davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Over SO? Need Meat
In Diet Same as Babv

Your menus planned around
meat mean not only attractive and
appetizing meals for your family,
but that you have their health in
mind. From the age of six
weeks on through the upper age
groups meat is needed in the diet
tor better general health. This is
evidenced by the results of ex-
tenSlve research conducted by
leading nutritioniSts.
The value of meat in the diet
for those persons so years of age
and older is shown by a study
conducted by DIR. Pauline Beery
Mack of the Ellen Richards Insti-
tute of Pennsylvania State Col
lege. Two groups of men and
women, so and over, participated
N the study. Each week one
group had ten servings of meat.
Two servings of meat per week
were provided the other group.
Physicians conducting examina-
tions during this study reported
that the group receiving 10 serv-
lngS of meat as compared with
those receiving two servings of
meat had all around better health,
including better blood tests, and
better nerve conditions along
with greater resistance to disease
and infection. Results obtained
by increasing meat in the diets
of older persons are credited to
the high quality protein, minerals
andvitam inS meat contains.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
MARRIAGES DROP.
WHILE DIVORCE.
R A TE RIS { S
Cupid's Business Goes Into
Slump; Civil Cases
Hold Down

Dan Cupid's business in Otta-
wa county dropped off a bit last
year it seems.
Judge P. w. Gulau, of the pro-
bate court, reports that there
were "a less marriage licenses
issued here in 1850 than in the
preceding year. Last year there
were only 229 applications for IL
censeS compared to 253 for the
previous year.
Four years ago was the peak,
he pointed out, when 3O1 appli-
cations were received during
1946.
Cupid got further set back in
the office of Mrs Velma Sauvey,
clerk of courts, who reported
that there was an increase Of 10
divorces and alimony applications
last year. She received IS appli-
cations for dissolution of mar
rlage compared to IS for the pre-.
vlouS year.
Common Pleas court reporte. 4,
226 civil suits were filed las. year
drop of six from the total re.
corded in 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
District Scouting
Committee Named

AT the District Boy Scout meet
ing held in Port Clinton Monday
evening committees for the com.
ing year were assigned by Chair
man M. ]. Edwards. Camping
and Activities to be headed by
William Eberle, Port Clinton, and
Bob Skilliter. Genoa; Organization
and Extension, Earl Johnson,
Sraytown; Leadership Training,
Burdette Corthell, Port Clinton;
FINANCE, Lloyd Hettrick, Oak
Harbor; Advancement, William
Rofkar, Catawba Island; Health
and Safety, DR.. Ken Carter.
Calendar of events set up in
clude Scout Week, Feb. 6-12;
Court of Honor, Feb. 20; Camp
oree, May 26-27, and Scout Circus,
June 18.
A Scout and Cub round table
was held in Oak Harbor Thurs
day, Jan. IL, at the St. Johns
Lutheran church. A film of the
recent Scout Jamboree Was
shown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Fertilizer Shortage
Soon, Is Forecast

Ottawa county farmers were
advised to take immediate action
if they want to be sure of having
on hand the fertilizer they will
need for 1851 spring planting
operations.
Shortages of material are al
ready evident and increased con-
sumer demand from other areas
will likely cause fertilizer short
ages in Ohio, says a statement Is
sued by the Middle West Soil I'M
provement Committee. Govern
ment restriction on the civilian
use of sulphur by 20 per cent
has already cut the production Of
superphosphate. Supplies of nj
trogen fertilizer materials are al
ready tight, with further cuts like
ly as defense needs are stepped
up.
Increased acreageS of cotton
are called for to meet defense
needs and cotton farmers in the
South will be using more fertili.
ger this year. When the full
effects of this increased demand
are felt" says the statement
"Ohio fertilizer manufacturers
may have a difficult time provid-
ing supplies for farmers of the
state when they need plant food
most"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Automobile Care
Vital In Winter

Automobiles need better care in
winter. for cold weather is tough
on engines.
All manufacturers recognize
this fact as evidenced by the at
tention given to winter motor care
in the instruction manuals sup
piled with their 1851 model cars.
Harry Gillet, automotive engi-
neer of The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio), points out that in
the face of the present situation
in the automotive industry, every
motoriSt should do everything he
can to protect his present auto
mobile and to lengthen its serv-
iceable life.
One place where normal care
can be exercised is in proper
fabrication. Winter is the time
when particular attention should
be paid to changing oil more fire.
quently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Where do the flying saucers
come from? How do they Ay9
Are they found on the earth2
These questions and observations
and facts are discussed in this
book.
Betty Crocker's Picture Cook
Book.
You will delight in this lovely
looking book, which will inspire
you to go in the kitchen and
start making the delicious re.
cipeS given here.
Bernard Baruch, White.
A portrait of citizen. The
author goes behind the legends
surrounding Mr.. Baruch and pre-
sents an intimate fascinating pic
ture of a man whose name IS
famous.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
FRED o. STONE

Services were conducted Mon
day in the West Toledo Boyer,
Feilbach & Van Wormer Mortu-
airy by the Rev. A Howard Weeg,
pastor of Glenwood Lutheran
church, for Fred D. Stone, SO,
KerShaw Ave-, former Superin-
tendent of the granite department
of the Lloyd Bros. Co., monu-
ment firm, who died Jan. 5 at
home after an illness of several
years. Burial was in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Mr. Stone, native of Toledo,
was a member of a diminishing
group-artisanS in stonecraft He
worked for 80 years for the
Lloyd Bros. firm, taking up his Ca
reer where his father left off.
Noted for his versatility, Mr..
Stone was able to handle cutting
in any medium. He retired sew
eral years ago, but at every op-
portunity visited his fellow en-
ployees at the plant.
He was member of Glenwood
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his wife, Inice
Van Wormer Stone; sons, Ken,
meth, Glenn and Robert; daugh.
ters, Mabel, Jean, Dorothy and
Marian Stone, and Mrs. Virginia
Deckelman, all of Toledo; Mrs
Eleanor Emerine, South Bend
Ind; mother, Mrs. Isabella Stone
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Toledo Museum
Plans Years Fete

AS the first in year-long ser
les of special activities commem
Grating its 50th anniversary, the
Toledo Museum of Art will open
on January Z an exhibition called
Art in Crystal-A Historical
Exhibition of Libbey Glass, 1918
1851"
The Toledo Museum of Art was
founded by Edward Drummond
Libbey, who brought the glaS:
industry to Toledo in 1888. II
was in that year that he moved
the New England Glass Company
to Toledo from Cambridge, Mass
That company eventually be-
came the Libbey Glass Division
of the Owens-nlinois Glass Com
pany, which is cooperating with
the Toledo Museum in presenting
the comprehensive exhibition
covering nearly a century and {
half of American glass.
Possessing what is recognized
as one of the worlds finest glass
collections, and located in 'tht
glass center of the world the
Toledo Museum of Art is in ar
especially good position to begir
its Golden Anniversary with /,
great glass exhibition" sale
Blake-More Goodwin, director o.
the Museum.
Included IN the exhibition
will be hundreds of examples o.
early New England pieces; the
ornate cut glass popular at the
turn of the century when Libbe,
set up glass manufacturing
plant at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago, as wei
as an immense display of tn,
hand-blown and machine-madt
glass of today.
Invitations to attend a previev
of the exhibition on January
have been accepted by glas
merchandisers and others inter
ested in the subject, from al
parts of the country, according t,
Museum officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Never quite got the hang of how
b play chess myself, but I'll say
this for the game-it started one
Of the strongest friendships /
know of: between Dad Wilson in
our town and a fellow in Sudbury,
England.
The two Of them have never met
or seen each other-but for eight
or nine years they've been playing
chess by mail together. Dad puz~
zles over the Englishman's latest
letter, takes a couple of days to
think it over, and then airmails
chart of his next move.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
DEATHS
JOSEPH LOUIS BARKER

Final rites were held in the
Gerner & Wolf Funera. Il Home
Tuesday for Joseph Louis Barker,
55, of Port Clinton, who died
Sunday in Mercy Hospital, Toledo.
Rev. A. J. Braun, of Graytown,
officiated and burial was III
Riverview Cemetery.
The deceased was employed as
a painter by Standard Products
Co., and had resided on the Port
Clinton-LakeSide road.
Surviving are his wife, Doro-
thy; two Step-daughters, Mrs.
Howard Wadsworth, Port Clinton,
and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, Gyp-
sum; his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Barker, Brooklyn, N. Y, and d
brother and sister in New York,
and five grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
ANNA ROTH

Rites were conducted Monday
for Mrs. Anna Roth, 70, who died
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Smith, Erie Beach. Other
survivors are her husband, julius
Roth and son, Neal Roth. both of
Cleveland
Mrs. Roth lived in Port Clinton
all her life. She was a member
of Eastern Star and ARAME
Circle.
Services were conducted in the
Gerner & Wolf Funeral Home by
Rev. Lawrence G.. Miller, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church. Bur
ial was in Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

tion as it does at
panny's Hide.a.Way in New York.
CAESAR SALAD
Uor p
The longer French Dressing
stands, the better il is. SO moke it
ahead of time-that 'cay 1t can be
chilled, and the gorlic 1Oin hare
chance to tlapor ii thoroughly.
French Dressing for 2
Beat well with fork;
1 Tablespoon Wine Vinegar
2 Tablespoons Olive Oil
n Teaspoon Dry English Mustard
Salt and Pepper to Season
/ Peeled Garlic Glove. tRemove after
dressing has beer, navored3 Chiil.
(Beat or shake well before uSing)
Fry in a little oil and vinegar
until brown:
Slice Finely Diced Bread
Put in salad bowl:
Crisp and Cold Mixed Greens-Romaine
lettuce, eScarole. endive. etc. even
red cabbage for color.
Y Small Can Anchovies--chopped
2 Tablespoons Grated Parmesan Cheest
(s. 5urt ehfe5e Is JrrJh or eanasG)
Tomato-quartered
Fried Bread (Croutons)
/ Coddled Egg-(boiled n,inute)
:. Pour French Dressing on salad
and toss. And, says Danny. "one
of the secrets Of Caesar Salad is the
ase of garlic in tossing If you rub
two small pieces Of bread with gar.
lie and stick them on the tines OF
your salad fork. the flavor with go
through the salad evenly when you
toss it."
Serve at once.
O scS Syaditsfs. 10 Esst ~ ST.. N. Y. c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Emil Parker was called to
Washington Court House, Ohio,
last Saturday by the death of his
grandfather
II drive with an easy mind.
Gene BoIte insures my car-you
bet" 48.4t
New Years Eve guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Hemminger were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto E. Reider.
-
Rvmmase Sale, Jan. 1919, City
Hall, by Young Mothers Forum.
48-1t
Charles E. Quisno, seaman re-
cruit, N. S. Navy, is in training at
the Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Quisno, Ali
Washington street.
Happy? I'll say I am happy!
Gene Bolfe handles my property
insurance. 48-4t
The Ohio office of the Savings
Bonds Division is emphasizing its
activities in the Payroll Savings
Plan operated by over IS percent
of the states industries. Many
large industries have promoted
the plan during the last two
months and have attained as high
as 80 to 100 percent participation.
RUmmase Sale, Jan. 1919, City
Hall, by Young Mothers Forum.
48-1t
Kent L. Winters, 18, 412 Locust
Street, Oak Harbor, was with
the group of volunteers to be
sent from the recruiting station
at Fremont Wednesday to take
final tests at Toledo for enlist
ment in the Air Force.
II can wear my valvabIes. Gene
BoIfe insures Them" 48-4t
Roger Stull. who is teaching in
Toledo, spent a part of the holi-
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Stull.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

drawing raves
from the men in
New York--and
is one Of tn e
easiest and most
fun to m ak e
and is really a
mans dish.
He'll enthuse
about 1t winter
as we'll as sum.
mer.
With the in
gradients placed
on a tray or cart
and brought to
the table to be
mixed. your sal
ad will cause as
much converse
"a Iz~o 90
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
LibraryNotes. .

Ring in the New Year, Harris.
The Campbell family could
hardly wait for the twentieth
Century. Susan was seven years
old and had nineteen centuries
in her pocket--one penny for
each hundred years. The older
girls wanted to become the
Twentieth Century Women,
Grandma watched from the side
lines. Papa had his fling and
Mama could hardly believe it was
happening.
High -ension, Dubois.
Detective story.
Diamond Wedding, Steele
Beginning in the rich lush days
of the Colorado boom, Gowd
Skinner and Hope Wheelwrigh
meet and find happiness in the
threat of scandal in the land that
is a struggle 10 live.
The Green Bough, Ritner.
This Is delightful humorous
story of an ordinary family in
the early years of the century
They lived in small town il
Pennsylvania and this is simply
what happened to them in every
day life.
Randall and the River OF Time
Forester.
The author who created Elor1
ito HornbloWer is creating a Now
hero and this book is the exciting
first phase of his journey through
/ life
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
CATAWBA

i 4IlC Ukly-lnlII dlkIklNGISdIN vi
the Dorcas Society was observed
Monday, January 9Th, with a pot
luck luncheon in the home of the
secretary, Mrs. G. Rathbun. A
short business session was fol
lowed by a program, the higIl
lights of which were the history
of the Society, the Bible story Of
Dorcas and several short humor
Gus readings. A winter carni-
val is being planned for Friday
evening, Jan. 26. Twenty mem
berS were present.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 will meet with the two
Councils of Danbury Township,
Wednesday evening, Jan. II i'll
the basement of the Danbury Iu-
theran Church. Blood typing of
members, countrywide Farm
Bureau project, will take place
at this meeting.
Three more local youths have
enlisted for military service. Don,
aid Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rhodes, will leave Jan. Is
for Great Lake Naval Training
Station. Jack Qualman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Qualman,
and FRANKLIN Rofkar, son of MIR
and Mrs. Franklin Rofkar who
will leave January 13 for Lake
land Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Lucille Williams attended
the funeral of Dan Ryan in Port
Clinton Tuesday.
Henry Rofkar, who was ill last
week is able to be about his home
again, much improved.
Mrs. Wilson Snyder arranged
a very pleasant party last Friday
evening in observance of her
husbands birthday. Following
cards, a delicious supper was
served.
The Ladies Afternoon Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
II with Mrs. E. F. Later. Roll
Call, Who's Who in Ohio, will be
followed by a book review, The
FieldS-The Trees-The Town, by
Conrad Richter and given by Mrs.
w. F. Rofkar.
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar and Mrs.
Edward Later, local Home Coull-
cillors, attended a luncheon meet
ing of the Ottawa County Home
Demonstration Council Friday in
the Warner hotel and Agricul
tural Extension Office in Oak
Harbor. Fourteen members and
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding were
present. Prior to the luncheon
Mrs. George Peters gave an inter
esting account of her trip to Bi
loxi, Mississippi last August
where the National meeting o1
the Council was held. The after
noon was spent in planning the
1882 program. A follow ur
meeting will be held Jan. 90.
w. F. Rofkar was Marion visi
tor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
left Wednesday morning to spend
three days at Michigan State
College at East Lansing, Michigan
where they have enrolled in short
courses in Horticulture and Flor
iculture. Mrs. Ludwig repre-
Sented Farm Bureau Advisory
Council No. 4 at the regular
meeting of Home and Community
in the home of Mrs. Harvey Girk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

ensmeyer near Williston. Mrs.
Ludwig was elected secretary at
this meeting, and Mrs. Clarence
Brokate another council 4 men,
Der, president.
The Volunteer Firemen enjoy.
ed muSkrat supper Monday
evening in the home of Gustav
Schraidt.
A card party and social even
ing is being planned by the local
Parent-TeacherS Association Fri
day evening, Feb. 2. Mrs. Chas.
Poullalion is chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Dry Cleaning Shop
Name Is Changed

The dry cleaning establishment
at Ills State street, formerly
known as GoldStein's, has chane.
ed its name to the A & b Dry
Cleaners.
The business will remain under
the same management, but Will
operate new policy of carrying
weekly specials at the same 10.
cation. A discount will be offer
ed for cash and carry garments
cleaned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
NON FICTION
asst OF Homo. Rau.

last Ut Homo, Kau.
The author Of this book went
to Japan with her father in 1882
He was India'S ambassador to
japan and a year later she hitch.
hiked to China and then on ~
Indo China and lived in Balm
ese village tor awhile. This iS
a traveller reporting her jour
ney which is full Of information.
adventure and strange manners
and customs.
Behind the Flying Saucer, Scullv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Toledo; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Kirch-
enbauer, Mrs. Ella Fisher and
Edna Stone, all of Toledo, and
Mrs. Ruby Worst: Port Clinton,
and eight grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
R,i@ R,iR, 49,
IS seer EI>S)
of the
|(1RllA'r CHEFS
Caesar Salad, a Mans Dish,
Featured At Ne,p York's
Hide.a.Way

II there is a little Caesar" in
your family. and most certainly
there is, Caesar Salad will hit the
spot with him. This new dish is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Larry States, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph States, Elmore, was
admitted at Memorial Hospital,
Fremont, Tuesday as a medical
patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Friendship-Fovr
Thousand Miles Aport
kdwrfisemsss

Dad always thinks best with a
mellow glass of beer beside his
chessboard. And the fellow in Eng
land writes that he does the same.
almost as if we were in the same
room," says Dad contentedly.
From where / sit, you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy, but it's often little friendly
things like n game of chess or a
glass of beer-that can make for
tolerance and understanding :.
between people of diTerent ma
tions, between folks here at home!
@e M~4e
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
K ODIAK MIRROR
Stone To Lead Services Sunday

The morning and evening
 worshis tomorrow at the Com munity Baptist Church will be led by William Stone, chair man of the Board of Deacons, and George Wick.
 The 7::35 pm service will be a special feature under the tit e of Gods Provision, the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson said yesterday.
 The program will be pre- sented by means of pictures. poetry, instrumental and vocal music and scripture. Rev. Wilkinson added.
 Ed Sandstrom, Mrs. Stone. Edgar Burress, Don Patter- son, Myrna Wolkoff, Elsa An derson and Mrs. M. s. Burn ham will take part in the special program.
 Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson planned to go to Ouzinkie Thursday to conduct Thanks giving services at the Baptist
 Nilsson. He planned to re- main there until Sunday and
 conduct evening services be- fore returning to Kodiak.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Feots of Heroism
In Burma Described
BACK TO MANDALAY

BACK TO MANDALAY
BY Lowell Thomas. fGrey-
stone Press; $780,
The prodigious feats of Amer
lean and British heroism de-
scribed in Back to Mandalay"
make one hesitate to criticize
the way they are described. It
is almost enough just to have
them brought before the public
again-but not quite.
To one familiar with the
fabulous exploits of Gen. Orme
Wingate and Col. Philip Cochran
in the Burma campaign during
World War II. this book can add
nothing. But for those who
don't know of the conquest of
the jungle by glider invasion,
a few hours spent with Mr..
Thomas treatment of the facts
will not be misspent.
There is a drama in the un-
garnished facts that comes
through despite a maze of too
many words and too much repe-
tition. The method of present.
ing the story chosen-copiously
quoting the principals-is so in
evolved it could not fail to mar
the total effect.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Noyes give a long perspective Of
the book. The author is revealed
as a native Washingtonian, we'll
versed in his subject. with the
best interests of his native city
at heart, polished by profound
legal education and editorship
of a great metropolitan news
paper.
Through the other end of the
telescope one sees in detail the
150-year struggle of the Wash
ingtonian for political and fiscal
equity, in the face of congress
sional neglect and failure to per-
NIT his participation in the af-
fairs of the Nation.
The First Fifty Years.
The book is a working manual
for platform speakers. teachers
or anyone interested in the af-
fairs of the National Capital and
in American citizenship. It is a
book that should be in the hands
of each teacher in the element
ary grades of Washington public
schools and should be required
reading in the Junior and senior
high schools. 1t would be of like
value-tO all educational institu-
tions throughout the Nation.
1t impresses upon the reader
that for the first fifty years Of
the Districts existence. under
threats of capital removal. the
residents were themselves COM
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Author of Knock on Any Door
Presents Second Novel of Chicooo

Tentury-CroftS; $3.50
squalid side of Chicago and still
describing characters bent to
the will of forces they cannot
control. There are three main
figures. seen before and after
the war. in which they all serve.
Don, the Polish youth. who
tried before the war through
a little theater group to become
an actor, lost a leg and returned
bitterly cynical. He joined the
crooked city political machine
and became a successful ward
politician. Jim. the handsome
labor leader, returned obsessed
with women. no longer inter-
ested in his wife and children.
Aaron, the Jewish boy, came out
OF the Army mental case and
never recovered. But he had
been unstable all along.
None of these characters has
much reality. Each of them
seems manufactured to fit the
authors anger against the in
justices of our social and eco
nomic system. Mr.. Motley is of
the naturalistic school, but un-
fortunately his story lacks all
naturalneSs. An illustration of
his tendency is the old man
who is chief executive of a big
mail-order house in which an
interminable strike goes on for
chapter after chapter. This
business leader is a caricature,
all black, without even a gray
streak. He hates labor. hates
his own employees, despises
everything but himself and is
utterly mean, even to his fam
lily.
I'VE Fished All Night" again
shows Mr.. Motley's ability to
write hard-hitting prose, but it
is as overwritten as Knock on
Any Door" and is less persua-
sive. less real. The author OBJ
viously is a writer of serious
purpose who works prodigiously.
but thus far he has designed life
to fit meaning rather than a
meaning to fit life.