davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
PADDLE PERIL

Maybe YOU fancy yourself as an
expert with the paddle and are
planning to demonstrate your
canoeing skill during your
vacation. Canoeing is fine ana
graceful sport, and it can return
bic dividends in health and pleas
ure. but before you start out on
your first long trip across the lake
remember that the paddle can raise
painful blisters on winter-softeneoy
hands.
tougher up by starting with short
iaunts and gradually lengthening
them. If tender spots appear don'e
give them a chance to develop into
biisters. Protect them from further
rubbing by covering each with one
of the new. elastic patch or spot
dressings. They stretch. so. they
stay where they belong without
binding, and they will take the
rub instead of your hands.
Whether you will want to use .
patch or q spot will depend upon
the location of the chafed area and
its size. Both seal all around to keep
out dirt and moisture, and both
are flesh-colored. so they are In.
conspicuous wherever they are
used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Little Portage

The Bay Farm Bureau met on
Monday evening with a good at
tendance. Following a lengthy
business meeting progressive pi-
nochle was enjoyed. High scores
went to Howard Mackey and Mrs.
James Casper, with Norman La
Crmsky and Robert Mackey be-
ing consoled. Don Petersen's
committee then served refresh
mentS.
Edward and Thomas Potts of
Buffalo, N. Y, are spending a
month with their aunt and uncle,
MI. and Mrs. Emery Bahnsen and
Shirley. Their mother, the for
mer Hazel Morgan of Bay Twp,
is undergoing a serious operation
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Herring
shaw and Dennis were Sunday
guests of Fred HerringshaW OF
Wood county.
We wish to correct in last
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

eS went to Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Mrs. J. ii. Gulau and Mrs Elmer
F,nken. An excellent planned
pot-luck supper was enjoyed in
the beautiful back yard of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellenberger, and each
member present was presented
with beautiful roses from their
garden
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Simpson
and daughter Shirley moved Sat
urday from Gypsum to Plaster
bed in one of the U. S. Gypsum
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gulau enter
tanned the members of the Coup
les Pinochle Club at their home
Sunday evening. Concluding ten
games of play refreshments were
enjoyed. Those holding high
scores respectively were Mrs. j.
Fitzthum, Mrs. Adair Wilbur, Mrs.
Denver Rowley, j. II. Gulau, Ben
BahnSen and John Steager.
Miss Catherine Sherwood at
tended All club Sr. group at Kel-
ley's Island last week and return
ed home this week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon TuSten
left last week Friday afternoon
for an auto trip up into northern
Michigan, returning home SUNDAY
evening.
John Szilagyi has been confined
TO the Magruder Memorial Hos
pital since last week Tuesday.
John SWearingen and son John
of Napoleon, arrived here last
Friday evening and on Saturday
went to Cleveland, accompanied
by Eddie Bahnsen, to attend the
ballgame. They left for home
Sunday morning with Mrs. Swear
ingen and Tommy, who had spent
the past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark have
as guests this week her sister ant
children, of Youngstown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Grid Preview For Area
Set Sept. s, In Sandusky

The third annual Football Pre-
view, sponsored by the Sandus-
dusky Junior Chamber of Com
merce in cooperation with High
Schools in the area, will be held
this year at Strobel Field in SAT-
drsky, Saturday night, September
q, it was announced this week.
The annual event, which has scor
ed a big hit for the past two years,
not only with players and schools
but especially with the fans, will
get underway at 8 p. m. Port
Clinton will be represented.
In preparation for the event,
which is conducted for the bene-
fit OF the schools, a special noon
luncheon was held at Hanson's
Restaurant, Sandusky, Monday,
July 23rd. Among the coaches
from the respective schools who
met with co-chairman Edward
Baker and Glenn Delemater to
discuss in detail plans Tor thetf
respective teams were Coaches
Jeff DeHaven of Sandusky High
School, Grant Walls of Norwalk
High, Norm Willbond from Port
Clinton. Steve Acierno from Mar
garetta High School, Frank So
wiecke of Huron High and Robert
Braden from Vermilion High
School.
This years football preview Is
expected to draw record crowd,
with its scheduled pre-game enter
tainment, refreshments, hot dogs,
and all that goes with the kick
off. Six schools will participate
in this 3rd annual preview and
as i'm the past, net proceeds from
admissions will go to the schools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Just finished reading a magazine

Just finished reading magazine
article that "proves" you and
don't know what's funny.
A bunch of psychologists came
to this sad conclusion after telling
jokes to college students. Very
often they would give out with
what they considered a side-split-
ter-and not get even a chuckle
in response. Other times the stu
dents would laugh their heads off
at stories that weren't considered
really funny.
Maybe Pm wrong, but what
makes a psychologist such better
Judge of humor than the rest Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
P. c. Mfg. Beats
Whiteouse 10

Port Clinton Manufacturing
defeated Whitehouse in a close
ly contested diamond battle
against Whitehouse Tuesday
night here by ] to o.
For the manufacturers Merlan
Besso pitched TWO hitter. Bus
Pieplow pitched one hitter
James scored the second run for
the manufacturers.
The Port Clinton Merchants
moved into a tie again in their
G-1 defeat of Bellevue, who edg-
ed them out earlier in the Fire
lands League season.
Sundays game places both
teams in the seven win column,
with one loss for each.
Selgo gave up seven hits and
struck out nine Bellevue batterS.
Joyce struck out five Merchants
but faced nine hits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
From where | sit e, by Joe Marsh\
Whut's So Funny?

us? If man geus kick out OF .
joke that proves it was funny to
him-doesn't it?
From where l sit, when psychol-
Ogists try to set up standard for
a sense of humOr they're getting
too serious for me. Stands to rea-
son that different people laugh at
different things, just as they have
different tastes for most every
thing. Pm partial to glass Of
beer with meals myself - but ]
promise not to make any wise.
cracks" if you prefer tea. sysaa
~We. q M~'1''x I:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Daytonian Wins July
Shuffleboard Meet

A Dayton man, Bruce Roger
won the singles division of Lake
sides July Switchboard tourna-
ment, which ended last Friday.
The winner downed w. A. Slyh,
OF Cleveland, who was runner-up
in the finals of the double elimi-
nation tourney.
Slyh teamed up with Kent Gal
vim, Cleveland to win the doub
les division with his wife and
George Ritchey, of West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
FISHING TIP

Fish management men say the
way to catch the choice red-ear
SuniiSh this time of year is by
slow trolling with bluegill bait
on the bottom. The red-er is
feeding on the bottom and can
be caught more readily if a
weight is attached about three or
four feet above the bait. This
will cause the bait to have a
live" action in the area the fish
are feeding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

.DARDoN us if we play switch.
Il man with familiar railroad
phrase, but we aim to flag down
some certain people -.
Those folks who've always had a
great big yen for a new Buick, but
a big worry that Buick prices ran
too high for their budgets.
Now we'll have to grant you that
ON style and beauty and size and
impressive appearance "a 1851
Buick looks like a pretty high
price tag.
And we'll have to grant, too, that
the looming power and the luxu-
rious ride and the heavyweight
steadiness you get in a Buick
would also indicate prices beyond
the reach of most people.
But honestly, could anything be
farther from the truth when you
note the sample prices for 1851
Bucks in the panel yonder?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

weeks paper. Bud LaCumsky is
on his way by boat to Yokohama,
Japan instead of Tokyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niehaus
Of Toledo were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
PaulSen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

in Jackson, Mich.
M. and Mrs. Carl Clark had
as guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. William Stoltz and son
Donald of Bough-Bend Fruit
farm near Bradford, Ohio. Don
aid remained for the week with
his aunt and uncle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walp and
family of White House and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Halterman and
family of Toledo were Sunday
guests of the Joseph Curtis and
Boyd Burning families.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

Isn't that beauty with the
big.power, big.mileage, eight
cylinder, valve-in-head Fireball
Engine-and with prices starting
below those of many of today's
sixes-really within your budget
picture?
Won't you admit here and now
that you can have Buick room and
comfort, can have Buick ride and
handling, can have Buick style
and size-for little, if any, more
than you've been paying for
lesser cars!
That leaves the next step up to
you-stopping in to see us.
Come in soon, look over the
SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMAsTER
you've always wanted - and let
that happy glow 60 surging all
through you as you sign up for
your smart-buy Buick.
Equipment accessories trim and models are suS3sct
to change WITHOUT notice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15

Your local president,
Mrs. Bette Faulkner.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15

DETRO1T-On an average day,
at least one out of every three
adults in the United States uses
q passenger automobile for some
essential purpose such as riding
30 work, conducting business or
going shopping.
; This and some 10000 other
facts about how the American
family car is used were revealed
in q nation wide survey recently
conducted by the Alfred POLITE
Research organization.
1t was learned that SO million
people over the age of ID ride in
automobiles on an average day.
This represents more than half of
the U. S. adult population. Nearly
half Of these individuals use a car
In connection with earning hv-
ing during a TYPICAL day, while
almost one-fourth of them go
shopping by automobile.
! About 40 per cent of all rides
taken in motor cars, and nearly
one-half of the total passenger
miles travelled, are for livelihood
purposes, the survey showed,
Shopping accounts for another II
per cent of the rides and II per
cent of the passenger mileage.
These indications of America s
growing dependence upon the
Family car for essential transport
cation are borne out by automo-
,oile and population statistics of
f.he past 10 years. While our popu-
Eletion has grown Is per cent since
.vsG ar ownership has increased
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15

about SO per cent. Passenger carl
registrations for 1850 totaleo o.
1877 900 compared with Z7,31-,39U
in 1910.
This growth in the automobile
population has taken place de'r,te
the fact that motor VEHICLE pro-
duction between 1910 and 1150
was less than in either of the 20
preceding decades. Conscquc y
there are more older cars on no
road today. The average passeH ca
car is about eight years old, cctn-
pared with the prewar average Of
51S years. Likewise, there is a
lack of middle age cars as re
of the wartime halt in automC.
production.
Ina addition to the need '"r
motor cars as esSe.l.a. hi o.. -
tools, the nation relies on tucI. a.
a major source of business ~
Unemployment, and tau reve& =
The autonOtlVe industry dif y,
creates business for at least Ii
million separate enterYF,., +
one out Of every six firms 4 ,
country. Ono out Of every a
jobs, for a totai Of more tnAp '.I.S
million, are autcmotiVc.
the average au,o..aHin ..' ~.
pays about sos IN Fed ... G.. y.
tax on his new car. i.,-' r,
total automouVc eNri-a ...-D -
contributed nearly t., ..... i
lars to Fedcral AK { 3D.. :.
ditiOu. hlpitstdV use. .+ .
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15

-"ess myself as to how I feel about
that particular Board.
l am sure you have heard or read
the poem about II all the world
were ink l would write you what
think" l have ink but l cannot
write you what l think about that
H. B. \. Board.
I have been in the II. B. A. since
I was a school girl and 4 am willing
to run all the way every step of the
way. With fear, with trembling,
with a humble heart as the Lord see
fit"
There is one thing that worries me
and taat is l hope our darling Sec
rotary will not work too hard be-
cause you are TOO precious to the
H. B. A. l pray for you all the
time. 1t is now 400 o'clock in the
morning and l am writing you this
letter 10 cheer you on the way. I
am reminded Of my students whom
used to teach who would write
letters 20 one another and some
times they would close as follows:
4 an closing my letter, but not my
heart"
Your local president,
MRS. Bette Faulkner
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15
Presidents Asked TO
Take Ta-e q Vouchers

Presidents who are adding mem
bers VIII be given a voucher for
each uepr cn2r0bcr and each renewal
from Ire ~oave1ton on back. We
are especially asking the presidents
TO take care Of their vouchers. We
have tried to accomodate the presi-
adents oy paying them as to whether
they he'd their vcu Hers or not, how
ever hereafter all vouchers must be
presented before we can pay any
money out on said vouchers.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15

Fried chicken is a versatile
main course that fits well into
almost any sort Of menu. And if
Iyou start out with a Quick-frozen
chicken that comes in packages
of specified weights, l IBID oz.,
q lb.-6 o., you can get just the
jsize you want for the number of
ipeople you have to serve and you
i~ill be sure of a delicious and
easily prepared mairst3y.
! French-fried potatoes 20 well
Sith the fried chicken. You can
ituy them Qdick-frozen, Ike the
lchicken, assuring excellent favor
as well SIS easy preparation. Po-
Itato balls are good with the fred
lehicken. tao. Tie easiest and
mos economical way to make
haem Il 70 sc9op them ont Of raw
ICotatav4. rsr.& ss.s. l@;;, pared,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15

Through the cakes
desserts Marble Cake offers
lem Here narbed
If WISH thrifty for something extra-speca
Or, baked The baker
ment of fresh cakes designed please individual tastes and
The marblng effect looks fancy but it's really To achieve
third of the add
chocolate it. Then drop alternating spoonfus plain chocolate
cake batters into
Some prefer combine the lightly and TIN
pour prepared pam good
white chocolate tosng,
point.
nutrition of"eS ~
Marble Cake made enriched -four 1t contributes
b-vt energy
MARBLE CAKE
cups ur III
r nushaE powdr
"a ,.spou1s sal C4>
u cup shotenn t.spoon vanilla
/
Sift together -four baking pow chocolate thcrouehv
der and salt Cream together qoonuls wte cj
s10rto1ng into
ana huny ADD egg Fix Wet naf ire. 70
..,,. ~ .u..i j.. ABOUT 80
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-15
Fhs'0 ~ Bud ) Eys

f"e'0 ~ bHa EJs
and to boil them and the rest Of
the tatoes separately until ten
der brain both waen done. Send
the potato balls, with melted
buttor and minced parsley, to the
table put the lest If the potato
in a Elastic bag IN the refrieera-
tor Next day CIT it neatly and
serve ;9ith a nahum white sauce,
hot a4d well seasoned, as creamed
pot2.oes,
ay of the del.catcly Favored
V ables goes ,stn tried chick.
eu I'd you can set these ouicS-
frozen, too. QoicG-Ircssn gct41o
sweet corn, t,.ied all sco9Wd
into ralboi'ad haiveI green no2-
pes SEASONED ",.. lI,cr pep
per . I'd 60 ~ oar>I ior "
m!ul -, Is sure H. h. Q tavcIlte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
 IRE RAISED
 AGAINST REC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. ~ R -- Senator Fulbright CD-Ark) accused the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration today of planting reports he had tried to influence an REC loan.
 F'ulbright, head of senate bank ing subcommittee now Investigating REC lending, called 1t an attempt to "discredit the work" of the senate group.
 The senator, in angry tones, brought this up when the subcom- mittee began it's third day of hear ings.
 Fulbright said radio commenta- tor, on "a tip-off from someone in- formed by or within the REC" had asked yesterday whether Fulbright himself had tried to influence an REC loan. Fulbright added:
 This inquiry indicates quite clearly that an attempt is being made to embarraSS me ana through me to discredit the work of this subcommittee."
 Fulhright did not name the well known and highly reputable radio commentator" he said had called him.
 He challenged REC directors ir the room to prove that he or any other member of the subcommittee had exercised improper influence" on loans.
 The subcommittee's investigation is aimed at determining whether there has been influence and favor :tism in the making of REC loans.
 It's first two days of hearings brought frequent mention of Will liam M Boyle, Jr.. chairman Of the Democratic Natl i,nal Committee, but no testimony linking Boyle directly with any efforts on behalf of REC borrowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
VALENTINE DAY BRINGS ARMY SUMMONS TO
 JUNEAU ENGINEER

Everyone likes to receive surprise valentines, but one greeting sent to Thomas P. Rome. Juneau resident the past two years until recently was a surprise that called for an immediate response. On Valentines Day, February IA. he received notice of his induction in the Armed Forces.
 Rome has written to Juneau friends that he is now Private Rome, U. s. Army. Fort Devens, Massachusetts.
 A cadastral engineer, Rome was with the Juneau office, Surveys Division of the Bureau of Land Management. for two years, and before that was with the U. $. Engineers at Anchorage. He left here last December on a visit this winter with his family in Dobbs Ferry. N Y, Before he left he said that he doubted he would return in the spring for another seasons work. anticipating service in the Army, and now he knows for sure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
THOUSANDS CHINA REDS
 ARE KILLED
Communist China Admits Open Defiance Spreading
 -Death Penalty Ordered

HONG KONG, Feb. g -- tR = Communist China. extending the death penalty drastically, today ad- mitted the underground had killed thousands of Red militiamen and that open defiance was spreading.
 In an astonishing announce ment, Peiping conceded that re- sistance had risen with the outbreak of fighting in Korea.
 Some observers here, however, be- lieved the announcement was in- tended primarily to justify a vide spread purge which they expect to increase in intensity.
 The Reds ordered immediate na- tion- wide imposition of the death penalty for any and all actions which might be construed as "op- position" to government authority.
 Observers said that by giving the penlties highest government sane ton, Peiping also apparently was trying to take some of the heat off regional and local governments.
 The Chinese Communists in Pei ping announcement admitted that peasant opposition to land reform is spreading rapidly, armed defi- ance" to the Communist regime is getting out of control, and that thousands of Red militia and gov- ernment officials have been killed by counter revolutionary" agents.
 The broadcast said the situation had grown worse since the launch- ing of the American imperialist ag- gression against, Korea"
 It conceded thai rowing Guerrilla bands are destroying railroads and bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
 Locks Doors
 For 4fh Day

Alaska's legislature cleared the galleries and press table and locked it's doors again this morning.
 The executive session, fourth in eight days, was on civilian defense.
 As the house and senate went into joint session, the doors were locked, over protests of two legis- lators, at the request of Col. Joseph Alexander, Alaska national guard and civilian defense head.
 He was reporting on the national civilian defense council session in Washington, D. C., from which he returned a few days ago. Legislators said he explained it should be a locked door affair because some of his material is restricted"
 Before the senate went to the house chamber, Sen. Howard Lyng protested that civilian defense is a public issue and the public is en- titled to the facts.
 As the closed session opened, Rep. Mike Stepovich proposed unsuccess- fully that newsmen should be ad- mitted on an understanding that they would repect the restricted parts of the report; that the closed door policy on public matters was being overworked.
 The house earlier re-approved a memorial to President Truman, Congress and national defense lead CTS, asking that the recent decision against the proposed big aluminium project near Skagway "be reviewed immediately, looking more closely to merits of the Alaska project"
 It substituted for an earlier me- morial by Rep. Stanley McCutcheon which cited s5O0,000,000 involved as being mainly taxpayers money That portion was eliminated in to- days redraft after Governor Gruen- ing advised the house the financing would be by the Aluminium Com ipany of America.
 The memorial states that the company stands ready, willing anG able to proceed" with the project It says the company strongly con- tends that the Taiya project is ir the best interests of the nation from a standpoint of national de- fense and from a dollar savings standpoint"
 / It says the Taiya project hydro electric potential "of this area o1 Alaska alone is sufficient to com- pletely alleviate the entire nationa shortage of aluminium as well as , making it possible to furnish thi! highly valuable war material to al. | lied countries"
 Both houses were expected tt be in session this afternoon for worl
 on. their calendars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
MILE PUSH MADE;
 R EDS HIT
Tank Led Forces Nearing Key Communist Defense
 Poini-Supers Blasting
By Associated Press

Tank-led American forces punch ed swiftly up the mountainous spine of Central Korea late today and occupied freshly vacated Red fox holes overlooking Hoengsong, key Communist defense point
 The twin U. s. spearheads were setting the pace for the powerful Allied offensive that showed ahead virtually unopposed all along the muddy 60-mile front.
 Brief but bitter Red resistance was met in some sectors earlier to- day. This indicated the Commun- ists are using fight-and-run tactics against the 1O0,000-man LIN Red- killer drive.
 Four Mile Push
 AP Correspondent Stan Swinton reported American forces advanc- ing on Hoengsong in the Middle Sector of the front here within mile and a quarter of the burned out town. The push carried four miles.
 On the eastern flank of the rugged, twisting Central Front, American forces captured rubbled Pyongchang without fight and pushed four miles beyond to lat eral road leading to Hoengsong.
 Other elements of the six-nation force of 100000 pushed northward cautiously all along 60-mile front. Canadians in Fray
 Tn the area north of Chipyong, regiment of Canada's famed Prin- cess Patricia regiment entered the fray for the first time to move for ward without opposition astride the Seoul -Hongchon road 20 miles to the west of Hoengsong. They had joined up in the offensive With American, British, Australian, New Zealand and South Korean troops.
 More than 10000 of an estimated 40 ,OO0-man Red force was reported massed around Hoengsong. Blasting by Supers
 B-29 Superforts blasted at rail- road bridges crossing the Yalu Rlv- CT at Manpojin and others ranged to Hwangju, south of the Red kor- can capital of Pyongyang.
 Allied warships continued to rake shore batteries and coastal defenses on both sides of the peninsula for the ninth straight day. The battle ship Missouri was back in the as- sault, pouring i6-inch. one-ton shells into targets near ScngJin.