davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith of
Mt. Clemens, Mich, were Satur-
day guests of Mrs. w. Smith.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig attended
the regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau and Community Council
in the home of Mrs. George Or
wig, Oak Harbor, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie will enter
tain Coterie in her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores re-
turned last Wednesday after a
short visit with her mother, who
is a patient in a Portland, Indiana
hospital
Mrs. ]. B. Nelson, local teacher,
spent two days last week in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Later and
daughter Lynne, of Berea, Ohio,
we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. E. F. Later and son Edward.
Philip who will graduate from
Baldwin Wallace at the end OF
the year, is now engaged in prac-
tice teaching of mathematics at
Lakewood Jr, High School
Miss Gail Sorger entertained a
group of her young friends at
Halloween party Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rofkar and
daughter Judeth Lynn, of Curtice,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Rofkar.
Mrs. Carl Sorgen, Jr., will en-
tertain a group of the younger
set, at a double birthday party,
Nov. 8, for her son and daughter
whose birthdays occur Nov. 9th
and 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
two children of Detroit, were over
Friday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Smith, while enroute to
Findlay and Bowling Green where
they remained until Sunday even-
e.
Mrs. Gregory Laird and three
year old daughter Constance met
with painful injuries Friday af-
ternoon when they were thrown
from their car, while enroute to
Port Clinton. In order to avoid
hitting another car which made a
lefthand turn in front of them
without signalling, Mrs. Laird
turned quickly. The door became
unlatched and both were thrown
from the car, and were picked NY
in an Unconscious condition. Mrs.
Laird rallied soon after being
taken to Magruder Hospital and
received only minor bruises. Con-
ME, however, received a slight
conclusion and fractured skull,
and was unconscious for several
hours. Her condition is favorable
at this writing.
The L. A. c. viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. IA, with Mrs.
A. Palmer. Roll call will be "a
Work of Art" preferably one
seen at the Vienna Exhibit in To-
ledo, last summer A paper, Ohio
Art Museum, will be given by
Mrs. G. Rathburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams of
Toledo and Mrs. C. Haynes obsery-
ed their wedding anniversaries
Saturday with a dinner at Mar
shalliS Inn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

APPROXIMATELY Is members at
tended the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion Hall last Monday night.
Mrs. Orville Baldwin presided at
the business session which was
followed with social hour Mrs.
Ed. Sharpe and Mrs. F. E. Boom
er we're in charge of the games
and contests. In the attendance
race, Mrs. Boomers team is lead
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL SPEAKER

DR.. Ganse Little, minister Of
the Broad Street Presbyterian
Church of Columbus, will be the
speaker during the lecture period
of the Community School of Re-
ligion held at the Hayes Memoir
ial Methodist Church at 8:15 p.
m, on Tuesday. November l3 in
Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
ENTERTAINED CLASSMATES

Mrs. Joe Banchich was hostess
to the C. T. E. Club, who were for
mer classmates at Clyde High
School, at her home on Wednes-
day evening. Guests were present
from Clyde and Fremont. The
evening was concluded with de-
licious lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Feather PARTY

The Port Clinton Volunteer
Fire Department will hold its an
nual Thanksgiving feather party
in the fire department rooms,
Monday, November 10. Proceeds
will be used for benefit of i'm
provements of the firemens' quar-.
terS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
SEEK WATER SERVICE

Ottawa county commissioners
this week were approached by a
group of citizens from Gypsum
who petitioned for water service
between Port Clinton and that
community. The matter was
taken under advisement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mozart Club Concert, Sunday, St.
Johns Parish Hall, Oak Harbor.
500 o'clock. Tickets can be Sc
cured from members or at door.
Adults, Soc; students. Csc. 39-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Workmen Of the Northern
Ohio Telephone Company are
shown cutting into service the
new cable on State Highway z.
The addition Of this cable will
be good news to those living on
Route z and in the Asher Beach
and Lacarne area. Extra con-
struetion forces have been as
signed to the project and it
stated that more than so new
subscribers will be added by
the end Of this month. Upon
completion Of the installations
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
PAST PATRONS MEET

Mrs. George Mohn was hostess
to the Past Matrons Club of the
Eastern Stars at her home on
Wednesday evening. Following
a covered dish supper the regular
order of business was held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
BUYS RESTAURANT

Robert L. Underwood who came
to Port Clinton in 1945 from
South Bend, Ind, to operate the
Crystal Hamburger shop, owned
by his uncle C. A. Underwood, of
Toledo, has purchased the Second
Street business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

the names Of the new subscri-
bers, and their telephone num-
bers will be published. The over
all cable project consists Of new
cable the entire distance be.
tween Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor. All cable is now in
place except one mile on the
Oak Harbor end Of the Job.
The construction has been
under the supervision Of Dis
trief Manager James PeItier, as.
sisted by Engineers D. M. Cod
frey and Otto KinseI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Farm wage rates are about T.
percent higher than a year ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Our Want Ads Get Results.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
Market Available
For Damaged Timber,
Prices Quoted

A ready market for ice storm
damaged pulp wood timber In
Mississippi that can be delivered
to its contractors is being offered
by the Masonite Corporation OF
Laurel, it is announced by the
State Salvage committee on Tim
Der Damaged by the ice storm
Provisos as to the purchase are
that all timber must be peeled
while green and be free from in
sect infestation. 1t will be bought
by authorized contractors of Ma
sonite in their respective sections
of the state.
Information as to Masonite's Of
fer was made to the committee by
J. j. Copeland, wood procurement
manager for the company who
with his contractors operating IN
the storm area, met in jackson
last week and went into lengthy
discussion with the Salvage COM
mittee concerning the offer.
Mr. Copeland points out that
while his company is already abb
sorbing considerably above nor
NAL quantities of wood in the
damaged areas, vast additional
quantities could be handled, were
such wood peeled before deliv-
cry to rail concentration yards.
Relative to the importance of tim
Der being peeled green and free
from insects it was stated that
such procedure allows stockpiling
for a longer period of time and
enables the company to increase
its procurement for later use.
Masonite's offer s%tipulates that
it will hold good for a period OF
from sixty to ninety days, and
urges from a conservation stand
point prompt salvaging of disable
timber due to rapid deterioration
expected.
Any land owner unable to find
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
OF RESPECT

WHEREAS, The Board of Di-
rectors of the Holmes County
Bank and Trust Company note
with deep regret the passing of
]. Reggie Williams on April %,
1851, and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Williams had
been for many years, and until
his passing, a faithful, ~conscien-
tious and valuable director of this
bank, always interested in making
any contribution he could toward
its progress and welfare, and
WHEREAS, He was a most use
full citizen of the community, g
most worthy and faithful church
member and Christian gentleman
and a leader in all worthwhile civ,
ic undertakings, always being ar
integral part of every movement
for the betterment of the com.
munity.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV.
ED that the Board of Director:
of the Holmes County Bank anc
Trust Company, as well as the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
No Man Or Woman
|Can Enjoy Life
with Stomach Gas!

Poor digestion-swelling with
gas after meals - heavy feeling
around waistline - rifting of
sour food. These are some of the
penalties of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in Lex.
ington. This new medicine helps
you digest food faster and better.
1t is taken before meals; thus it
works with your food. Gas pains
go! Inches of bloat vanish! Con-
tains Herbs and Vitamin B. with
Iron to enrich the blood and make
nerves stronger. Weak. miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't 60 on suffering. Get
CERTA-VIN at Beall's Drug Store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

worm, squash bug, cabbage bug,
cabbage worms, cucumber beetles,
corn ear worm, blister beetles and
the potato beetle. BY busting
thoroughly on the upper and un-
der side Of the leaves all of these
insects are easily killed and as
stated above Marlate will Kill
most of them. When using 90
per cent marlate dust you mix
this poison one part marlate with
six parts of flour. Mix thoroughly
and dust on the underside of lea
yes as well as on top. Your gar
garden will need busting at least
once each week in order to keel
down insects. Marlate is not
poisonous, vegetables can be used
Immediately.
All gardens should be fertilized
heavily in order to produce the
vegetables needed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

a market for his pulpwood tim
Der is encouraged to produce and
deliver it to a rail side yard op-
Grated by Masonite contractors,
If an owner does not have trucks
to haul he is requested to contact
the Masonite contractor in his area
and it is possible that hauling can
be arranged.
Even though Masonite has one
of the largest supplies of pulp
wood on hand in its history the
company is making plans to as
sure raw material for future needs
and assist woodland owners who
need immediate relief in disposing
Of their ice damaged timber.
Mr.. Copeland has advised the
State Salvage committee that per-
sons in the areas damaged by the
ice storm are requested to contact
the following Masonite contractor
prior to cutting, concerning any
information as to methods Of cut
ting, marketing, and prices: Be-
ween Cruger and Yazoo City,
Gwin to Durant to Kosciusko, and
between Pickens and West, T. J.
Sweet, Tchula, is the man to con-
tact.
Mr.. Copeland further advised
the committee that any persons
unable to contact the above con-
tractor may secure information by
contracting him direct at the Ma
sonite Corporation in Laurel.
The State Salvage committee,
including members of the State
Forest Service, Soil Conservation
Service, Vocational Agricultural
Education department, Produc-
ton and Marketing administra-
ton and the State Extension de-
partment, will be available to
furnish the information concern
ing such marketing Of pulpwood
from a state level down through
the counties.
Pine wood is SIG per unit, hard
wood SIS per unit; all salable
timber must be peeled.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
Flower Notes

Flower Notes
Summer Care of Lawns - APP
ply a top dressing of u sulphate OF
ammonia or nitrate of soda and
"a cottonseed meal at the rate OF
ten pounds per 1000 square feet
Four pounds of muriate of potash
can be added to every ten pounds
of cottonseed meal and nitrogen
mixture for even better results.
Apply this at the rate of IA pounds
! per 1000 square feet. During a
dry period, water the lawn thor
oughly each week, rather than
! sprinkling lightly every day. A
small amount of moisture tends
to cause the roots to grow toward
the surface where they die quick
er than deep roots.
Summer Care of Camellias and
| Azaleas - Mulch plants with As
inches of pine straw, oak leaves,
cotton hulls, or peat moss. Bank
mulch around base of plant and
extend mulch outward as far as
tips Of branches. 1t is impor-
/ tant to water the plants often
enough to prevent whiting and
!, leaf-drop.
Summer Care of Roses - Spray
! all roses with Bordeaux spray or
fermate and sulphur dust mix
ture. Keep all dead wood and
| leaves removed from rose bushes
as we'll as from under bushes, as
these offer a place for diseases and
insects to live. Cut blooms from
bush roses as they appear, in or
der to encourage new growth and
more blooms.
Evergreen Shrubs - Red spid-
ers and bag worms ire especially
bad at this time. Sulphur dust and
Rotenone dust are recommended
if red spider becomes serious. Bag
worm can be controlled with
spray of ten teaspoons arsenate of
lead mixed with n gallon of wa
ter.
ANIMALS - The following may
be started from seed in May:
snapdragon, aster, balsam, annual
chrysanthemums, m~arigolds, cleo
me, cosmos, crotalaria, portulacca,
Queen Anne's lace, saliva, statice,
sunflower, vinca, verbena, zinnia.
Plant ANIMALS in front of shrubs
around foundation of home, or
along hedge and shubbery border
at edge of property. Do not spot
lawn with beds of ANIMALS.
Perennials - Divide and trans
plant chrysanthemums and viol-
cts. Separate to a single stem and
set plants in rich well prepared
soil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

other stockholders of the bank
and the community at large, have
suffered a heavy loss in Reggie's
passing and his memory shall long
be cherished by all who knew him.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That a copy Of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the
directors meeting, a copy furnish
ed the press for publication and a
copy given to his family.
4-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
by ". n SULLIVAN

Gardening
Let's do a better job of garden
ing this year than ever before.
There is a greater neaed for home
gardens than has ever been. 1t
is true that the last two months
have been very u~nfavorable for
good gardening but you have
plenty of time to have a good
summer garden.
Things to plant in May are;
pole butter beans, pole snap
beans, corn, okra, crowder peas,
purple hull peas, speckle peas,
or any of the pea variety, bush
butter beans, tomatoes, pepper,
squash, cantaloupe, egg plants,
collards. cucumbers and sweet POI
tAtoes. Make extra paintings of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

corn, bush snap beans and bush
butter beans, tomatoes and field
peas every few weeks in order to
have a fresh supply all during the
Your old tomatoes and pole
beans will last longer by mulch
ing. After a good rain if you
will lay from 4 to 6 inches Of
pine straw, hay o. heavy brown
paper on the ground this will
cause your soil to hold moisture
and prevent weeds and grass from
growing causing your beans and
tomatoes to last longer during the
summer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
Kill Your Garden Insects

Garden insects r easily killed
with proper applications of pois-
on. Marlate will kill practically
all garden insects with the excep-
ton of the harlequin bug which
attacks cabbage and squash. Sab
adilla dust will kill this insect.
Garden insects that will appear
during May are the bean beetle,
tomato horn worm, tomato fruit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
you get

AcTIvAT0R* WASHING AcTI0M-tests
prove it's the best way to get a
really clean wash! Gentle, but firm
sudsing through three washing
zones light, medium, vigorous.
SmaH-ioad Seieetor - washes five
pounds dry clothes in much less
water. Higb-steed Spin Dry-gets
more water out of clothes. Leaves
them light, fluffy, many pieces ready
for ironing. Rinse Operfou-skims
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
See this thrilling automatic washer . come
in for a free demonstration, todayl Look whot

soap curd and dirt away. Clothes
rinse in really clean water.
PlUs-Top Loading Portable >
Select-your.own washing time . Sc
lect-your-own water temperature
Automatic Soap Dispenser . Sealed
Mechanism.
Come in for a free demonstration,
today.
sReg. U.S.. Pat. of.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Infants Apparel and
Furnishings, ! ! Price

10 Bessinet Cribs Mople approximately 2lx36. ideoi for
apartments. Were | 95. Now w----------------5.0 90
200 pieces chdrens ApporeI. Group includes dresses,
housecoots jockes wool sweaters Broken sizes to g.
Were 3.95 and 4.e5. Now AS
INFANTS AND JUVENILE APPAREL. D SIS. Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-12-27
sportswear, ! Price
and Less

200 Misses Dresses In rcyon royon eobordne. Misses
and shorter sizes. Were 1925. Now------------3.45
$50 pieces Wool Sweaters. FIonneI Shirts, Corduroy Wes
100 Wool Skirts. Were sos to 1925. Now------200
sPoRTsWEAR, S S. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Cotton String Gloves, 79'
Irregulars, II perfect ,oouId
sell for 200 pair
IA In group. Full fashioned fingers for smooth
fit. Small, medium, large sizes -. white. ehom-
ois and beige.
GLOVES. o SIS. Main Building
SeIIout Handbags,
specially repurehased, 800
3 groups to choose from
|. 40 cowhide Hondboss, 3 styles. black Or
brown.
z. so Pisskin Hondboss, block or brown.
B. AZ Smart Royon FoIe Hondboes, black, all
royon lined. Please add zo% Federal Tax.
HANDBAGS. D SIS. Main Building
Formfit GirdIes and
Bras Reduced

50 lfe" Bros Short and Longtime styles few stropess
in cotton, royon sotn and nyon Sizes 32to 40 and a.
Not oil sizes in oil styles Were $50 and 5oo Now
100 life" Longtime Bros Cotton and nyon, sizes 81
A. Not oil sizes in oil styles Were $50 to 400. Now,
249
30 life" Bros. Bondeou and longtime styles royon
satin and nyon@ Sizes b. 34 38 to A. Mostly D-eups.
Were 500 and SOS. Now 3.75
- Formf Girdes Royon and nyon sizes 26 3D. Were
Se5 to 1000. Nov 5.o8
20 Formfit GdIes. Royon and nyon, sizes 26 28 3d.
81 and 50. Were 1925 to 1850. Nok----------S45
cORsETs AND BRAS, D S, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Ny|on Seuffs, 81 We're 500
500 poirs in group. Washable fleece in nyIon,
royon setn hi-wedsies. Royol OF light blue.
black, beige, red, navy. Sizes 4 to 8
WoMENs SHOES, D S. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-27

IS in group. Cotton and royon prints Sizes
in group, II to 20, l6h TO 22K, 38 TO A.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES IS, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Sale 200 Hats, 3''t

Velvet soiIors, berets, fur feIts. all wool feits.
Young and moture styles, black, navy. brown,
, green, wine eoIor predominetins. Not every het
in every color or size.
MILLINERY, D IS, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Boudoir Lamps and Shades
5.s5 nair We're 44:2s Poi:

II In group.
is Assorted Decorator Lemp shodss. Were 1000 Now
2.99
is Assorted Rayon Phow-pped Shades. Were 36e. Now
1874
BUDGET HoMEFURkTsHN6s, DSs, North Building
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
DAYS Get Shorter
By Five Minutes

Every two days this week the
sun is coming up two minutes
later and going down from two
to three minutes earlier, accord
ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau
tables for the 18th Meridian, in
which Port Clinton is situated.
Next week there will be only
one-minute variance, as the
sun continues its dash around
the southern orb, on its annual
trek around the earth.
For the benefit of duck hunt
ers, who are primarily interested
in the legal aspects of daylight
time for hunting, and anybody
else who might have an argument
about the subjects, the actual sun
schedule is given here. This
table, however applies to this
area, one minute earlier should
be allowed for approximately Is
miles east, and one minute later
for the same distance west.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Sprenger Is Cited
With Presidential
Ribbon In Korea

Robert j. Sprenger, yeoman,
second class, USN, husband of
Mrs. Audrey L. Sprenger, $50
Laurel Avenue, recently received
the Korean presidential unit cita-
ton ribbon while serving on the
staff of the United Nations Block
aiding and Escort Force.
Presenting the citation, Repuh-
lie of Korea President Syngman
Rhee said, 1T is an honor to me.
it is an honor to the Korean
nation, to bestoW upon in the
name of all our people the cita-
ton of the Republic of Korea for
the brave tasks you have so mag
nificeutly and successfully per.
formed"
The presentation was made on
the USS Toledo, a cruiser in Pu-
san harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
SCHOOL OPERATION TO Be
SHORT CHANGED IF LEVY DOES
NOT PASS, DECLARES SIMS

Without additional school mon
les from some source, such as an
extra millage, upon which voters
will pass judgment November 6,
the Port Clinton schools would
be short at least 22,290 this year,
Superintendent D. D. Sims stated
this week.
He explained that costs and re-
venues are determined by pro-
vision of law which requires all
political subdivisions to prepare
for the county auditor budget
for each calendar year. 1t is
made up of estimated income and
eutgo.
Sims prepared a comparison TO
show why such estimates require
an additional levy.
"At the present time" Sims ex-
planned. from the 1914 mill tax
rate. the Board of Education re-
eeivss for its general operating
fund 9.8 mills. From this amount
"a mill goes directly to the pub
]fc library leaving 93 mills for
school operation. The tax dupll-
cate for our school district is
roughly $11, 100000. This valua-
ton multiplied by the tax rate
aives total of 100000 provided
through local taxation. From the
State Foundation program we ar
ticipate $72,710 net revenue and
from miscellaneous sources,
(which include tuition and pay
n,ent in lieu of taxes from Eric
Gardens) $4,000. A total antici-
pated income of $2O4,71O."
He gave a breakdown of costs
as follows:
Salaries-$l88,0O0. This item
includes all salaries including
Teachers. Principals, Superintend-
ent, Clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation, school nurse, office help,
ianitors and bus drivers.
St,pplies-$16,000. This item
includes ianitor supplies, educa.
tional supplies, textbooks, library
and reference books.
Maintenance and Repairs
$4,000. Repair of all equipment
and buildings. Repair of roofs.
painting and redecorating, i'm
provement of lighting system
etc.
Equi pment requirements -
$1,000. This item includes tools
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
New Moose Class
Enrolled Tuesday

A class enrolment was held in
the Port Clinton Moose Lodge on
Tuesday evening, at which the
ritual was exemplified by mem
hers of the local degree team.
Members enrolled included Roy
Keppler, Walter Prusik, Edward
J. Kaker, Lester Everett and Don
aid Everett.
A talk on Mooseheart and
Moose Haven was given by Sam
Christensen, after which chick
en- dinner was served in the club
rooms by Women of the Moose.
1t was announced that the Elks
and Moose will play their. first
game of 3 game series, an elimi-
nation pinochle tourney Thurs
day, October 25, at the Elks Club.
Next Tuesday night all Moose
members will be made welcome
at a fish fry which will be held
in the club rooms after the regu-
lar meeting.