 232 East Sec
ond street, at 200 p. m. Sunday,
October IA, for the regular month
ly meeting and Initiation of a
class of candidates, Harry Winnie,
Worthy President of the host
Aerie announced
These meetings are held each
month at the home of one of the
Aeries in the district for the pur.
pose of initiation and to get a re-
port of the progress each Aerie
in the district is making.
The Toledo Ritual Team, the
/ 1851 State Championship Team
will conduct the initiation and
Howard Wilde, of Norwalk, dis
trict President, will preside over
the meeting to which all Aeries
in the district will send delegates
Harry E. Talbert, P. D. D. o1
Toledo, representing the Tri-State
Organization Department will be
the principal speaker.
Eagle members will be in at
tendance from Willard, Norwaik
, Fremont, Clyde, New London
Huron, Sandusky, Bellevue anc
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
BAN GARBAGE
AT CITY DUMP

Large signs were erected at
the entrance Of the city dump
Monday afternoon, warning all
persons using the dump for
depositins Of rubbish, that they
are prohibited from dumping
garbage along the lake front
dump site.
Mayor Carl Becker said any
person caught dumping garbage
will be punished to the full
extent Of the law. He said many
persons have been driving to
the dump and tossing out large
packages Of wrapped garbage,
thereby creating a vermin prob
lem and an unsanifary public
condition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
4S Faculty Members
Here Represent SO
Years Of Teaching

This sounds like a lot of teach
ing experience, but it does not
apply to any one individual on the
Port Clinton faculty. 1t repre-
sents the combined experience OF
the forty-eight faculty members,
an average of eleven and eight
tenths years per teacher. In pre-
pairing to become teachers faculty
members have had one hundred
ninety-fve years college training,
an average of four years per
teacher. There are eleven mem
bers on the staff who have not
received their degrees, twenty
six with bachelors degrees and
eleven with masters degrees.
Before a teacher can begin she
must have on file with the Board
of Education a valid teaching GER
tifcate issued by the Department
of Education of Ohio There are
four principal types of certificates
The temporary, the four year pro
visional, the eight year profession
al and the life or permanent GER
tifcate. Among the teachers at
the Port Clinton Schools there is
one with temporary certificate,
twenty-five hold four year pro
visional certificates, seven with
eight year professional certiii
Gates, and eighteen with life OF
permanent certificates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
MELVIN FULLER IS NAMED
PRESIDENT OF OTTAWA COUNTY
CRIPPLED CH|LDREN'S SOCIETY

Melvin Fuller, Oak Harbor was
elected president of the Ottawa
County Crippled Childrens' So
ciety at a reorganization meeting
held here Monday. He will sue
ceed John Anderson, Port Clin-
ton.
Maurice Leavy, Port Clinton,
was named vice-president and NJ
]. Edwards, Port Clinton, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
The new board of directors will
be comprised of President Fuller,
Don Wargowsky, Chet Young,
Arthur Hemminger, and William
z. Myers, all of Oak Harbor and
Rev. Perry Blankensmith, Roland
Schaper, Leavy, Anderson and
Edwards, all of Port Clinton.
A committee will be named Ia
ter to arrange an annual Christ
mas holiday basketball game be-
tween Port Clinton and Oak Har-
Dor high school teams to be played
in Port Clinton. A tag day will
be held prior to the game, with
all tag purchasers being admitted
to the game. Proceeds will go to
the crippled children's fund, un-
der sponsorship of the Port Clin-
ton and Oak Harbor Rotary clubs
The annual crippled children
Christmas party will be held III
the Armory here December 16.
A committee will also be nam
ed to collect sales tax stamps foi
the county society's Use in its
crippled children's work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
AIRPORT OPERATION OPENED
TO BIDS BY COUNCIL ACTION
DR.. Hablitzel, Two Sons
Hurt In Route 163 Crash

DR.. D. A. Hablitzel, 101 West
Fourth Street, suffered several
fractured ribs and his two small
sons, Mark and Matthew, received
face and head abrasions when
their automobile struck tree on
route 1853 about four miles west
of the city Saturday evening.
DR.. Hablitzel was returning 10
his home here from Oak Harbor,
when he suddenly encountered a
stray COW standing in the right
of-way. In swerving his car to
avoid striking the animal, the ve-
hicle went out of control and
plunged over the embankment
and into a tree The machine
was extensively damaged.
The trio was brought to Ma
gruder Hospital in an ambulance
The accident was one of many
which involves injuries for "a
persons, most of them minor ones
over the weekend
Several occupants were bruis
ed when car went into a ditch
and struck a pole on route 1853
five miles east of the city, neal
the Catawba road. Another cal
nearly overturned on route sew
eral miles west of the city, in
juring two occupants slightly
Two cars crashed at the intersec
ton of routes 1853 and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willis, route
3, city, received body cuts ane
abrasions when their car strucl
a bridge on Sloan road on Soutl
Fulton Street Sunday They were
treated at Magruder Hospital
Herman j. Schauer, So, of Oal
Harbor received a fractured col
lar bone and body bruises whcr
his car struck a culvert on Lieut.
road, several miles west of th,
city on route 1853. He was treat
ed at Magruder Hospital