davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Miss Bar1urn, MIR.
Madison Wed Here

The Rectory of the Immaculate
Conception Church was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barnum and John Madi-
son. Jr. Saturday morning at ten
thirty o'clock.
The Rev. Father Karl A. Brand
nfficiated at the ceremony.
Miss Barnum is the daughter of
Mrs. Luther Barnum. 304 1/2 Lin
coin Drive, and the late Mr., Bar
mum, and Mr.. Madison is the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Madison, Sr. of Oak Harbor
The bride was attired in a
white floor length full skirted
gown of chantilly lace with fitted
bodice buttoned down the back
and fashioned with Queen Ann
collar and long fitted sleeves end
ing in points over the hands. Her
two tier fingertip veil of illusion
was held in place by Juliet cap
of matching lace. She wore
single strand of pearls, with
matching earrings, gifts of the
groom.
A bouquet of white glamellia
design with light green tinted
caladium leaves accentuating the
coloring of the blossoms and white
lacelon ribbon was carried by
Miss Barnrm, complimenting the
Chantilly lace of her bridal gown.
Attending the bride was Miss
Florence Rastall. close friend.
as maid of honor. Her aqua floor
length gown was fashioned with
q lace bodice and peplum and
full net skirt. She wore mitts
and slippers to match and head
band of aqua net. Her bouquet
was of picardy glamellias with
caladium foliage for contrast.
Roger Mackey. brother-in-law OF
the groom served Mr.. Madison as
best man.
For her daughters marriage
Mrs. Barnum chose a rose beige
crepe and lace dress with match
ing accessories and wore a cor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

he ever wore was a laboratory
gown stained with chemicals. Yet
who can calculate his contribu-
tions to medicine and to public
health? He discovered the pro-
cess of "pasteurization", which
has saved millions of lives. He in
troduced antiseptics in surgery.
His far-reaching work with vac
cines and serums has protected
hundreds of millions of people
from deadly diseases.
Once one of his friends spoke
of the great dangers which he
himself was facing in so con.
stantly running the risks of in
lection. To this he replied,
what does it matter? Life in
the midst of danger is the life.
the real life, the life of sacrifice.
If example, of fruitfulness."
A short time before his death.
a group of his students were gath
cred about him. Recalling the ups
and downs of his own experience,
and expressing his hopes for
them, he added, young men .
live until the time comes
when you have the immense hap
piness of thinking that you have
contributed in some way to the
progress and good of humanity"
Another great man of our dag,
Albert Einstein, wrote recently:
1T is high time that the ideal
of success should be replaced by
the ideal of service"
These words are we'll worth
pondering in an age which wor
ships size, fame, wealth, speed.
We need to remember that that
man is not greatest who has the
greatest number of servants, or
the largest house, or the most
authority. That man is greatest
who serves the largest number Of
people.
Marcus Auerelius, that wise old
Roman, gave wise counsel CEN
turies ago: 81 expect to pass thru
this world bu. once; therefore, if
there be any kindness ] can show
or any good thing l can do Tor
any fellow being, let me do it
now; let me not defer it or neg
lect it, for / shall not pass this
way again"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
WILL ATTEND INSTITUTE

A Club Institute will be held
August 80 for the entire Middle
North District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at the Norwalk
Country Club, starting with a
luncheon at 1915 (est).
Mrs. Clarence Goldthorpe, gen
eral Federation chairman, will
conduct the Club Institute which
is a training school at which lead
ership qualifications, club organl-
cation and procedure, club ethics
and many other problems will be
discussed.
p. c. Junior Women'S Club
members planning to attend the
Institute are: Mrs. Albert Fall,
Mrs. Paul Clemons, Mrs. Melvin
Arft, Mrs. Albert Davids, Mrs.
William Anderson, Mrs. Burnell
Gates, Mrs. E, gene Bolte and Mrs.
Charles Williamson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
COUPLES CLUB

Members of the Couples Club
met Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Krupp,
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch
substituting for Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Willbond High scores for
the evening were held by Marvin
Lundgard and Mrs. George Koch
AT the conclusion of the evening
lunch was served by the host
and hostess. The next meeting OF
the Club will be at the DR.. Ken
meth A. Carter home in Septem
Der.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS

When the French people were
asked some years ago to make
their nominations for the one to
be honored with the title 'The
Greatest Frenchman," they pass
ed over the mighty Napoleon and
hundreds of other worthless who
had made outstanding achieve
ments on the battlefield or in the
marts of trade, and elected, by a
very substantial majority, Louis
Pasteur.
What was Pasteur's claim to
greatness? What did he do for
mankind! There was no glamor
about his life. The only Uniform
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
EORTNICHTlY CLUB
ANNUAL PICNIC

Fortnightly club members met
It twelve-thirty Tuesday afternoon
for their annual picnic which was
held at the B. E. Welty cabin.
There were eighteen members
present in addition to Miss Minnie
3redbeck of Cleveland who was
ormerly a member and Mrs
Richard Beebe of Pennsylvania
vhc is visiting at the home of
dr. and Mrs. 7. Z. Beebe, Lake.
side.
Tables of bridge and canasta
ere enjoyed by the group during
he afternoon with prizes being
'warded Miss Nellie Camper for
Ter high score in bridge and Mrs.
William Lausten for high score in
,anaSta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
MARGARET SINGERS
WEDDING DATE SET

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Singer are
announcing the approaching mar
rfage of their daughter, Margaret
TO Elton Clemons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen ClemonS.
Saturday, September Is, has
been selected as their wedding
day. The nuptials will be solem
nized at 8 a, m. in Immaculat,
Conception Catholic church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
MRS WILLIAM ANDERSON
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. William Anderson was
hostess to members of her Tues
day Mite Bridge club this week
with Mrs. Thomss McRitchie as
a substitute player. High scores
for the evening were held by Mrs.
Chalon Short and Mrs. McRitchie
Mrs. Richard Bloom will entertain
club members in two weeks.
Club members and their fami
lies will enjoy a roast" at the
Twin Beaches this Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
CALIFORNIAN HoNORED

Mrs. FRED Neidecker entertain
I'd Thursday az luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Maude Griswold.
San Jose, California. Following
the luncheon the guests played
canasta. Besides Mrs. Griswold
he guests were Mrs. Edward
Sprenger, Mrs. Carl Matthews,
Mrs. Oliver True, Mrs. William
Wolf. Mrs. Earl Langstroth, New
York, Mrs. Orris Berkebile and
Mrs. George Gilsdorf, both of To-
edo.
Mrs. Griswold won first prize at
.anasta, with Mrs. True second,
md Mrs. Langstroth consoled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
EuB GROUPS HOLD
JOINT PICNIC IN PARK

Members of the Otterbein Circle
and the Live Wire Class of the
Evangelical Unite d Brethren
church held their annual family
picnic recently at Lakeview City
Park. Those on the entertainment
committee included: Mrs. Christ
Petersen, Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
The Otterbein Circle elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Pres. Mrs. Morton Everett,
Vice-Pres. Mrs. Christ Petersen,
Sec'y.-Mrs. Quinton Jones, Asst
Sec'y.-Mrs. George BLY,, Treas. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Asst Treas Mrs.
Clayton McRoberts.
The next meeting of The otter
bein Circle will be on Sept. IL.
The Live Wire Class held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening in the Social Room of the
Evangelical United Brethren
church. The Devotional Service
was in charge of Mrs. August
Burr and Mrs. Chester Detmon.
who presented a most impressive
ceremony by lighting various
colored candles to represent the
different phrases contained in The
Lords Prayer.
Class officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows:
Pres Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Vice
Pres. Mrs. Lester Luebcke, Sec'y.,
Mrs. Quinton Jones, Ass't-Sec'y.-
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Treas Mrs.
Christ Petersen, Asst. Treas. Mrs.
Harvey Hephner, Chaplain Mrs.
j. " Bigelow, Teacher-Mrs. Frank
KaStor
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Morton Everett
and Mrs. Lester Lucbche.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
THREE CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
AT DINNER SUNDAY

Mrs. August Popka, sic Jeffer-
son street, entertained at birth
day dinner Sunday noon. The oc-
casion was her birthday, and the
birthday of two of her guests, Mrs.
Dell Pledger and Mrs. Grace Fritts
(her daughter-in-law). Additional
guests we're Mrs. Eunice Below,
Mrs. Esther Huber and Mrs. Clara
Schessler of Toledo, and Robert
Calm. Otto Below was also a guest
Sunday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent social.
fy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
FAMILY DINNER

Guests at family dinner Sun
day at the home of the G. y
Knepper family were: William II
Barr of Warcham Massachusetts;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Preston OF
Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood 7.
Smith and son Ned of Norwalk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith OF
South Euclid and David Henkel
Of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Monday Mite Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. John Bel.
KNAPP as hostess snc Mrs. Thomas
McRitchie, Mrs. Robert McClory
and Mrs. Edwin Shaffer of Worth.
ington as substitute players. High
scores for the evening were hello
by Mrs. McRitchie and Frances
Mitchell Mrs. Paul Clemens will
be hostess to club members in
four weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
HOME FROM CANADA

Mrs. Mary Kuhnle and son Cur
is have returned home after a
wo weeks vacation, a part OF
which Wa a three day boat trip
N Lake Moskoka, Ontario, Can
ida, During the second week, Mrs
luhnle visited relatives in Cleve-
and and Curtis returned to Port
linton to attend the Put-in-Bay
Regatta. While in Cleveland, Mrs.
Iuhnle was the hostess at a bridal
shower for her niece Jean Conrad
Who will be married Labor Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
MARRIAGE TO BE
SOLEMNIzED AUGUST "a.

Miss Ann Beckstein, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Beckstein,
Florence, will be married August
oath to Harold A. Felshaw, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Eel
shaw, Catawba Island. An open
church wedding will be solemniz-
ed at the Florence Congregation
al Church at 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
ANTIQUARIANS WELCOME
TWO NEW MEMBERS

Mrs. Dick Semon and Mrs. Ken
meth Young were welcomed as
new members of the Antiquarians
when the club met at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Sam" Christensen on
Monday evening. Plans for the
Tea to be held September 9th
were discussed by the group. At
the conclusion OF iile meeting a
lunch was served by the hostess.
The next regular meeting will be
held September II with Mrs. Os-
car Heineman as the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
eNTERTAINs WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. Duane Adams entertained
with luncheon and bridge Friday
afternoon for the pleasure of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Adams.
If Cleveland. Additional guests
we're Mrs. Frank Raymond, Jr..
and Mrs. Paul ClemonS. Mrs.
Raymond was awarded the first
prize and Mrs. ClemonS was con-
soled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
LADIES CARD PARTY AT
P.C.Y.C, FRIDAY

There will be Ladies' Care
Party at the Port Clinton Yach
Club this afternoon Friday) q
2 pm. The committee in charg
of the arrangements is: Mrs. Ralph
Roose, chairman; Mrs. P. X. Tad
sen, Mrs. Kenneth Krupp, Mrs
Richard Semon and Mrs. Gordon
Ley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
FLY TO REUNION

Mrs Stephen Hudec and her
eighteen month old daughter Bon
ME took a flight Friday to Chicago
by United Air Lines, to attend
a family reunion and to visit with
her father and sister. They re-
turned Wednesday morning, land
ing at the Toledo Airport. This
was little Bonnie's first air trip
and she enjoyed it immensely.
Mrs. Hudec was formerly en-
ployed by United Air Lines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
WEDDING DATE SET

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard X.
Wheatley of Cincinnati are an
nouncing the coming marriage OF
their daughter, Jeanne Patricia,
to Robert Starr Ingwerson, Miami,
Florida. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ingwerson, former Port
Clintonites who now lives in
Miami.
The wedding will take place
September ID, at 7:30 pm. at the
Mount Washington Presbyterian
church, Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
5UNcO CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Martin Calm entertained
Bunco club members at her Erie
Gardens home Friday evening.
Winners were: Mrs. John Gaydos
first; Mrs. John Molnar, second
and third, Mrs. Myron Peterson
Mrs. John Molnar was a guest
player and the door prize was
awarded Mrs. bon Phillips.
The next meeting will be a
dinner at Canby'S Sept. 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
cATAWBA STARS Al GROUP

Catawba Stars All group attend
ed the All Campfire at Oak Har-
Dor Tuesday evening. The girls
acted out pep song as their part
of the program. Those attending
were: Mrs. Roy Linger, advisor;
Barbara Linger, Sharon Carsten-
sen, Sally Miner, Betty Jean Dick,
Kay Zenzer and Caroline Linger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Miss Lorna Gulau was honorcd
on Friday noon with a birthday
luncheon at the Island House. At
tending were: the honored guest,
Irene Christensen, Gilmore Mi
gala, Marian Rasmussen, Helen
Novak and Jean Lockwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
ATTEND CLEVELAND DINNER

Curtis Kuhnle and Mrs. Mary
Kuhnle plan to go to Cleveland
his weekend. While there Mrs.
xuhnle will attend a dinner hon.
ring her niece. Jean Conrad,
Sride-elect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
,REssLER coNvALEscINc

After having undergone major
surgery at Fort Belvoir, Va,
,aptain James H. PreSsler is
spending a convalescent leave with
his family at 725 F. street, Erie
Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
FIRST ARRIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollard,
Jr., of Cranfeld, New Jersey, are
announcing the birth of their first
child, boy. Mrs. Pollard is the
former Floy Kilmer, of Oak Har-
Dor, daughter of Mrs. Franklin
Kilmer, who now lives at Gam
bier, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

An old English law stated that
the truth of a statement made it
none the less libelous. In fact,
it's being true was an "aggrava
ton of the crime"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
NeellIecraft NewSc~
& by Nancy Baxter

M ANY women who like to and lovely
1vl hts scent to be puzzf0
fabrics So today cquan you of these
terms and their meanings This knowledge
fabrics satisfac
ton with choice "
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

will usually smooth
Pile the term used reference veveteen
the relatively smoother fabrics such wool boadcoth making
garment the fabric generally
moothnes but give deep
effect if the pile upward 1t
pieces in such fabrics heads that Isl with the
pattern piece facing the way.
Sashay Skirt
partner ful-swnging skirt of
The special feature of this style the big puff pocket gathered at the
keep compact handkerchief al from eapng
gay the skirt
with wide rickrack If would like direction leafe for making
this SQUARE DANCE SKIRT just send stamped self addressed
the Needewor Department CT this requesting
Leahet Nc. E261l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

FtberS And Finishes
All fabrics are developed from
fibers. Cotton and linen are vegetable
fibers; silk and wool, animal. Rayons
are synthetic and, therefore, man.
made, as are also fabrics of glass.
All these fibers are spun into yarns
of many kinds. Hundreds of differ
ent types of looms then weave these
yarns into all kinds of textiles whose
surface effects may vary from a
satin smoothness to knobby rough
ness. Then the fabric finish may
again change the effect. Some fabrics
have sizing or glazing added to
give firmness, stiffness, smoothness,
gloss and ether effects. Other special
finishes render fabrics waterproof,
spot repellent, crush resistant, fire.
proof-properties that will make the
fabric suitable to the use to which
it is to be put.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Nap Or Pile

Some fabrics have a standing sur
face known as nap or pile. II you're
uncertain about particular fabric,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Welcome to Fort Necessity

81 When Colonel Mccormick bought the Times
Herald his Chicago Tribune looked upon the
acquisition as the establishment of an outpost
". an outpost of American principles, but
one better provisoned, better sited, and no less
valiantly defended, we hope than young George
Washington's Fort Necessity. u. We expect
1t to become citadel from which the Nations
integrity and prosperity will be recovered"
There seems to have been some trouble in
the ranks at Fort Necessity. But even young
George Washington was forced to abandon Fort
Necessity in his day and many have commented
upon the curiously repetitive processes of his
tory. There have been triumphs, too. In one
daring foray, with reinforcements from Chicago,
the Maryland Free State was overpowered and
recovered-though student of such tactical
maneuvers may feel baffied over what became
of integrity.
But time marches on, and The Star herewith
salutes the arrival of Colonel Mccormick on the
ramparts of Fort Necessity. "They told me-" he
explained to his assembled lieutenants "that
was the only one who could handle the job"
Well spoken, and how true. Welcome to Fort
Necessity, Colonel Mccormick, and long may
you wave!
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Penalty to Match the Crime

Federal Judge Irving kaufman in New York
has imposed penalty on Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg, relayers of atomic secrets to Russia, that
matches the enormity of their crime Death has
been decreed for these American citizens who
gave to Russia the know-how to indict atomic
death and destruction on their own country and
its allies. It is even possible, as Judge Kaufman
suggested that possession of this stolen knowl-
edge encouraged Red aggression in Korea, with
its more than $4,000 American casualties
Judge kaufman pointed out that the 1917
espionage law under which sentence was imposed
provides maximum penalty of death only for
offenses in time of war. His suggestion that
Congress consider amending the law to provide a
death maximum for atomic espionage also in
time of peace is superfluous, however. Congress
already has authorized capital punishment in
peacetime for atomic espionage-in the Atomic
Energy Act This law, and Judge Kaufmans
stern penalties under the 1917 law. may be a
deterrent to further violations of security in the
atomic energy field
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Letters to The Star

all the world wanted peace. Except Ger
many What did that negotiation ac-
complish?
What would the history of World War
II be if action, such as has taken place
in Korea, took place in Ethiopia or
Austria or Manchuria, the first to fall
to the three aggressors?
Many people in all honesty cannot
seem to read this very clear handwriting
on the wall. A sincere and intelligent
friend of mine was shaking his head the
other evening over present American
armament He said: "He who lives by
the sword shall perish by it,
America is not living by the sword !!
We have no greedy designs on any
territory. We are not arming at the ex-
pense of 20 million slave laborers.
We should all be on our knees to thank
God that the Korean decision of inter-
vention was made. And, while praying
that the Korean aggression will prove
to be the fatal mistake of world Com
munism, thus averting world war, we
should still be willing to face whatever
we individually or collectively have to
face in the interim between now and
the year that real peace blesses the
world.
Mrs. v. F. B.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

vain" That was what that corner
stone was broadcasting as it was laid on
impregnable. deep foundations. That
was what that Spire of the Spirit was
saying as. flag-crowned. it rose high
above the hallowed scene. That was
what the President was proclaiming in
eternal verities. The cleaning, white
cornerstone, lifted into national view
as the President bent to set it. was the
fitting symbol of the Rock which is the
foundation of the democratic structure.
In the shadow of tall church steeple
guarding the city's life, voice from
that cornerstone ceremony takes pre-
cedence, in its awesome urgency, over
any agenda in Paris or London or Wash
ington.
1t warns: Democracy cannot endure
without God. Degeneration, disinte-
grafton and decay are as sure as death
and taxes, if the acids of materialiSm
eat out the religious faith which for
the founding fathers was back of the
unabashed confession, I'm God we
trust" If that occurs, no political or
economic devices can prevent some
future historian from writing "The Rise
and Fall of the American Republic"
Only the church holds the secret of
the future. The spire is the emblem
of faith which alone makes the White
House, the Congress and the Supreme
Court anything but empty shells. Who
can doubt that God is counting on
America, but only on an America which
keeps the faith?
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Anti-DecentruIizution

There has been scant editorial COM
ment on the administrators proposal
to decentralize some 10000 Government
employees. To accomplish this, Congress
has been asked to appropriate $40 mil
lion. In addition there will be indirect
expenses of many more millions, such
as the cost of hiring and training new
people to replace those who leave their
agencies rather than move to another
city And this at time when non
defense spending should be kept to a
minimum.
In one agency, the reason for decen-
tralization has been officially and vari
ously stated as preservation of records
and need for space for defense agencies.
No one seems to know the real reason.
Probably the real reason is that some
bungling bureaucrat in the Budget Bu-
reau fancied decentralization and dis
persal as the easiest solution to the
problem. Actually it is the most difficult,
involving, as it does, great expense to the
Government and personal hardship to
the employees. Fortunately, Congress has
recognized the shortcomings of the dis
persal idea and that plan appears to be
dead. But the defects of decentralization
are not quite so obvious and therefore,
that plan is still very much alive.
1t is difficult to suggest an alternate
solution to decentralization, since it is
impossible to isolate the motive for it.
If it be preservation of records, then
microfllming or removal of the records
might be better and cheaper than de-
GENERALIZATION. If the motive be space,
there are numerous museums and exhi-
bition buildings which. if their contents
were stored elsewhere for safekeeping,
could readily be converted into offices
Ior Iile eihei seiieS' Sensible.