davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
AUTO BLAZE

Making their ninth fire call for
the month of September, the vol
unteer firemen were summoned
to Madison street where con-
vertible automobile, owned by a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

Fremont resident was burning
near the Erie Theatre, Friday.
Seat cushions mad been ignited
by cigarette and damage was
slight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
YESSIR!
Five days a week,
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

There's no place like home, and your own home
town and county news That includes shopping
too. Home town shopping is convenient, econom
ical and practical. Port Clinton has modern shops
which makes buying real pleasure.
Get all the spot news of the day every day
about people and places you know by tuning In
the Ottawa County Newscast each evening at 5:15
Read all the details of all the news each week
in your friendly weekly newspaper, the Ottawa
County News
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

Use a News Classified Ad.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

per control, was put on approved
list along with chlordane and tox-
aphene by hopper control represent
atives of 26 states meeting in Den
yer. Only 2 ounces of aldrin per acre
is enough to kill 80 percent of hop
pers present in contrast with need
for using from n to l pound of
chlordane or / to III pounds of tox-
aphene per acre for similar results.
]. H. Pepper, Montana state ento-
nologist, said use of aldrin increases
effective payload of spraying planes
and also requires less ''war impor-
tant'' chlorine than other poisons in
manufacture.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Write for These
Free Booklets und
SpeeioI Offers

There IS much Veluoble infornno- l
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or speciol offers thot n1oy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poges
indicated. For prompt replies Just
send postal cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser Be sure to use the
coupon if one IS included in the Cd
vertisenent.
Color Folder on Where 10 Go for a
Winter Voeosion. .. 10
Pocker ond MuIehers corsbinosion
Groin and Roushose MiIe; Also
Ensilose CutfeEs o. IS
Sell Greeting Cords i'm Tous Spore
Time. .. 10
Lcsess Proctor Cotclos end RHapsemeas
Folders. %. Is
Adaptable TO Every Farm Job Wason.
%. 16
shur-Rain Errisasiom System. D. III
Sewing Machines Repoired. p. 10
Corrugated Roofing 6 S;dins ESTE
NOTES. y. Is
DR.. Fronk's Golf Exsroesors. :. n
Frozen Fresh Fish. p. Is
Auto Ports sor An Makes O. Models.
.. IS
Common Diseases Of Livestock p. -
Generates Thos opercses From Troe-
tor Belt or Gas Engine p. IS
E0sy to Keep FeFm Record Book
y. 30
Price information on Chicks ond
Duekiinss. p. n
Fish casoIos G. Recipe Book. p. rs
Post Hole Digger. p. Is
New Nursery Book. p. ~
Rotary Snow Piow Fits All Fasna
Trocsorss p. 81
New Type Brood Breasted Midget
Turkey. p. ri
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

High Jerseys tested-A herd aver
age of S,439 pounds of milk and Az
pounds of butteFfat per COW during
year-long testing period was set
by registered Jerseys owned by MIR.
and Mrs J. w. Clawson, Lake coun-
ty. Herd Improvement registry test
ing was done by Montana State col
lege and verified by American Jer-
sey cattle club. Herd had an aver
age number of cows during test
ing. Butterfat production was over
two times U. S. average.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

MIsSOULA: TOP cut" Hereford sale. JAN.
%. 1854.
EALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. spring sale, Feb II.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. sale, March ?.
LIVINGSTONE: Annual spring Hereford sale.
March ID.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
spring sale. March Is.
BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter fair, livestock
sales to be announced, March 17-24.
GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn. spring sale. April 20.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn
fall sale. Oct. IL.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. sale, Oct. "a.
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn fall
sale. Nov. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

Vo-ag students nit ainns-About
1000 Montana Future Farmers had
an investment in farming of $743,-
8a6, according to A. w. Johnson,
state supervisor of vocational agri-
culture. This investment indicates
vocational agriculture students were
really attaining No. l objective-es-
Enlistment in farming, said Mary
M. Condor, state superintendent of
public instruction. johnson reports
this investment was in beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep, swine, wheat,
land, small grains, potatoes, sugar
beets, alfalfa, poultry and gardens.
The 1000 Future Farmers completed
1879 farm enterprises and turned in
detailed records on them this lasi
years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Dates to Note

Jan. 22-24-Montana state corn show,
Sidney.
JAM. rs 20 - Milk River Seed &
Potato show. Harlem.
Feb. Is Montana State Seed &
Potato show, Kalispell.
March Carbon county seed show,
Red Lodge.
March 17-23-Fifth annual Montana
Winter Fair, Bozeman.
ffarch 17-23-Montana state wheat
show, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

Land classification bill - More
equitable taxation within counties
and fairer distribution of state funds
allocated to public schools would be
among benefits from bill TO be in
troduced in 1851 Montana legisla-
ture, calling for uniformity in classi-
fication of lands for tax purposes.
State board of equalization will
sponsor bill and they estimate cost
OF classification of real estate and
appraisal OF improvements in both
urban and rural areas at about 81
100000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

Guard carefully against accident
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
PuIl-Type Snow PEow Proves
Other PHows 0ad-Fcshioned

Tractors meant to puli--ao4 push. The Cham
pon Berger Rotary plow is designed accordingly
Forward motion, plus weight OF AID pillow pull
down driving wheels, giving maximum trae
ton Plew face is designed like mouldboard plow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

Joi1uory I. l95l-al
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Women to Participate
In Defense Bond Drive

Women are expected to take q
leading part in helping the Dis
trict to meet its goal in the coming
Defense Bond Drive which opens
on Labor Day, according to an
announcement from the Treasury
Department.
Women are to be featured on
several special programs and
thousands Of women representing
various organizations will serve as
volunteers during the campaign.
1t was said.
All Women's activities are under
the general direction Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Women's
Section Of the District Savings
Bonds Division, Of which Mrs
Lindsey p. Rawley is chairman.
The new insignia for the drive
Evening star., 1951-08-27

q shield with the American eagle
and the slogan. make today your
D Day." made its debut last Mon
day on the .WMAL-TV Modern
Woman" program which featured
a talk by Mrs. Edward c. Magde-
burger. Defense Bond representa-
tive of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, public
relations member Of Mrs. Rawley's
Committee, will represent the
women of the District when the
drive is launched next Monday.
She will speak at z o'clock that
might on This Is Washington"
a WTOP-TV program.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, repre-
senting the American Legion
Auxiliary, will appear on Hazel
Markets show on WWDC later
in the month.
Other members of the women's
executive committee also are plan
ming various activities. Mrs.
George B. Hartman. representing
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will make special ap-
peals to the local OAR chapters:
Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz. represept-
ing Jewish organizations, Is send
ling out letters to approximately
\ SO groups, and Mrs. Joseph A.
Egan, representing the Sodality
Union, is getting in touch with
Sodality leaders.
4 Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo is act
| ing as liaison officer Of the COM
mittee, while other members, and
the fields they represent, include
Mrs. Vera w. Rhine, banking
groups; Miss Marjorie F. Webster.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Luna E. Diamond.
fraternal associations; Mrs. Thel-
ma N. Dawson, labor groups, and
Mrs. Robert E. Moran, medical
groups.
The coming drive will be aimed
at discouraging inf1ationary SPEND
ing and encouraging the continued
practice of thrift and savings on
the part of every individual, ac-
cording to Edward C. Baltz, chair
man of the District Savings Bonds
Division.
The payroll savings plan will
be emphasized, while the SELF
employed and others to whom this
plan is not available will be asked
to consider regular savings through
the bond-a-month plan.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Emily
Post

Today a letter says: "My
mother and father-in-law live In
this same town, which is moder-
ately small. My husband is a
Junior and to make matters
complicated my name is the same
as my mother-in-law's. I have
been signing my name Jane Doe,
jr.. to avoid confusion. Is this
proper?
Junior" is a masculine suffix.
II your mother -in-law does not
object you could properly sign
your name "Jane Doe, Younger" +"
But otherwise you must be Jane
(Formername) Doe.
Two Desserts?
Dear Mrs. Post: Lately I was at
a lunch party where guests were
offered a choice of two desserts
II think the ladies were quite
happy about it! know would
have been very unhappy had ]
had to eat the dessert I turned
down! Since, however, I've heard
one of the ladies remark that
such a thing as offering a choice
of desserts was unheard Of and
very bad style. viii you give us
the benefit Of your remarks on
the subject?
Answer: It is very unusual to
offer two deSserts-unless you
mean a dessert" followed by q
is not unheard Of.
Church Of Bride Correct
Dear Mrs. Post: Not long age
I read an article on the subject
of wedding responsibilities and
it said that when the bride and
groom did not belong to the same
church it should be the BRIDE
|groom's privilege to choose his
church for the wedding If he SO
wished. Was this article by you?
Answer: Definitely NOT! The
brides family always chooses
the church.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
By Betty BeoIe

Cuban Ambassador Luis Ma
chado, who is a generous host and
loves company, says he had origi-
nally intended taking only 10
cases Of rum to San Francisco for
the japanese peace talks which he
figured would take 10 days. But
now that the Russians are going
to take part. he win take 20 cases
for 20 days! He may be optimis-
tic at that. Perhaps We should
take a look at the supply Of vodka
the Russians plan to bring!
Mrs. Russell Long, attractive
young wife Of the baby senator In
the United States Senate. is tour
ing Europe with Malcolm Boyer
If that statement rocks you on
your heels q bit, please be advised
that Malcolm is a charming lady
and the wife of q gentleman BY
the name, believe 1t or not, Of
Marion Boyer, the general man
ager Of the Atomic Energy Com.
mission. This sort OF SWitcherot
in first names can cause all kind;
Of interesting confusion but the
Boyers are used to 1t and expect
to go through life explaining
which is who and vice versa.
Malcolm and Kay Long left fol
Paris, Rome, etc. two weeks age
and expect to the back on the 9th
Because there will be so little time
before Tinnie Steinman's and Pc.
ter Ansberry's wedding on the 18th
the Longs will postpone theh
party for the couple It'll after they
are back from their honeymoon
New dates for parties preceding
their marriage have just beer
added, however. The Morris
Cafritzes will give a dance fol
them on Friday, September Z, the
Drew Pearsons will stage a swim
ming party and supper at their
place in Maryland on the 9th, and
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Sylvia is planning to marry, but
doesn't feel that she understands
all the peculiarities Of the mascu-
line mind. What do husbands
expect of Wives?" she inquiries. 1T
seems to me that any two intelli-
gent persons who really want to
get along together could do so.
Still, divorces are occurring all
the time where there doesn't seem
to be any need for them. I'd like
to know about this. Are men so
hard to please?"
Some men are hard to please,
Sylvia, and so are some women.
There are certain things on which
men generally agree, and about
which they complain that their
wives are unreasonable. Let me
take a few of the more trivial
oneS-and yet, they are not so
trivial if they are the cause Of
pickering in the home. A group of
Canadian husbands got out this
little QUESTIONABLE for wives:
l. Do you nag? YES: NO.
2. Do you do as much around
the house " you could? YES: NO.
8. Do you become jealous of
women who seem to admire your
husband? YES: NO.
4. Do you keep accurate track
Of your bridge losses? YES: NO.
S. Do you use your husbands
razor? YES: NO.
6. Do you sincerely like your
husbands relatives? YES: NO.
Z. Do you hang up your stock
ingS in the bathroom or leave them
in the wash basin? YES: NO.
8. Do you respect your husbands
need for rest? YES: NO.
8. Do you "disfigure" yourself
before going to bed? YES: NO.
10. Do you have breakfast with
your husband? YES: NO.
Those are good questions on
which to start, Sylvia, and many
married women might examine
themselves on the same test. You
should be able to answer NO to
all the odd-numbered questions
and YES to all the even-numbered
ones. At least, that's what the
average husband would think! If
you are out of step on several, 1t
will be worth while to re-educate
yourself.
Your public library can supply
plenty of material for this pur-
pose. Don't suppose for a moment
that you can succeed In marriage
without studying. If you are plan
ming to marry, go to work on this
subject. If you are already mar
ried, continue to work on it-and
Gork harder!
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Exclusively Yours
Cuban Envoy Believes in Preparedness;
Comments on Trips, Boots, Parties

Jack Logan will toss cocktail
to-do on the 5th.
x y X X
Following the anecdote in this
column about Senator Leverett
Saltonstall and the seven-masted
schooner. the Thomas w. Lawson,
a telephone call came in from
Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Mrs. D., it
seems, Is stepped in the knowl-
edge Of ships. She spent much
Of her childhood on the Maine
Coast where even the small fry
were expected to classify at sight
every vessel that sailed into the
Portland harbor. Whereas the
Senator was Stumped on the name
OF the seventh mast Of the schoon-
Ter, according to nautical lore, Mrs.
Dunlap says. It's name would be
Saturday. Since it was the only
lseven-masted schooner in the
world, men Of the sea tossed ira
dition aside and always called
its seven masts after the days Of
the week. The Senator can now
stop puzzling over that twister
along with his weightier problems.
Just back from three months
in France, Katharine Dunlap will
leave September / for that ex-
traordinary place in Peterboro
N. H.. the Edward Mcdowell Col
ony. Mrs. Mcdowell, the widow
Of the famous composer. still pre-
sides over the semi-endowed study
group where composers, writers
and painters who have proved
their worth are invited to spend
at least q month during the sum-
mer. The women live in one
farmhouse, the men in another
and they breakfast and dine to-
gether in a charmingly redeco-
rated barn known as Colony Hall.
Then, of course. is when the ex-
change OF cultured comments
reaches rarified heights. During
the rest Of the day each works
in blissful privacy in individual
studios-there are "a altogether
in the idyllic surroundings Of q
pine grove. Mrs. Dunlap learned
this summer that her fifth book,
entitled "The Glory and the
Dream"-the story Of Marechal de
SAKE and his love affair with
Adrienne LeCouvreur. has been
placed in the archives Of the
Coincide Francaise.
4 X \ \
Bob Sherrod Is of the coast Of
Maine now getting his first lesson
in sailing and getting it the hard
way. He's one Of a crew Of four
in the boat of the noted Harvard
historian, Samuel Elliott Morrison,
who wrote the History Of Naval
Operations of World War II and
whose book on Columbus voyage
won the Pulitzer Prize several
years ago. The professor is the
hardest Of sailors, having acquired
the material for that book by ac-
tually retracing Columbus path
via sail. All four of the men are
historians; in fact, with enough
knowledge at their disposal to
cover from neolithic to neon
lighted times. Should be an erudite
cruise but not nearly so colorful.
I'll bet, as Mexico City, Acapulco.
|Cuernavaca, etc., where exclusively
yours is vacationing for the next
three weeks. Hasta la vista!
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Miss Corrudo
Is Married

Holy Comforter Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
evening Of Miss Rosalie c. Cor
RADIO, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Corrado Of Silver Spring
and Mr.. James j. Crenca,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crenca
of Providence, r. I. The Rev. Ray
mond G. Tanning performed the
ceremony
Mrs. Crenca received her B. A.
from American University in this
city, where she was a member Of
Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Psi Omega
IPi Delta Epsilon. College Honor
Society Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges, Cap and
Gown and was co-editor Of the
school newspaper. She received
her M A. from George Washing
ton University where she was q
member of Pi Lambda Theta anc
the Newman Club.
Mr.. Crenca attended the Univer.
sity of Rhode Island, Rhode Islanc
School of Design, and was grad
uated from the Rhode ISLAND
School of Radio, Gallup's ISLAND
School Of Radio and the Capito
Radio Engineering Institute. He
served as a lieutenant q. g. ir
1.-THE TTnihed States Maritime Serv.
ice. in which he was enrolled fol
five years. He is currently en-
rolled in the School Of Engineer.
ling at George Washington Uni.
versity. He is also a member ol
the Institute of Radio Engineers
After a wedding trip to thu
mountains, MIR. and Mrs. Crencs
will make their home in this city
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Society News:
H.. Grady Cores Open Home
For Servicemen's Party

Mrs. Henry Luce III, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bennett Williams.
Mr.. Gore and his two daughters,
Louise and Mary, shook hands
with every serviceman that came
to the party yesterday. and Mrs.
Gore spent most Of her time In
the garden.
Hot dogs and hamburgers were
all cooked and ready to be eaten
lby the time the party started.
Plenty Of soft drinks and. by spe-
|cial request, milk-100 quarts Of
lit, were there for the asking.
Later, ham, turkey, chicken and
potato salad were dished out In
great quantity.
Proceedings Recorded
Creating good deal Of interest
were the TV and movie cameras
set up to record the proceedings.
Among the highlights recorded
were the speech by Brig. Gen.
Charles w. Christenberry, U. s. A.,
chief of the Special Services,
AGO; the presentation Of a sill
yer cigarette lighter to Robert
Meriwether Of Long Beach, WASH.
the Serviceman recorded as the
!, 3,000th one to attend one Of the
Operations Homefront" gather
ings: and brief speeches by several
other club members.
Gen. Christenberry, who di-
rected his words to Patricia
O'Malley Strickland, president OF
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, thanked the club
through Mrs. Strickland, for the
wonderful morale building the
club was doing. Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, co-chairman Of the
project, presented the lighter, and
Miss Irenee Juno, chairman,
spoke on what had been done and
what was going to be done in the
future for the Servicemen.
The televised highlights will be
shown tomorrow evening on Mark
Evans and Elinor Lees program
at z o'clock.
Also in the gathering were Mai.
Gen. Charles I. Carpenter. Air Force
Chief of Chaplains. and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Frank M. Davenport.
The former is aide to Gen. Chris
tenberry. Young people assisting
the Misses Gore included Miss
Clare Foster. Miss Katherine Co
leen and Miss Virginia Fielding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Enders
dropped in as did Mrs. Leona
Rush and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Rietzke. who will be hosts at
one of the September parties for
the servicemen.
During the afternoon, q short
swimming program was put on
by Ruth DeForeSt and Betty
Bauerman, who did q water ballet,
and the two young sons Of Sergt.
Charles Michaels Of Walter Reed,
who gave a comic rendition Of
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Miss Jeffries
Becomes Bride

The Rev. william j. Crowdel
officiated at the wedding Of Miss
Mary Keith Jeffries, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Jeffries
of this city, and Mr.. Arthur Levi.
Roberts. son of Mr.. Alexander H
Roberts and the late Mrs. Mary
Francis Roberts Of Richmond, Va.
yesterday afternoon in the Ma
tional Memorial Church.
After a reception at the church
the couple left for a honeymoon
in New England and Canada.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
lWiHers Goinq
Ion Vacation

Mrs. Richard White Miller and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth K.
Miller, left today for Virginia
Beach, where they will spend two
weeks.
Miss Miller was graduated from
Holton- Arms school in June and
will enter Sweet Briar college this
fall. On December %. her parents
will present her to society when
they give a tea dance at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The sub-debutante's mother
made her debut here in 1928 on
the same date.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

In the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Rochester, N. Y, Miss
Alberta Gladys Bennett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I. Bennett
of Rochester, was married yester-
day to Mr.. Vincent James Cicca-
relli, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loreto
Ciccarelli, also Of Rochester. Elder
Wallace o. Coe officiated at the
ceremony.
Following a two-week wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciccarelli will
come to Takoma Park to make
their home. The bride is a secre-
tary at the General Conference of
Seventh-day AdventiSts in Wash
ington and her husband is senior
pre-medical student at the Wash
ington Missionary College in Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Perfect weather and a perfect
setting greeted the 800 or so serv-
icemen yesterday when they went
to Marwood, the Potomac (Md.)
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady
Gore. And they also were greeted
by eight Senators, as well as q
number Of the Cores neighbors in
the River road area.
The occasion was another
Operations Homefront" party
sponsored by the American News
paper Women's Club for members
of the Armed Forces stationed In
the Washington area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore loaned their
lovely place for the event, which
was attended by Senator Henry
C. Dworshak-his wife Is out of
town: Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt, Senator and Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper, Senator and Mrs.
Spessard Holland, Senator Will
liam r. Knowland. Senator Russell
B. Long. Senator and Mrs. George
w. Malone and Senator and Mrs
Richard M. Nixon.
Buses carrying the boys rolled
up in front Of the impressive en-
trance to Marwood, which is about
a half mile back of River road
They entered through wrought
iron trimmed glass doors, and
walked down the long hallway
and through identical doors that
opened onto the garden.
Beautiful View
The view from the garden is
beautiful. When one first walks
into it the Potomac river Is seen,
and down in the lower part Of the
terraced garden is a very inviting
blue-lined swimming pool. This
spot attracted many Of the guests
who found the two big lighthouses
very convenient and the tables
with umbrellas and chairs very
comfortable.
Neighbors who said they would
stop by to help entertain the men
we're 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Black-she's the former Shirley
Temple and the servicemen thor
oughly enjoyed talking to her; Mr..
and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe, Mr..
and Mrs. Tinsley Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson JeffresS, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Halbert Poole, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McKenney, MIR. and
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman, Mr.. and