davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Strangely enough boys denticas than girls but
you don't hear much of them because boy twins have
greater tendency toward individuality They usually refuse
to dress alike. while girl twins generally prefer to.
Most twins lefthanded All identical twins boys and
girls have identical fngerprnts the that it takes
expert to distinguish set from the other They
fngernails the same lobes Even the way the
hair from the of the same,
either clockwise counter-clockwise.
This applies to all identical twins except mirror twins.
The latter number approximately oneourh of all identical
twins about 62 500 in the United States alone and
the stanges of ALL Mirror twins identical twins in
images of each other.
If one mirror twin is efthanded the other handed
If mirror twins hair who clockwise the others hair
whors cockwse. If mirror twin has slightly
raised left eyebrow the other twin will have slightly raised
right eyebrow.
Even their fngerpnts reversed hand for hand and
finger for finger Otherwise they the any identical
Perhaps the bestknown mirror twins in the world
the Auguse and Picard of sratosphere and
bahysphere fame the who together have climbed above
Evening star., 1951-10-28


All in Virgil which the boys had studied together.
BG They had delivered so many similar papers that
WIN school authorities curious Charlie put
VI n in the Latin teachers office and Joe in the princi
NI pals office. Charlie couldn't get started.
h% What the matter?" the Latin teacher asked.
I'VE Il don't know Can't seem to concentrate"
III Your brother will be finished with the exami-
~ nation way ahead of you.
II don't think so" said Charlie.
1t turned out later that the principal had been
tied up 40 minutes and last handing Joe
his examination paper Charlie started to work at once The
boys in different wrote at the speed
and took the of time Their papers proved to be
identical - they even made the mistakes.
Twins Are Born Smaller
oU can't plan for twins They arrive they don't you
are twin, either the chances are that
won't have twins They have habit of skipping generations
But once you've had twins the odds good for more
Most doctors don't charge for twins. good
many make it easy, by giving free layette
for the unexpected extra baby.
And best of ALL having painful than having
single baby The smaller than single babies; the
first easier the second easier still Most
twins born pematmey, as are most such
tpets quadupets and quintuplets They born on
an average three and half weeks earlier than single
babies Their life in the womb 256 days instead OF
28l days. which is the normal time.
My grandmother who lived in northern New York, had
French Canadian working for her who addicted
to twins. The told my grandmother You can't pre-
dict EN- you can't inerdct EN- you just have EN- But he'll
they re awful cute when they land The End
Evening star., 1951-10-28


cal twins think person and read each others
minds?
Dr. Donald A. Laird. former director of the psychological
laboratory of Colgate University poohpoohs the dea but
Dr. Rhine of Duke University takes the reverse view
Dr. Horao Hackett Newman the twin expert is neatly on
the fence.
Let's let you decide.
On February H. l949 pretty girl sat in big room in
Chicago Office building filling in questionnare She was
Mona Herche of Sheboygan, Wis She was brown-eyed
bonde had be pretty because that was why she was
there With her identical twin sister Cata she was looking
for job with the Chicago company which has probably done
make the U.S. twnconscious than anything eise
Which Twin Has the TOMB"
Mona and Cata both 49, both wore size IL dresses
size % hats size six gloves 4B shoes They had both
gone Grant School, Central High the University OF WIS
oonsin and the Layton School of Art They were now en-
ployed as models.
They seated at opposite sides OF the big room tins was
routine Their quesonnares came out so close to oentca
as to be startling Hobbies for Mona: swimming sailing all
SPORTS drawing Hobbies for Carita swimming. salng all
SPORTS setchng Favorte food for BOTH steak Favorte
Evening star., 1951-10-28

record for both: How High the Moon" Favorite ooors
ona) blue and black; Cara) light blue and black I'm
usual events Mona) swimming and diving award; Carta)
swimming award also diving As to whether Mona and Caa
exchanged thoughts they filled in their questonnaes
to whether they experienced telepahy thought transfer
is unknown.
Identical twins have almost identical brains That much
know Take the Cromwell twins of New York. grown girls
who returning from Europe hey had been volunteer
canteen wokers) after the One of them had had bad
time and had made her mind to commit suicide by jumping
off the ship Her sister tried to dssade her The upsot
that both jumped This would certainly be of extreme
affection, if not one of thinking as person.
Charlie Had TO Wait
JUDGE CHARLES S. GRAIL of Calorna's superior court,
author of the classic MY Twin joe says that there
willing and reluctant twins The willing twins like to dress
ake the reluctant twins fight their twnshp Judge Grail
always willing twin He maintains that the brains and
brain of willing twins identical their
features And he maintains that with such twins thoughts slip
from brain to though he doesn't pretend to know how
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
HAVING oath BIRTHDAY

A resident of Genoa for SO
years, Mrs. Katherine SheSsler is
preparing to celebrate her Gath
birthday next Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Consumers resistance to high
meat prices is evident in some
parts of the country.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Ohio Farmers Hear
Special Crop Data

Thousands of farmers in
WTAM's tri-state listening area
are offered a special radio service
during April and May.
Jim Chapman, NBC Cleveland
farm director, will broadcast twice
weekly a report on fruit develop
ment, disease conditions and rec
commended spray treatment.
These informative announce
mcnts may be heard Tuesdays and
Thursdays about 6:20 AM, right
after Chapman's regular farm
weather report.
Information is prepared by Ohio
State university, Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station personnel.
This will be the sixth year Chap
man has used these bulletins as a
special public service to farm audi
ences in Sd Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Maryland coun-
ties,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Film Studio Had Plenty Of Excitement
Producing Communists Picture For F. B. I.

The authentic and exciting
story of an American hero who
penetrated the secret councils of
the Communist Party, never re-
vealing even to his own mothe.
that he was an undercover agent
of the Federal government. will
be presented on the screen of the
Clinton Theatre here on April 26,
II. and % in the Warner Bros
production, Il Was A Communist
for the F. B. t., starring Frank
Lovejoy with Dorothy Hart and
Philip Carey.
The picture is based on the re-
cent Saturday Evening Post series
by Matt Cvetic and Pete Martin,
which described how Cvetic for
nine years worked FOR the FEEDER
al Bureau of Investigation within
the Communist Party in the Pitts.
burgh area.
There were some Sardonic notes
during production of the picture
at the great Warner Bros. studio
in Burbank, Calf. For the pur-
poses of the screen drama, the
studio needed large quantities of
Communist literature, with special
texts connected with the plot of
the film. When the printers were
asked to prepare this material.
they refused pointblank until they
were assured it was all to be used
only in movie.
There is scene in the movie
which shows group of men on
picket line. The picketS in the
movie, however, were lot better
off than those on an actual picket
line, since the movie walkers re-
ceived extra pay, which is consid.
erably more than the standard
picket fee. The actors, however,
felt that they earned their pay,
particularly when couple of them
were glared at by visitors at the
studio who had not been alerted
to the fact that the picketing was
Just scene in the movie.
Frank Lovejoy himself found it
advisable to be very careful about
what he had in his pockets when
he left the set. On one occasion,
lie inadvertently pulled some of
the movies prop Communist hand
bills out of his pocket, and then
spent few minutes carefully eX-
planning to his companions that
it was all part of his days work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
SOCIETY
Burton.ReIl NupfiaIs

Miss Doris Burton, daughter of
Mrs. lrven Burton, Fremont, and
the late Mr.. Burton, and Edward
l.. Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Bell, were married Friday
evening in Grace Lutheran church,
Fremont. DR.. Lawrence S. Price
officiated at the single ring cere-
mony. The old English custom Of
open church was observed.
Mrs. Charles Stotz and Mrs.
Rose Sberna were organiSt and
sololSt, respectively. Mrs. Stotz
gave a recital of traditional we'd
ding music from 7:l5 to 7:30, time
of the wedding service.
Almont Burton, oldest brother
of the bride, gave Miss Burton'S
hand in marriage. She wore a
gown of white marquiSette over
taifeta, with fitted bodice, but
tons closing it to the waist Long
pointed sleeves and a small point
ed collar were other style notes
Inserts of tafreta were in the
skirt, circling around to the end
of the train. Her veil was fin
gertip and of white net.
Mrs. William c. Keller, twin
sister of the bride, was matron
Of honor. She wore an orchid
marquiSette over taffeta gown,
styled like the brides but with
short sleeves. She carried a white
satin basket filled with orchid and
white carnations.
Mrs. Jay Lowery, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Edith Noifz,
friend of the bride, as bridesmaids,
wore identical dresses, but car
ried orchid satin baskets filled
with white carnations.
The flower girl was Nancy Bur
ton, niece of the bride. Stevie
Burton, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Mr.. Bell asked John Il. Swlnd-
Ter, a friend, to be his best man,
and Arthur Burton, brother of the
bride, and John Karshuk, friend
of the bridegroom, were ushers.
A reception was held at the
Moose temple for $50 guests at 8
o'clock, the bridal couple and
their parents in the receiving line.
Mrs. Buprton wore a navy blue
dress and Mrs. Bell tan suit,
both having pink carnation cor
SageS.
Later the new Mr. and Mrs. Bell
left for a southern honeymoon
and will be gone two weeks The
bride left wearing navy blue
suit, navy and white accessories
and her white orchid from the
wedding.
After April 26 they will reside
at Elizabeth, N. j.
Mr.. Bell was graduated from
Port Clinton high school in l943,
from Illinois Institute of Tech
nology in 1916, and from the
George Washington University at
Washington, d. c., in 1850. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
HOMEMAKERS TO
TAKE PART IN
DISTRICT MEET

The Home Demonstration Dis
trict Council meeting to be held
in Fremont, April "a, will be well
attended by Ottawa County Home
makers, Betty Lou Spaulding,
Home Demonstration Agent, said
today. Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, of
Port Clinton, and Mrs. John Jen-
sen, of Gypsum, will give reports.
A safety skit will be presented
by Safety Leaders and Home
Council members from Ottawa
county: Mrs. Geo. Oleksa and
Mrs. Elanore Boss will take the
leading parts. Ottawa County's
Homemakers' Chorus will also be
on the program. Speaker for the
day is to be Mrs. H. o. Edwards,
who will tell of her trip to Copen-
hagen, Denmark, for the interna-
tional meeting of the Associated
Country Women of the world.
This District Home Demonstra-
tion Council meeting, held annual
ly, is part of the Agriculture Ex-
tension program of Ohio State Uni
verSity
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
HOUSE TRAILER
TAX PAYMENTS
LACCINC HERE

County Auditor Ed Guth issued
a warning today to house trailer
owners that the new $18 tax per
unit per year is now past due.
So far only 12O trailers in Of
tawa county have been registered
for taxation. Mr.. Guth believes
that there must be at least 300
vehicles which are subject to the
new assessment, and states that
all trailers not registered next
week will be subject to a $500
penalty.
Owners of trailers camps must
register too, he points out and
they must keep a register of all
patrons using such camps. The
trailer tax goes to the county and
local subdivisions. None of this
money is claimed by the state. 1t
will benefit school funds, mainly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
County Rotariar1s
To Attend Par1ev

Clauses in the revised social Sc
curity law which effect farmers
and household workers, were ex-
planned before the Oak Harbor
Rotary Club Tuesday by George
Dilliotte, field representative of
the Toledo social security office.
RotarianS and their wives who
will attend the district conference
in Mansfield Sunday and Monday
were announced as including the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. AL Van
Alta, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Myland-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence My
lander, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Druck-
enmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Duff.
More than dozen Rotarians
from Port Clinton are also plan
ming to attend the conference.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
WV OFFICERS
IN
0 A K H A R B 0 R

AT a regular meeting held OH
Thursday evening, April II, Ralph
Smith, Oak Harbor, installed the
newly elected officers of Oak Har-
Dor Memorial Post No 1882. The
following officers were installed:
Commander, Lyle He'll; Senior
Vice Commander, Harold Fillmore.
Curtice; Junior Vice Commander,
Clifford Bahnsen; Quartermaster,
Raymond Jensen; Chaplain, Oil
yer Laubacher; Surgeon, William
Reinhart, Curtice; Post Advocate,
Robert Wheeler; Trustee, Don Fill
more.
Commander He'll announced the
following appointments: Adjutant,
William Reinhart; officer of the
Day, Don Kohl; Patriotic Instruc-
tor, Ray Schell; Post Historian,
James Elder; Guard, William
Brown; Sentinel, Clifford Apple.
gate; Color Bearers, William
Brown and Clifford Applegate;
Bugler, Ernest Zeilke; Service Of
hcer, Robert Wheeler; Legislative
Chairman, James Elder; Publicity
Chairman, Robert Wheeler; Chair
man Poppy Sales, Clifford Balm
sen; Chairman Youth Movement,
Ralph Smith; Chairman American
ism, Arthur Grieger; Chairman
Sports and Athletics, Arthur
Grieger; Chairman Conservation,
Austin Henry; Chairman Member
ship, Clifford BahnSen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
BuII's-eye Every Time

One of the greatest marksmen
of the FBI was passing through a
small town, and everywhere he
saw evidence of the most amazing
shooting. On trees, on walls and
on fences there were numberless
bull'S-eyeS with the bullet hole in
the absoluet center. He asked to
meet the person responsible for
this great craftsmanship The man
turned out to be the village idiot.
"This is the most wonderful
craftsmanship / have ever SEEN"
said the FBI man. 'How in the
world do you do it?"
easy as pie" was the reply. Il
shoot first and draw the circles
afterWard."
- USE A -
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
EHA OPEN ALL WEEK

1t was announced by Henry
Swearingen, County Supervisor for
Farmers Home Administration,
that the County Office in Tiffin,
would be kept open five and one
half days each week starting this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Women OF The Moose

Women of the Moose. Chapter
281, held regular meeting Mon
day evening in Moose Hall with
Sr. Regent Geraldine Rhode pre-
siding at the meeting. Ruth Let
terly and Pearl Won Claim were
initiated as new members of the
Chapter. The attendance prize
was forfeited by Evelyn Sickmil-
Ter. Chairman Pat HeiSe pre-
Sented the program for the eve
ming.
A letter of invitation from
Mildred Snyder, Dean of Academy
OF Friendship of Ohio, was read.
The spring session for comforting
the degree of friendship will be
held in Canton, Ohio, on May s,
1851. All members of Chapter 28l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

who have their call letters should
contact Cora White before April
25th. Present members of the
Academy are also urged to attend
this session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
only 10 minutes.

only 10 minutes.
In passing Today was a
tough one in San Francisco As
years ago 1t was the great
earthquake. 1t. Col. 7. w. Nc
Grath, of EOD is sporting new
Cadillac so is j. P. Kelly, of
CataWba Cliffs j.. We always knew
there should be somebody, some
where, who was not afraid of Fri
day the 18th We found her
last Friday i. Mrs. Frank Clary.
of Madison Street, said Fridays
ere always lucky for me, especial
ly when they come Oh the 18th"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

patent attorney with Singer Manu-
featuring company in Elizabeth,
N. j., he formerly served three
years in the Navy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Howard Rice, of Fremont,
who suffered a slight heart attack
last week, is convalescing here in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Bernard Dorr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Greetings ladies' all especially happy
brightest headlines
numbers
teal as they pretty
great authorities that
print wardrobe
complete Believe printed available
that will fashion
u Is "a we'll knows fact love prints"
this springs won't BE- just q hIGhsye blooming
There be print print print
blouses jacket Innings
lingerie all Of which tell of the designers belief the
fabric.
print important year
ngs and tabs of fabric typical trimmings these
print day spring
virtually epattern
print
flower prints
the~" variations practically every
frrAhInE n spring breeze.
Pure of evening
which designers
Etched shells bouquets
softly abstract printed
paper taff"tas crepes and chlffons
sposTcar bcspeaks Of prints
prints The bees of bathing
bright uHPrnt native
Sun dresses lowered honan
and nth" Jackets newest OF ALI tiny capeets oes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Al the morning worship al
Border. Rev Russell Hubbard
executive secretary of the Board
Of Education OF the Minnesota
Methodist Conference, was the
guest pastor After the reading Of
tn scriptures from Luke % r.
by Rev Sexton, Rev. Hubbard
spoke on the subject. Growing
Christian Beliefs" After the ser
mon Rev Hubbard assisted Rev
Sexton IN the administration Ot
the, Holy Communion At the Sun
day school hour Rev and Mrs
Hubbard volunteered their ser
wees as teachers 0f classes whose
teachers were absent This was
greatly appreciated Next Sunday
Rev Sexton viii speak on the sub
jet The Cross and It's Saving
Power Scripture reading Cor
- IS
Vespcr Hour Sunday evening
from 6 To Z. You and your friends
are urged 10 attend these services
Md-week Lenten services every
Wednesday from IL noon TO IL AZ
until Easter
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at = O'Clock You and
your friends are invited to attend
these class meetings Not a
prayer meeting but an hour OF
lively discussion and a penod OF
meditation for your spiritual up
lift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and L0wdOwn"
BY BAIi.EE THOMAS

NATIONAL SCENE A. Wash
inELoh. T. G, twelve Negro leaders
conferred with President Truman
Feb. ~. placing befnTr him AK
suRgeStIOnH Original plan fDr
delegation of rs wAS shelved be-.
catisr Of security rraS0na and the
Presidents reluctance 10 talk with
that large q group IN conference
The group asked Truman 10 DO
SIX things. namely Abolish racial
Segregation in the nations capt
tai, appoint qualified Negroes 10
administrative and policy making
levels Of u = government, int.
grafton Of Negro personnel in
new agencies being set up APP
point Negroes 10 foreign and dip
iomatic service Of q y executive
order guaranteeing use 81 man
power regardless ~ ColOT. race OF
national origin and adjustment
once and for all, racial EeRrcga.
ton Of Negro soldiers In the Unit
ted States Army
A PhIIlIP Randolph. for the
confeFrace saId the President
WAs cordial and sympathetic.
David Mrs, administrative a..
sIStant "a Truman was appoint
81 by him 90 work with the
committee 81 ~ traders,
In Washington also for confer.
enees was q hardy. well prepared
group of MinnesotAns spearhcaded
by the Minneapolis MACE
branch, This group. along with
senator Humphrey. Walter White.
clarence Mitchell. Michael
Straight, Americana Veterans
Committee national chairman and
Raymond Bragg Of the Unitarian
church laid down some facts and
figures about u y, Army scKrcRR-
ton before Secretary Of the Army
Frank Pace, Gen Lawton Collins
and other Army big wigs Named
Of the committee Of Minnesotans
are carried elsewhere in this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09


n and Wbsn the Army higgins
Indignation you can bit your
bOtt0Sn dollar that the Mime
sotsHs bsIp~d II make up it,
miRd.
n. & y census bureau reports
that. nationally. non white fam
lies earn only onr-half ~ much
a. Whit familrs IN this country.
Tho meiian income for the aver
age Americah family in 1870
family Of one person Was 81 75s
For non whites ~ vas 81 3S4 and
fur whitra. 81 SO5
In states hkc Minnesota The in
come IT ErEroes more ClDsely sp~
preached that u the average
ghlts family
EcRruss have their -" IN Cyti
pcfrnse director Willard Caldwell
VIM has been called = S"grpphobs'
b. such organizations a. the
NAACP Out N Denver. Colo the
MtIc-Hi lDdgr 81 the Bnai Birth
named = Negro dentist. Or Char
ance Holmes a. the Denver Gu
IN performing IN" greatest ser
VICE IN human relations IN that
city dunnE the past year. Two
hundred pcrs0nA saw Dr Holmes
receive his CItAtiUn
Dawn IN Nanakin Va three
xxx CROSSES have been burned In
front ~ the tAvrrns Of three Ne
gro business men In Wash
lngt0n u { 500 Negro women
attended tea IN honor Of Mrs
Albcn W BaTkIcy wife Of the
KentuCkiAn who serves a. Vcr-
president Mrs Barklry herself is
a MtAsuurian The tea was apOn-
sorrd by the Friends GnteTracial
Committee 81 the National COun-
ctl ~ Negro Women In celebration
~ Brotherhood Week
4 young Negro boy, non Of a
Alabama farmer who started out
his cattle herd with u calf at 30 n
now among tho largest cattle
raissra In tho south Orlando
Brown and his wife operate q
farm of 1900 acres ~ grazing
farming and timber land They
own a sAwmlll. sell $40. 900 worth
Of calves a year On the farm
there are $50 900 worth Of trucks
and tractors
The PhiIadeiphis NAACP
branch plans To raise $4,000 by
March ~ This looks like a goodly