davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The seventh president of the
United States was Andrew Jackson
Evening star., 1951-03-28

/
/ In fashion shows, models per-
form fascinating changes with
Tightening speed that amaze nom
professional beauties. In a mat
/ ter of minutes the model reap
/ pears with not only complete
change of costume and perfect
grooming, but a subtle, interest
/ ing variation in her own looks.
How can she do it and still man
age to look so much her own.
natural self?" is what people con-
tinually want to know.
Making your looks dovetail with
the mood of the clothes you wear
on any occasion is an intriguing
performance. 1t requires the de-
velopment Of a high degree of
sensitivity to time and place, and
it is skill that will enhance any
woman's charm.
To illustrate, let me describe
how Model Maggie M. achieved
this goal in a recent big show.
| Her first appearance was in a
country-type tweed suit, for which
| she wore her hair brushed back
in deceptively casual waves. Hel
makeup was underplayed to the
point of seeming non-existent
Her smile was big as all outdoors
L Her stride was free and covered
1.-THE ground as though she wer,
Evening star., 1951-03-28

The right selection In floor
covering can do much for the ef-
feet of a room. For example, you
may have to purchase simple and
inexpensive furniture. In this
case an unusual and interesting
rug or carpet will do much to give
the furniture a "lift." On the
other hand, solid colored floor
coverings will give the room a
larger appearance and minimize
odd recesses. Besides this you have
free choice in patterns for walls
and fabrics. Remember, too, ad-
Joining rooms should be related.
There is a wide selection from
which to choose. There are rugs
and carpets of wool. rayon, nylon,
cotton. silk, fiber, plus some COM
Ibination. Be sure and use some
type of rug padding under it, for
longer wear and softness under
foot.
To boil it all down, when you
shop for floor coverings think in
terms of texture, pattern, COM
fort and the right color.
Miss Betty Grayson, noted home
furnishings authority, will talk on
the Importance of floor coverings
Iat one of the large department
stores, Friday, March 80. The
hours are II am. to 2:30 pm.
in the Washington store, and 7::30
pm. in Silver Spring. For further
information call Sterling 5000,
Ext. 396 between 3 and 4:3o.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By Dorothy BihImon

Your own family needs play q
big part in the type of floor COW
ering you get, and because these
coverings are a long-term invest
ment. you'll want your choice tc
be the right one. Keep in mind
that the floor is one of the first
areas in any room that you ano
your guests notice. so before you
go shopping, decide whether veal
and care, or style and color come
first.
Those luscious pale colored car
pets that show every wet paw anc
footprint are not for the family
with one or more children anc
Ipets. Be wise, size up your family
before investing.
Color will be the most important
choice. because you'll be building
color schemes around your floor
towering for years. Today you car
find nearly every shade of the
rainbow. so don't feel bound tc
buy a safe. dull color.
The next problem is whether il
shall be single-colored or many
colored. Remember that many
colored rugs are slower to show
soil and wear, and you can today
find patterns styled to suit any
furniture period you like. On the
other hand a patterned floor will
limit you to plain or small-pat-
termed upholstery and drapery
materials. 9s&> s.&
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Why Grow Old?
Leisure Root of Boredom

something they could design for
which there is a real need. This
division, under the direction Of
Miss Jane Todd, gives expert ad-
vice as to whether the product is
marketable. and if it is, follows up
with directions as to packaging
and selling. In other words, how
Ito begin your own business.
Many of these have turned into
tremendously commercial busi-
Inesses. Many which started most
Imodestly have become truly big
business. These latter are in the
minority but hundreds more have
provided a moderate income, q
vital interest and q chance for
creative expression.
Unfortunately this service is
only for women who live in the
State Of New York. With this in
mind asked Miss Todd If could
use some of their very helpful
hints on a leafiet in order to help
those women who do not live In
New York State. She very graci.
Iously permitted me to do this.
AS a result I can offer you my
leaflet called, Want q Business
of Your OWN" This gives you
helpful hints about how to get
product on the market and also is
suggestive of directions in which
you might think.
If you would like to have 1t,
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for leaf1et
No. 73 to Josephine Lowman In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
The I innid
Child
By Angelo Potri

The timid school child is usually
known as good" child. He
watches the teachers face anx-
|iously, is always the first to obey
an order. always the first to sit
up tall with folded hands on the
desk.
This kind of child should
trouble the teacher as much as
does the one who is always last,
who forever is picking up his pen
Gil or standing on his head dig
ging out some precious belonging
from his desk. Timidity is an in
dication of an unhealthy attitude
Of mind, of fear. Fear is a detri-
ment to growth, to happiness.
Far from being a sign of well be-
ing. it Is likely to be the sign of
illness.
When such a child is discovered
in class, the wise teacher tries
to win his confidence and affec-
ton. She makes an occasion to
stand by the child, smile on him,
lgive him a pat on the shoulder,
maybe whisper a word of encour-
agement. She will ask him to
bring her something from the
closet, to distribute material, may
be be responsible for some bit of
equipment. A bit of responsibility
well carried will go a long way
toward killing the fear that has
bred this timidity.
This child usually recites in
half-whisper. It is useless for
the teacher to urge. Speak up.
We can't hear you." That makes
him more fearful. abashed at the
thought Of all those eyes upon
him. Instead. let the teacher go|
close to him, lay her hand on his
shoulder and have him read or re-
cite. Her close friendly PERSONAL
ity strengthens his.
The teacher of a class is a busy
person. She is happy when a child
makes no trouble. That is natural
enough. But-the teacher is re-
sponsible for the mental health
| OF her pupils as well as for the
other important matters of the
classroom. In any class there are
but a few children who need close
personal attention as this timid
child needs it. ANY teacher can
spare the effort, it takes to make
that child her friend and to be his.
Among all the children in a big
class, the timid one needs the
teachers help and understanding
the most.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

lgoing places. You could almost
smell the good earth even in that
crowded room. That is being one
with your clothes. the great ac-
complishment of a finished per-
sonality!
Ten minutes later she came
back on stage in evening attire.
THE same Maggie, but enchant-
Iingly different because Of subtle
changes the kind that make
Iyou remember a woman.
Her hair looked just as natural
as before. but a little more formal
as if in recognition Of the i'm
portance Of the occasion. Her
makeup was also just as natural.
only her color was heightened as
excitement might make 1t. Her
stride had a glide in it and her
smile a "come-hither." You could
almost hear the music Of Mr.
Strauss!
You can accomplish such a
transformation and still remain
yourself just as Maggie did. Mag.
gle worked for a long time to cul.
Itivate her unerring sense of fit.
ness for people, places, hours ane
occasions. A similar growth II
any woman makes her a popular
and sought after figure. Every.
body feels that they can rely on (
| woman who knows what to d.
!. and when!
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By Josephine Lowmon

Believing that an eager interest
makes you younger. healthier and
more beautiful, that nothing will
kill you quicker than boredom
and that the waste in intelligence
land energy in middle-aged women
lis a sad commentary on our mod
lern life, I have already given three
ldays this week to this problem.
Education and business, socia.
work and medicine and public
|opinion are becoming aware Of this
and of the fact that more ano
more people are living to middle
Iage and to old age. You see this
Iawareness In all departments o1
living.
Today we have some day cen
tiers which provide companionshir
and recreation for older folks. We
have the science of geriatrics in
which medicine focuses the spot
light on the care of older persons
We have old-age counseling. We
have new research beamed toward
correct nutrition at middle life
We have business more aware OF
the waste in low retirement ages
This is a slow, painful process
but the whole picture is changing
and moving in this direction.
! In suggesting things for the
middle-aged woman to do, ,xthe one
who finds herself with too much
leisure and a wish to work or
serve, or the one who needs to
make money in this high-priced
era, I must not pass by the work
which the Woman's Division OF
the New York State Department is
doing.
Many. many women in the
home have special talent for
cooking or sewing or thinking Of
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Salad Dressinq

When you make Roquefort
cheese salad dressing add q dash
of Worcestershire sauce II you
like for q new flavor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
VAID0STA, GEORGIA


tal-clear to all concerned. that
the recent attack is merely the
latest link in a long chain of at
tacks. all designed to weaken and
destroy the z. o. A. as an effec-
tive Zionist body. because it is
a potential threat to the COM
plete domination by Mapai of life
in Israel and Zionist activity out
side of Israel. Once this plain
truth is recognized and every
link in the chain of attacks is
identified as an important part
of method and planned pat
tern. then one understands why
men like DR.. Silver and DR.. Neu-
mann were so necessarily abused
and harassed until their position
as leaders in the World Zionist
Organization became utterly un-
tenable. Then one understands
why the glorious contribution of
these two leaders towards the
establishment of the State of Is
rael was so assiduouslY toned
down and ninimized by the
powers in Israel as well as by
their stooges abroad. Then one
knows why the part played by
American Zionism in arousing
the American people and the
American Government towards
sympathy. understanding and at
firmative action on behalf of Is
raeL. has been so deliberately
ignored and CLOSED over. Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
CONTINUED from Pose oneJ

NSOutuuOSO ubOHh EOSS SuSI
cent years and who played a part
in it's trials and tribulations, are
convinced that the latest attack
by Mr.. Ben-Gurion on American
Zionists is not an isolated act of
impetuousness on the part of a
distraught and over-burdened
leader of a troubled State. It
would be so soothing to our fray
ed nerves to think otherwise and
we would be so happy once again
to forget and forgive. Haven't
we, as a matter of fact, been do
ing just that ever so long, sup
pressing again and again, justly
aroused anger and hoping for the
dawn of a day of pc ace and
understanding? I feel that the
time has come when we must
come to grips with reality and
begin to fight back.
Attack Designed To
Undermine z. O. "A.
BY this time it should be crYs-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
BARUCH'S ATOM BOMB PLAN
REALLY BLUEPRINT FOR
JEWISH CONQUEST. HATE
SHEET SCREAMS

UNION, N. J. (AJP) = One of
the nations leading hate-sheets
screamed this week that Bernard
Baruch's proposal on atomic
bombs was part and parcel of "a
U. N.-World Jewish Plan" to rule
the entire world.
The anti-Semitic sheet with
the misleading name, Common
Sense" advised it's lunatic- fringe
following that "the Jewish plan
for world conquest and for ruling
the entire world is underway"
At the helm Of the "plot,"
screamed the sheet, was elder
statesman Baruch.
Another edition of the paper
highlighted an article headlined,
Macarthur and Mccarthy At
tackled By Jewish Press" and
consisted of alleged quotes from
several papers commenting on
the two "Macs."
Another blast against Ameri-
can Jewry was contained in a
private newsletter circulated by
Gerald L. K. Smith, kingpin of
anti-Jewish hate groups in the
U. S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

can JewrY itself was only lately
made aware of its important role
through the recently published
Memoirs of Mr.. Forrestal. who
bemoaned his failure in fighting
against Jewish national aspira-
tons and ascribed it to the strong
and concerted influence of Amer
lean Zionists. Then one under
stands why some three years
ago the Z.O.A. was made the VIC
tim of fake and vicious accusa-
tons and was forced to give up
its leading position in the set-up
of the U.J.A. This act will for
ever remain as a blot on the rec
ord of the leadership in Israel
and as an attempt to create divi-
sion and distrust between Zion
lists and non-Zionists in this
country. at a time when these
differences had all but disap-
peared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

DR.. Morris Fishbein enjoys tell
ing the story of the movie direc.
tor who, meeting an old pal in
Miami, was asked where he was
stopping. Eat the Roney Plasma,"
he said. ''Yon mean the Roney
Plaza" corrected his friend.
''PlaSma is blood"
"And do you think" injected
the director, ''that the $45 a day
I'm being charged for the room
is water?"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Albert Felbinger and Wilton
Goetz have had returns on their
soil tests made at the new Ohio
test laboratory in Columbus.
Bob Lnder plans to fertilize an
alfalfa meadow to be used for
turkey pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Kardatzke
were Office callers. Harris says
he likes beef cattle.
Veterans looking into the agri-
culture training program include
Morton AtWater, Luther Blatt,
Howard Moore, Willard Millinger
and Ralph Reif. Instructor R. F.
Thayer says he has vacancies.
Don Hoeft has been active in
the Genoa All club. Don says the
Genoa Kiwanis will probably
sponsor gilt chain. We say fine
and good luck.
Imitation is even getting items
that used to be free at the Ex-
tension Office. Barn record sheets
for dairy cows is the latest.
Sorry folks, but we now must
charge SC per sheet.
H. r. No. 33 under sponsorship
of r. w. Reider and passed by the
goth General Assembly on Jan. %,
gives high praise to Walter Beck,
of Elmore, for being the Ohio
champion tomato grower.
New slip covers can be found at
Mrs. Cortland BEERS, Mrs. Wal
ter Miller's and Mrs. Gaylord
Crolrs after the meetings held
this week. Nice work.
The Home Demonstration Coun'
Gil we're pleased with Mrs. j. Jen-
sens slides of Europe, shown at
their recent meeting.
!;
The plastic purse meeting held
in Benton Township sounds like
a fine success.
~ *
Watch for Breakfast Club
Meetings" in your township.
X X
Potatoes are on the plentiful
foods list this month. They are
a good nutritional food. Serve
them often.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller,
Mrs. Clara Carts and Ruth Ann
spent Sunday with the Franklin
Radloff's in Pemberville.
Mrs. Otto Hickman, Richard and
William, of Toledo, spent last
week with Mrs. William Arndt
and Henry.
Mrs. Will Gulau spent several
days of last week at the home OF
Harmon Bork and Charles Hermes
in Sandusky.
Miss Geneva Gulau was coli
fined to her home this week due
to case of chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Van Alta re-
turned recently from a trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Frank Druckenmiller was
confined to her home several days
this week due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Grieger left
recently for several weeks stay
in Florida.
Memarial Hospital. Mr.. Wheeler
Jr., of Oak Harbor, are announc
ing the birth of daughter on
Sunday, January %, at Fremont
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Wheeelr
is principal of the Rocky Ridge
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Myers, of Glib.
sonburg, spent Sunday at the Ray
Zorn home in Oak Harbor.
DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Seeley plan
to leave this weekend for St
Petersburg, Fla, where they plan
to stay until the end of March.
Her many friends will be pleas
ed to learn that Mrs. Alma Bense
was back at her teaching Monday
after having been i'll for the past
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard HetricE
and Barbara of Medina visited
with Mrs. Sylvia Kibbel and Nh
and Mrs. Arthur Hetrick over the
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
FEE D PRICE, S
7 0 R | s { AS
SUPPLY FALLS

Ohio'S grain bins and hay mowS
are being emptied faster than was
expected last fall. Extension econ
omiSts at Ohio State University
blame incomplete harveSts, poor
quality and heavier feeding.
Guy w. Miller says farmers
probably will use more feed this
year than they produced in 1850.
Mervin G. Smith adds that severe
weather has forced farmers to use
more grain and hay. "As the year
progresses" Smith adds, strong
to higher feed prices will result
from reduced supplies and in
creased livestock numbers"
Miller says corn prices are eX-
pected to press upward to levels
necessary to draw it out of re-
serve including both govern
ment-Sealed and owned corn. He
points out that farmers can now
obtain corn owned by the gov
ernment for II cents above loan
rate.
Sealed corn (still owned by the
farmer) can be redeemed" Smith
point out, 'by paying the loan
rate plus i, administrative ex-
pense." The economist says some
corn Is still in the field-which
results in smaller-than-expected
supplies and poor quality.
He says hay presents a similar
picture: There are spotty areas,
in southern and southwestern
Ohio, of low quality hay" FIRE.
quent rains reduced hay quantity
and quality at harvest time. Even
straw is selling high" he adds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Health Conference
Planned At BGU

Public Health and Mental Hy-
giene in Civil Defense" has been
chosen as the theme of the North
western Ohio Rural Health Con-
ference at Bowling Green State
University Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Speakers will include DR.. John
d. Porterfeld, state health di-
rector; Dr. Joseph E. Duty, SUI
perintendent of the Toledo State
Hospital, and DR.. Norman r. Gut
ry, executive secretary of the
Miami County Mental Hygiene AS
sociat;on.
Any interested person may at
tend the conference, according to
Mrs. Tom Roller, Luckey, chair
man of the planning committee.
Counties in the Health District
are: Defiance, Fulton, Hancock,
Hardin, Henry, Lucas, Ottawa.
Sandusky, Seneca, Williams,
Wood and Wyandot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
B R u N K H 0 RST
| H ( A D S 0 A K
HARBOR c. OF C.

At an annual reorganization
gathering of the Oak Harbor
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night, NJ. 0. Brunkhorst was nam,
ed the new president.
Clinton Fehlhaber was elected
to the vice-presidency and Don
Beck was named secretary. Har-
ry Steinmiller will serve as treas
urer.
Members named to the board OF
directors included Clarence Sea
water, the retiring president; o,
l.. Teagarden, DR.. l.. J. Darr, Wal
ter Branum and Rev. Ira Benton.
The program committee for
February is comprised of Abe
BaSsett, chairman, Larry Mylsn-
der and DR.. Darr. it was announc-
ed.
A report of the Chamber Christ.
mas party revealed that donations
amounted to a greater total than
in any previous year. A balance
which was left over will be plac.
ed in the Christmas party fund
for the next holiday season.
The organizations members ap
proved reduction of annual dues
for membership from $40 to $6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Vets Farm Course
To End In Spring

Enrolment for farm boys in
ION The Job Training" for World
War 2 Veterans will close this
spring. If they enroll now they
then have up to four years to
complete their course, County
Agent Grimm reported this week.
World War 2 Veterans who are
interested should contact their
county agent at Oak Harbor inn
mediately in regard to their en-
rollment. There are several new
boys enrolling at Oak Harbor and
there is room for more in the
first and second year class, he
said.
If you are a World War 2 Vet
eran and on farm or going to
farm be sure to check into en-
rolling in "On Farm Training" "
This is the last opportunity. Many
boys have completed their course
and feel this opportunity has
been a great help in establishing
themselves on their farms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
March | Is Deadline
For POW. Claims

Representative Frazier Realas
lind, o. announces that the
deadline for filing claims for the
$l-a-day payments to prisoners
of war or their survivors is March
l, 1851, All prisoners of war of
World War II. their widows, their
children or their parents are eli
gible to file a claim.
March l, 1851, is the final date
set by law to file these claims.
The date cannot be changed.
IF you are one of the approx
mately 10000 persons still eli
gible to file a claim, you should
write Immediately for official
claims forms to the War Claims
Commission, Washington %, d..
c." Reams said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. A. H. Kruger returned
Sunday from four day visit in
South Bend, Ind, with her daugh-
ter, Dorothea. While there she
attended shower given for Doro-
thea who is to be married Satur-
day in South Bend to Steven
P. Koczan, also of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meyer at
tended the 10th annual conven-
ton of the Ohio Association of
Retail Lumber Dealers which was
held Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday at the Netherland Plaza
Hotel, Cincinnati.
Miss Pat CBrien and James
Cavalier, both of Toledo, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. Cava-
lier's mother, Mrs. Bertha Cava-
lier.
Ray F. Claus, of Oak Harbor,
official at RoSStOrd ordnance De-
pot, accompanied Col. S. w. Nc
Twain, commanding officer of the
Depot, on business trip to the
West Coast. They left via air
Wednesday morning and plan to
visit ordnance depots in Utah and
Oregon, returning in ten days or
two weeks.
Dave HarShfield was weekend
guest in Marblehead with Steve
Mazur. While there he attended
the Misunderstanding wedding.
Miss Elsie Meyer, of Oak Har-
Dor, attended the Hankelman-
Jarret wedding in Sandusky last
Saturday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Ohio Fire Increase
Seen AS a Menace

Harry j. Callan, Ohio State Fire
Marshall, issues a warning to ali
property owners in Ohio that fires
are on the increase, and further
states that the majority of these
fires are caused by the act of some
individual. Call it carelessness
or what you may, it is costing all
of us in the loss of lives and
property" he said
FosS II. Gragg, Program Drec-
tor of the Ohio Fire Safety Com.
mittee, Division of State Fire Mar
shall, urges all citizens to be alert
to the danger of fire in then
homes, stores and factories, and
advises that a periodic check OF
their premises will uncover a
great many potential fire hazards
which can be easily. corrected and
prevent serious fire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Miss Below, Named
On Credit Union Bd.

AS a result of the elections
held last week at the annual
meeting of the st. Boniface Credit
Union Miss Irene Below replaces
X. c. Winnie on the board of di-
rectors and A. H. Kruger is the
new member of the credit COM
mittee replacing Joseph Flury.
Wilbert Lochotzki was reelected
to the supervisory committee.
A dividend of 2la% for the
past year was voted into effect BY
the members present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Meanest Man Shows
Up In Church Here

City police are looking for
the first meanest man, who has
thus far shown up here in the
new year.
Emil Smith, caretaker at
Peace Lutheran Church report
ed that a tallish man, about SIS
years old, and wearing a faded
brown coat, ambled into the
church to get warm, but didn't
stay long.
After the stranger had gone
Smith discovered that the Sun.
day Schools collection box had
been pilfered of all its contents.