davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

| want to take this opportunity
to thank all my .neighbors,
friends and relatives that sent
cards and visited me during my
illness and convalescence at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile and since I returned home.
Also the ministers and people of
the GAINESVILLE church for their
prayers and visits. All this was
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Annabel VOrhies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

A Journal Classified =.
=. VIII Pay Dividendst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
M ,;':s; ,;:::;::; !; ::;!s:! :;

A lot Of people have questioned
me about the procedure of an
evening of Spring Concert. This
would very gladly explain. The
band members are required to be
there at 7:15, to pin on corsageS
and tune up. During this time
before the concert there are al
ways remarks about how pretty
the formalS are and how nice
they look. | sometimes believe
that this is done more for the
sake of having something to
talk about, to take up time,
rather than on the beauty of the
thing. This year everyone looked
exceptionally wonderful, which
could be seen at a glance. After
the flowers are all pinned on and
everyone. seems to be satisfied
on the way they look. we com
mence TO tune up. About this
time the drums are dismissed
and given their freedom, as long
as they don't leave the elevations
on the stage. | guess the reason
for this, is no matter how much
you tune a drum it still has the
same "plunk," although it does
sound a little better if it is tight.
(meaning the two drum heads).
Also about this time everyone
gets a little nervous, no matter
how many concerts you have
played in this happens every
year.
AS each section is tuned they
are sent out to get in their seats,
which isn't as easy as it sounds.
The 'hard to get to seat" plus
the formals, make it a difficult
task.
The first number is always the
worst, (at least for me). guess
it's The sensation of the curtain
opening and all the people look
ing at you, but once you get
started you don't notice this so
much.
There are several things that
help to keep up the moral during
the concert. One is a smile on
the conductors face at the end
of well-played piece. Another
is an occasional wise crack at
anything in general, or parti-
cularly on the name of a piece.
One such incident is the march
"Huntress." When we played
this in our music class for the
first time we had gotten no far
ther than the introduction, when
a dog who had found his way to
ii.@ gym began to bark at the top
of his lungs; very fitting scene
for a march with such a name.
So when this was announced
during the program, brilliant
person turned around and said
"Woof, Woof," which immedi-
ately relieved the tension that
had been built up. And those
who attended the concert know
it went off very well, and we
consider this one of the best.
4 4
said last week that l would
mention the dance, which ! GER
tainly could not omit. The dance
was held in the VFW hall, and !
certainly want to thank them for
the use of it. The music was
furnished by Danny Blazier and
his orchestra, (by the way Danny
has very fine band). From all
the reports that l have heard,
everyone had wonderful time,
especially the seniors.
Right now l can't help but go
a little on the sentimental side.
This was the last official get to-
gether that the present band will
probably have, and although the
seniors had a wonderful time |
believe that the thoughts that
were running through their
minds were somewhat sad. was
sure of this when l asked for
their autographs, and a little line
of remembrance. Here they are,
unchanged: Lois (Red) Roberts,
Hate to Leave" Nancy Sec
rest, Hate to Leave, Had a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many
friends and relatives for the
lovely cards and remembrances
which were sent to me on my
birthday.
Mrs. Matte Lesc0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who
sent me birthday cards and gifts,
| appreciated each and every one
of them.
Clark HaineS
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

OWEN J. McCUNE
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
. Include Receipts and Payments
of All Funds Except Bond Re-
tirement and Sinking Funds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
County Nome
Demonstration News

By now, lot of you arc prob
ably wondering just whether OF
not you have a home der1oAstra.
ton agent This past week she
was in Columbus attending {
New Agents Training School.
Approximately As new agents
attended this training school
where we learned a lot of techin-
calitieS Of Extension work
Monday, March I9, the agent
attended the opening day of the
Farm and Home Week Program.
Well ladies. the home demon
stratlon work is very nearly over
for this year. This week we will
meet with the Summerfield
women and discuss Living With
Your Worries and the SE,B.
group from Olive and territory,
with the lesson You and Your
Guests
Of course, home demonstra-
tion work is only over so far as
regular meetings are concerned.
We still will like to see your
smiling faces, so drop in the Of
flee now and then. BY all means,
we will want to see you all at
our Annual Achievement Day,
April 25th. Mrs. Herbert White
of Columbus will be our speak
er. You'll hear more about our
Achievement Day later.
Right along with the first hint
of spring in the air comes the
thought of housekeeping. And an
important part Of houSecleaning
is to give new life and beauty 70
furniture which may have be
come dull from soil or stained
from water spots or heat since
you last cleaned.
If you are wondering how to
brighten up your WaHed wood
furniture, we recommend using
a cloth slightly moiStened with
turpentine, or Wlplng quickly
with a cloth slightly Wrung out
of warm water in which a small
amount of neutral soap has been
dissolved. Be sure to rinse with
a cloth Wrung out of clear, warm
water, and wipe with a clean dry
cloth. If it's necessary to re-WaX
the surface, place the wax in the
folds of cloth and apply to the
surface in thin, even layers. Al
low this to dry, then polish this
thoroughly with dry cloth.
Vanished, lacquered, or shell
lacked furniture can be washed
with mild soap suds and warm
water. Again, be sure to rinse
and dry throughly.
There is good, and economical,
LIQUID furniture polish that can
be made at home. It's just one
part linseed oil, and two parts
turpentine. This formula cleans
as well as pOllSheS. It's good not
only for oil-finiShed furniture,
but can be used satisfactorily on
shellacked, vanished, or lacquer
ed surfaces, too.
Perhaps your problem is how
to remove grayish-white spots
from your wood furniture. THESE
spots may be caused by heat, too
If they haven't penetrated the
varnish too deeply, they can be
removed with a cloth moistened
with turpcntine, gently rubbing
beyond the edge of the spot. Fol
low this rubbing with a cloth
dampened with linseed oil or
furniture polish, then rub with a
clean, dry cloth. If the finish Is
shellac, cautiously use denatur-
ed alcohol to remove the water
SPOT. It's important to use the
alcohol sparingly because it is a
solvent for shellac and mRy DIS
-, ~, ,,,,tcl1 of If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

The sprng concert by
cered by
ph b
left t. -Nancys
chard IcGm 30
Annette Smith,
n to Webster
Buck
o. is P
ban director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to those who sent cards,
flowers, gifts and for the many
acts of kindness during my ill
ness in Memorial hospital, Mari
eta.
Mrs. Foster Davis
South Olive, Ohio
Evening star., 1951-12-21

4-4..az..
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Silly Says Symington
|0f Presidential Mention
Administrator w. Stuart Sym

Administrator w. Stuart Sym
ington Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. properly values an
offer to "lend" his name as a
possible nominee for President,
but he says it is silly" to believe
he is q candidate.
A boom in his behalf by Rep
Iresentative league. Democrat, of
Texas, was called to his attention
at a news conference yesterday
He voiced appreciation for any
thing Mr.. league thinks of me-
But as for the presidential light
ming striking him, he added: tive
had some silly thoughts in my life
but that's not one of them"
Mr.. Symington. former Air Sec
retary, who became RFC Admins.
traitor last May to reorganize and
reform the agency. was asked
what camp" he was In for the
coming campaign.
ISIS there more than one Campo
Ihe countered.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Glass to Hold Reunion

The Washington-Lee High
School Glass of 1914 will hold re-
union banquet in the National
Press Club at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
with q reception at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Dance PIunned Tomorrow
The Evening Branch of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold an open dance in the
Hotel Statler at 10 pm. tomorrow.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
AT Wonderland

Last Saturday night. when
Mrs. Florence Aliens brilliant
speedster, Creme-de-mint, won
her seventh consecutive race, she
became the new Wonderland
champion. In racking up her
18th win in 10 starts, Mrs. Aliens
female fash defeated Miss Diana
B., who only last week had been
crowned the Revere Champion
by virtual of her winning the
National Championship Series.
Creme-de-mint's rise to star
dom was done the hard way.
Due to her poor schooling rec
ord, on her first start on May II,
was placed in the first race. She
finished in her first outing and
then started to improve. BY her
sixth start she was ready for
sixth race and won that handily
and with each win was moved
up until she reached the feature
races.
Though Creme de mint had
never raced at West Flagler,
The guardian., 1951-08-11

her performance in the school
in events and her breeding at
traced the attention of Mrs.
Allen. She purchased her and
named her Creme-de-mint and
brought her to Revere in the
spring along with her eele-
brated canine performer Josie's
Fancy and an array Of other
greyhound greats.
Today, Creme de mint is
called the Cinderella dog Of the
sport. She has yet to reach her
second birthday, that comes
early next month. A search Of
the record books show that no
racing greyhound has run up
such a remarkable score within
less than a year Of racing ex-
perience.
She ranks today with the best
in the country. The 391z-pound
youngster, having swept aside
all opposition is. bound to be
named the top racer Of the year.
You'll be hearing lots more Of
Wonderland's Cinderella before
the Rever track closes its 1851
meeting on September 1.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Chocolate coeonut Dream Roll
q cup sifted cake -four
q teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
4 eggs (at room temperature)
q cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once and measure. Com
bine baking powder, salt, and eggs
in bowl. Beat with rotary egg
beater, adding sugar gradually
until mixture becomes thick and
light-colored. Fold in -four and
vanilla. Turn into is 10-inch pan
which has been lined on bottom
with paper. Bake in hot oven
(4pOo FL 13 minutes. Turn out on
cloth which has been sprinkled
with confectioners' sugar. Quickly
remove paper and cut of crisp
edges. Roll cake, rolling cloth up
In cake. Let cool about 10 minutes
Unroil, spread cake with cooled
The guardian., 1951-08-11

A new freight trailer can be
raised or lowered by hydraulic
jacks, for loading or unloading,
from ground level to four feet
above it.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Chocolate Coconut Filling and roll
again. Wrap in cloth and cool on
rack. Spread Chocolate Glaze over
filled roll and sprinkle with u cup
shredded coconut-
Chocolate coeonut Filling. Place
/ package prepared chocolate pud-
ding in saucepan. Add IL cups
milk and u cup shredded coconu'
gradually, stirring constantly. Cool
and stir over medium heat unit
mixture comes to a boil and is
thickened. Cool. stirring occasion
ally.
Chocolate Glaze. Melt table
spoon butter and / square unsweet-
ened chocolate in double boiler.
Combine teaspoons hot milk, Y
cup eonfectioners' sugar, and dash
of salt: add chocolate mixture
gradually, stirring to blend. While
warm pour from teaspoon to glaze
roll.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Mary Strong
Talks
Your Temper

Many a life has gone wrong
because of the loss of temper at
some crucial moment. An old
rule said count to ten before you
answer if you feel anger rising.
People are very often regretful
that they did not take this pre-
caution when some dear hope
fades because of a quick, i'll
spoken word. Be slow to answer
rather than swift for words once
spoken can never be recalled
and the days of regret are long
and dark. Remember to hold
your temper for, "If you lose
your temper the battle is often
lost"
The guardian., 1951-08-11

will be pleased to meet a n
serve old and new customers.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
At New Location

Mrs. Esther Mcmillan, pro-
prietor of the Alpine Realty Co.
wishes to announce the removal
of her offices from Al Alpine st.,
ROxbury, to 118 Blue Hill ave-,
near West Cottage st. The new
location is on the car line and at
the new address, Mrs. Mcmillan
The guardian., 1951-08-11

"a good cage does not make a
bird sing"
The guardian., 1951-08-11
BEAUTY HINTS
by 4v.4<A lLNlPLE
Nail Care

Nail Care
Many people have the habit
of biting the nails - making
them unsightly an d causing
hangnails. 1t is easy to escape
this trouble by making them
flexible. This is done by soaking
them in warm olive oil every
night. In case this is not con-
venient massage them with vase
line nightly. The old-fashioned
way of doing the nails has been
done away with: now, a liquid
polish gives a better result with
out the long process of using the
buffer. Anyone can have lovely
nails with little or no trouble
at all.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

A ffty-foot "radio-telescope"
has recently been installed to de-
tect radiation from the sun,
moon, and stars. 1t will be used
to study stellar noise" and per-
feet radio reception.
The guardian., 1951-08-11


SELLING
NJ z-9347
973 FREMONT ST.
BOSTON
FOR SALE
RoxBuRY
s-Fsm. - III rooms, new mod.
steam heating system by oil, very
convenient 10 schools, ehuFehess
stores, transportation and facing
beautiful park, front and rear
piszxss. Monthly inc. Si5i. so,
asking price not $4,000 or $i7,-
500 or $1,000 or $4,000 -
but only $4,000. Cash required
$500, IL your credit IS good you
can be helped.
s-Fsm. - 7-7-7 rooms, steam
heat with oil, rents S49.7Ss
1915 and $500 month. Equals
Si5l.o0. Piaxzss, desirable IOes-
lion, low price on account Of
death. $500 cash required.
; Fam. - s room vacancy, sep.
heaters, driveway, large lot Of
land. Price S6ooo--essh $1,000.
Z Fam. - 5 and rooms, pisxzas,
ST. heat with oil, 9 rooms vacant,
ready for occupancy h.w. floors.
Asking $1,000, cash $1,000.
RESTAURANT - Modern equip
msnt, cost $500. You ear buy
IL for ons-half original cost. Cash
required $500 or 500. Balance
on terms. Practically new OUT
fit. Priced AZ $500. Take 4
today and begin serving today.
TO LET
BoSToA
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly hnt
class beauty psfIoF. Nov for
rent.
HALL - Can be used for church
or other purposes. Nov vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE list YOURS WITH Us
FoR SERVICE. " you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP YoU. CALL on
Us. WE ARE MERE TO SERVE
you.
II. c. JARRAT
S73 TFemont ST., Robbery
III z-9347
The guardian., 1951-08-11
VETERANS
WORLD war u

Both men and women who served
In any Of the armed services n
WorId War Two ara entitled to
purchase as > home--sinsle, tNe,
three or four family houses. V @
Necessary that they have aH Hsn-
oEabIo Discharge having bssn IN
Ehe service 1t least 80 days and e
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire EnsuFCnes
on Real Estate, und Home
Furnishings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
ST. Paul's Evangelical and Re.
formed Church
O. c. Doenoes, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Divine worship at 1915 a. m.
Lenten service Ash Wednesday,
February the 7th, at s p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
The Women'S Guild will meet
Friday, February the End, at
2 D. m.
The Church Council will meet
Monday evening, February the 5th,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Tipped Production
OF Sheep Is Vital

With increasing interest in
sheep production and . national
need for maximum increase in
number, the problem of how TO
feed for greatest efficiency is be
coming more important, says d.
S. Bell, Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station animal husbandman.
Summertime feeding problems
are few because with good pas.
lures, salt, and water and a para
lite control program to go with
hese, most Of the nutritional and
ealth needs of sheep are pro-
ided. During winter, however,
hen ewes are pregnant or nurs-
ng, nutritional needs are more
ritical and must be understood
nd satisfied.
Some diseases are strictly M
ltional in origin; that is, they
asult when animals do not get
Il nutrients they need. Some
these diseases are: Pregnant
we paralysis, calcium deficiency,
liter in the newborn lamb, pro
in insuificiency, and stilf-lamb
.sease, continues Bell.
At the same time, if an animal
0es not get enough nutrients in
diet, it may be so weakened
at it can not resist infectious
iseases. An inadequate ration.
kewise, may limit milk produe-
on by the eve This, in turn.
imits lamb growth and wool
rowth by both lamb and eve.
Sheep have a high nutritional
equirement, quite comparable 30
hat of high producing dairy
'ow They reproduce from 8 to
20 percent of their own body
weight in lat days through the
process of growing and delivc"-
ng offspring.
In addition, they reproduce
rom 9 to 20 percent of their
weight as a fleece Of wool which
s largely protein and mineral
natter Milk supply, too, is inn
,ortant. They can't maintain
maximum reproduction on an in
adequate ration. Good feeding,
therefore,, is imperative,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
First Emergency
Booklet Is Issued

Ottawa County commissioners
and the city fire and police de.
partments have received the first
information bulletin from the
adjutant generals office, con-
tanning plan for organization
and operation in the event of at
tack by an enemy.
1t is being given special study
by Wayne Petersen, county direc-
tor of civil defense, who outlined
its high points at the initial or
ganizational meeting in city hall
last Tuesday.
Major General Leo M. Kreber,
State Director of Civil Defense
announced that this Fire Defense
Program had been prepared by a
special policy committee compos-
ed of State and Local representa-
tives of the Fire Services, Off
cials of the Ohio Fire Chiefs AS
sociatlon and the Ohio Firemen's
Association, Insurance Specialists
and Inspection Engineers, Safe
ty Officials and a Scientist speci-
allied in Radiation Effects. The
Chairman Of the committee is
Mr.. Charles R. Scott, State Fire
Defense Coordinator, who is also
Chief of the Fire Prevention Bu-
reau of the Division of the State
Fire Marshal
The Fire Defense Program re-
commends organization and train
ing of auxiliary firemen in three
classes of communities. For cities
of $4,000 or over a minimum of
four auxiliary firemen should be
recruited for each paid fireman
on the rolls for cities of 5000 to
$4,000 minimum of two auxiliary
tiemen for each paid fireman;
and for villages and townships a
minimum of one auxiliary fire
man for each volunteer fireman
on the rolls. The Information
Bulletin outlines the reSponSlDlll.
ties at State and Local level, the
Operation plan for Unification of
Ohio'S Fire Services in an EN-.
ergency, the Dispersal plan for
Target areas following web
Defense" diagram, Emergency
Communications, Fire Guard Plan
Radiation Monitoring, waite
Supply problems, Rescue func,
tlons, First Aid, Inspections, and
a Plan for Adequate records and
Surveys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
81. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
Oak Harbor
Dew MinnanI Pas&nr

Sunday school at $50 a. ~
Divine services at 1890 a. N.
Instructions Saturday at l:30
p. IN.
You are welcome at ST. PaulS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
SKILLED JOBS
ABUNDANT in O.

COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio's indu.
trial centers are opening up an
abundance of skilled jobs in
many technical fields of worL
Frank ]. Collopv, Bureau of Un
employment Compensation ad-
ministrator, said today.
The increase in opportunities
for excellent paying jobs is re
ported in almost every city wheI
industrial plants are located
Some of the jobs call for as mar
as 1000 skilled workers.
At the same time, expandin
industrial activity is creating
growing demand for the semi.
skilled and unskilled worker in 4;
least dozen cities.
Those who qualify have an or
portunity now for almost ever
type of skilled Job that exists il
industry, Collopy said. II
BUGS most recent statewide il
ventory of job openings shows
demand for 25 research enginec
in Dayton, rs mechanical ems
neers in Akron, 1000 shipfitters
Lorain, 60 bricklayers in Clcv
land, 81 machiniSts in Columbl
Is craftsmen in Massillon, 10 to
designers in Dayton, IS arc wei
ers in Lorain and 10 electric
engineers in Youngstown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
0. H. CHURCHES

ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. n. r. Heidmann. IA. S. T.
Pastor
Rev. B. +. Brandt. D. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 1915 a. m.
The celebration of the Lord's S
supper, following the regular serv-
ice.
Adult instruction class at 200 p.
m.
Luther League meeting Monday,
February 5, at 8 p. m. Our aim
is to have 100 per cent attendance
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
Z p. m.
Meeting of Sewing Circle No. 2
Wednesday afternoon.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at p. m; In
termediate at GAS p. M; Mems
Chorus at 7:30 p. m; Senior choir
at 8 p. IN.
Confirmation school Saturday
morning at $3.50.
The Brotherhood program and
lunch committee for the Febru-
ary 18th meeting will convene
Sunday morning after the service.
The following constitute the COM
mittee: Lloyd Leaser (chairman),
Albert Miller, Aug. Miller, George
Miller, John Miller, Sr., and VIM.
Miller.
The first Lenten service, this
year, will be held Wednesday,
February 7, at 7:45 p. m. This
season can be a season of rich
spiritual blessings for us, if we
make the right use of it. Divine
services will be held during this
season every Wednesday night at
7:45. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended TO the public to attend
these services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Oak Harbor Methodist Church
Rev. Ira Benton, Pastor
The Church with the Lighted

The Church with the Lighted
Window
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1890 a. III.
Holy Communion.
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. n.
intermediate and Senior groups.
World Day OF Prayer VIII DC ob-
served next Friday evening, Feb.
9th, at 500, in cooperation with
St. Paul's Evangelical and Re
formed Church, The service will
be held in the Methodist church.
Plan to bring the family and
enjoy the evening at our Family
Night program on February 18th.
Covered Dish supper and pro-
gram.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
DARNlNG DATA

A skillful darn is the disguise
for a small hole, Snag or worn
place III wool clothes. Some OF
the important little secrets of SUE.
cessful darning are outlined by
Edith Berry, extension clothing
specialist at Ohio State Uniyer-
sity.
Use fine needle and shor,
thread. Long thread pulled back
and forth across a tear or hole
tends to stretch the darn out OF
shape. Use thread that blends
with the material-preferably
ravelingS from the same cloth, or
dull-hnished thread of a match.
ing but slightly darker shade
Thread usually works up lighter
than it appears on the spool.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
ECONOMY OF STORING FROZEN
FOODS TO Be STRESSED AT 0, H,

Way of Living" There will be no
admission charged and everybody
will be made welcome by the
special demonstrator.
The economic. value of wise Sc
lection of frozen foods as security
against possible future shortages