davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10

belts and pins land no hot, bulky
outside PADS, so there is nothing
whatever to bind, chafe or irritate.
Most important of all, no 0d0r can
form. . Tampax is the invention of
a doctor and is made throughout of
pure, highly absorbent cotton COM
pressed into patented applicators for
quick, convenient insertion. When
in place it can neither be seen nor
felt. And, with Tampax, disposal
problems vanish! Average months
supply slips into purse. Or get the
economy box good for 4 months.
Sold at drug and notion counters in 3
absorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

but sometimes you
MUST fend people off
TODAY most of us see or talk
IL with more people in a day
than many of our grandparents
communicated with in a month.
As Frederick Lewis Allen points
out in an article elsewhere in
this magazine, we travel far
more probably as much in a
week as our grandparents did
in a year or even in a lifetime.
The automobile, the airplane,
the fast ocean liner all have con-
tributed much to changing our
life.
In short, most OF us, In terms
of travel, human contacts, ap-
pointments, worries and oornpli-
cations. live six or seven or 10
lives as compared to the lives of
those living two or three gener-
ations ago.
All of this creates for us new
problems not only in terms of
human relations but in terms of
our own psychology, physiology.
health and longevity.
PRESSURE of modern living
leads us into irritations and frus-
trations and situations where
nerves give way.
Out of a long and varied ex-
perience which embraces meet
ing many thousands of people a
Evening star., 1952-08-10
No chatting
whatever
from Tan1pax
Just think - monthly sonitory
protection thof connof even be
fsk by tie ~sorsh

OF course Tam
pax can never
chafe, because
this modern
form of protec-
tion works on
the principle of
gentle internal
absorption. 1t
is really a very
tiny device and
requires no
Dportin ng
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Fiery crooks between the toes7 Look tonight!
ATHLETES FOOT
calls for FAST ACTION

Athletes Foot CON Be sesiovs-bvs
! AbsoFbine Js. sokes core Of your misery, kuai
Evening star., 1952-08-10
When To BE Rude
bv LOUIS BROMFIELD

OF course it's nice
to be gracious -
but sometimes you
MUST fend people off
Evening star., 1952-08-10

OWhen hot summertime footwork
causes feet to perspire and tiny
cracks to appear between the toes,
Athletes Foot fungi can get you
in torment, even ''lay you up"
So don't take chances-get
quick relief with Absorbine Jr.,
the No. Athletes Foot prep
aration! Absorbine Jr. kills all
the injecting Athlete's Foot fungi
it can contact. Il helps heal open
cracks and prevent reinfection.
But be sure to act fast and get
after Athletes Foot before Il be-
comes serious.
Get Absorbine Jr. today. At all
drug counters. W. =. YOUNG, INC,
Springfield, Mass.
CsG after Athlsts's Feet symptems saFiyI
That's the time Absurbine Jr. helps clsar
them up fastest. Takes care
of muscular aches and pains.
minor sunburn. nonpoisonous m
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

ferent hours as often as possible
to Eliminate an extra night Tor
those who belong to both clubs.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Hockin and Mr.. Grim,
county agents Mr.. Grim gave some
points on completion Of projects
and the triangle indicating mem
bers, leaders, and parents He eX-
planned that in order to publish
the History Of All in Ottawa CoLn-
ty IL connection with the Golden
Anniversary OF All, fee would
be set Up for each club to take
care Of the printing expense.
Slides of some Of the last year
activities were shown by Mr., Grim.
Ruth Ewersen lead tie recrea.
ton of party games and Square
Dancing
A delicious lunch of jcllo and
cookies was served to fifty-one
people by the ADVISORS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett BIou2h and Norman
Rounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

q 10000 PAY ENVELOPES plus employee benefits
~ take 500 of all Central income. Almost 24%o
goes for fuel, rails, ard hundreds of things Gen.
trail buys at prices that have risen far more than
its own rates! Depreciation takes "A 20. Interest,
rent etc, $50. Taxes Az %. Leaving 1.89o net.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
NORTH BASS

Birthdays celebrated last weel
were Mr.. VIM Dempsey and Mrs
Adam Suess.
Mrs. Adam Suess had as CUES
on her birthday Mrs. Agnes Wal
decker. NJ and Mrs. Marvin Cros
sley and daughter, Michele. Mrs
Waldecker made a lovely birthda,
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Ha tlaut
visited with MIR. and Ms. Wm
Dempsey last Fri.
Mr. cad Mrs. Jack 7Iooven ant
daughter Margie were at theil
home on the island over the week
end
Mike Zura, Fred Murchel anC
son AMI Don Bratton all of Sand
lsky vis!' Il on the island Sat
Mr.. Zllra has sister Mrs. Sinner
Fox and brother John Zura who
live on he island.
Mr.. Jl.k Hooven called on Mr.
VIM Dempsey Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jack Hooven and
Margie spent Sat. evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox and Bon
ME.
Mr.. Lawrence Grawer was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
Bower last Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zura and
Mrs, Agnes Waldecker enjoyed
Sat. evening playing cards at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cros.
sley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bower
Sunday.
First tying was started on the
island last Wed.
Mrs. Marvin Crossley and Mrs.
Agnes Waldecker called on Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Bower Sunday.
Visitors at the Simon Fox home
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zura and Johnny Jr., Mrs. Geo
Hartlaub and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hooven and Margie.
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and
daughter Linda called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Crossley Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
DANBURY

Mrs. Laura Angle accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. Chalfant into Cleve-
land last week and spent several
days with Mrs Mary Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bredehoft
drove to Monroe Mich. Thursday
for more nursery stock.
Mr.. Lester Bauman of Cincinnati
spent the weekend with his bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bauman. He also called on his
cousin, Mrs. Lottie Seufert, of Port
Clinton, who recently underwent
surgery in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken ac
companied by Miss Marjorie Day
ton and Sandra Lynn Braithwa;te
offended services at St. Johns Lu
theran Church Sunday. Their lit
tie granddaughter, Rebecca Jear
Beier, was baptized at the NOM
ing service and Mrs. Philip VIZ
ters and Marjorie Dayton were
the sponsors. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
land Beier, the baby's parents en-
tentained with a family dinner
for the occasion.
Mr.. Alfred Pussehl is a surgical
patient at the Magruder Memorial
Hospital entering, the hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
z=.szzzsi5zzssz. E3M E8NlkES
(i{lIll|S!lp
NOTES. y
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

FICTION
My Cousin Rachel, DuMalricl
Whether Rachel is woman that
you might call devil or angel is
for you to decide. You Mll like
her and then You will hate her,
and like the authors "Rebecca"
there is an element of mystery
surrounding Rachel.
TARA'S HEALING, GILES
Tara Cochrane, is doctor sit
ting on a hospital porch when Hod
recognizes him as his Captain dur
ing the war. The Dr. allows Tara
to persuade him to spend somc
time ON Piney Ridge in the Ken
lucky hills. Here the DR. meets
some different kind oi people and
he begins to take ar interest in
life again.
MURDER IN THE FAMILY,
BRADLEY
A Suspense novel.
THE GOWN OF GLORY,
TURNBULL
This is the story of a wonderful
family short on cash, but rich in
everything else. This is what hap
pens when very wealthy young
man falls in love with the minis
ter's daughter.
THE CATHERINE WHEEL,
STAFFORD
Katherine Congreve always look
ed back en- this summer as "Their
happy summer" becar5c things
would never be the same aoain
at her house. She had grown 10
love her best friends husband
and their three children. AS the
summer unfolds the love story Of
Katherine takes an unexpected
, conclusion.
NON-FICTION
Faith is a song, Dragonctte
al il1l own pm JSoSlSft LII
onette tells how her deep faith,
perseverance, and effort gave her
place in the entertainment world.
She was born in India, and Or
phaned at an early age. She made
her debut over NBC when that
station was only month old and
in ohort time Was reaching an
audience OF 66,0OO,OOO people week
ly.
THE ART OF DRIFTWOOD AND
DRIED ARRANGEMENT,
ISHIMOTO
Many illustrations give you the
exact picture of your table ar
rangement with driftWood and
dried fruits or flowers.
ACROSS WORLD FRONTIERS,
LAMONT
THE second volume in the life
of Thomas w. Lamont. He tells
of his career in banking and pub
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
New Lake and Stream,
Maps Now Available
To Ohio Anglers

The new 1852 four-color Ohio
lake and stream maps are off the
press and available to the public.
They can be obtained by sending
10c, in coin, to the Information
and Education section, Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin
road, Columbus, O.
The new map, greatly revised
and beautified from the 1851 ed
ition, contains a wealth of informa-
ton for the Ohio fisherman. Am
ong the many features are all of
the public hunting areas clearly
set apart in bright green color,
all of the lakes and streams are
in blue. Ohio's game birds and
animals are superimposed on The
map in brown color indicating
the approximate area in which
each appears.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
CRAFTE:RS EDGE
REDSKINS &c

After they had trailed through
six innings, Macomber rallied in
the final for four-run come back
to defeat the Port Clinton Red
skin baseball team 7-6 last Fri
day.
Port Clinton started off brisk
ly, with two in the first and sec
ond and one each in the fourth
and seventh, but it was Pitcher
Milt Mullet who gained credit for
the rally, with a triple, followed
by a cluster of singles tc give
the Craftsmen their slim victory
margin.
Port Clinton =. 220 01o l. 5 4
Macomber ........-. 1O1 O01 At s 4
McAtee, Eliyas and McDavitt,
Czudachouski, Roebke, MIllett
and Ecker, Drier, NoWicki.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
NEW STUDY OF CHANGING
RABBIT POPULATION UNDERWAY

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
will attempt to find some of the
reasons for the cups and downs
in rabbit populations, in new
investigation project recently be
gun in Coshocton and Guernsey
counties According to DIR. Charles
A. Dambach, chief of the Division,
the project has been planned for
some time but The original intent
was to determine why apparently
good habitat in eastern Ohio was
not productive of more rabbits.
The shortage of rabbits III many
parts of the state last fall made
the initiation of such an investiga-
tion more imperative than ever
and work finally started on Dec
ember l
The new project will seek to
determine the effect OF weather
disease, probation and other fac
tors on the production of rabbits
Under Seml-natural conditions. Us.
ing series of three five-acre
fenced areas, two of which are
located on the Woodbury. Game
Preserve in Coshocton county ard
a third Go serve as a check arUO
at Seneca lake in Guernsey coun-
ty.
The project leader has stocked
five pairs of native Ohio cotton
tails in each unit. During the first
year of the project it is planned
to study intensively, the effect Of
predator and disease control on
rabbits.
David D. King has been named
leader Of the project, with head
quarters in Coshocton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
Fishermen To Get
New Facilities At
Four State Lakes

Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio Wild
life Council has approved the ex-
penditure of S1O5,547 by the Di.
vision of Wildlife for the constrlc C.
ton of parking and toilet facilit-
les and the drilling of wells for
drinking water at four new fish
ing and recreation areas in the
state, thus making available 1925
additional water acreage for Ohio
fishermen.
Covered in the appropriation
for the construction of these faci.
lities were the new Burr Oak re-
servoir in Athens, Perry and Nor
gan counties, the Delaware Dam
area in Delaware county, Resth-
aven area in Erie county and the
future lake and recreational
Rocky Fork area in Highland and
Adams county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
DANBURY
DanbUry Al News

Danbury All News
A membership roundup was
held earlier this month by Bay
Township All clubs in the COM
muniJy ball.
1t was said by Agnes Brough,
leader of the Jolly Stitchcrs 4-H
Club, that Ruth Ewersen, Frank
Brough and John Burning are
taking Junior Leadership projects
this year.
Norman Rounds, one of the
Future Farmers All Club, then ex-
planned that both clubs would
meet on the same night at diff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
LARGE PIcKEREL HAUL
MADE BY BETTY MAE


The Betty Mae, fishing boat
owned by Pearson Fish Company
Of Conneaut, Ohio, made a record
haul of yellow pickerel in the 10
Gust Point Area on Mon, April 21.
Frank Stannard, one Of the fisher
men aboard the Betty Mae, re-
ports that $500 pounds of yellow
pickercl were brought in.
George Pearson is captain of the
vessel, assisted by members Char
lie Pearson, Tura Pearson and
Michael Savola All crew members
are from Conneaut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

Tuesday and not a patient at the
Memorial Hospital, Fremont, as
reported last week.
Miss Mitzi Gensman of Oak Har-
Dor was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gu
Ian.
Albee Gulan of Detroit Mich.
looked after the farming interests
over the weekend and visited his
mother, Mrs. Matilda Gulan:
Mrs. Frank Anderson has return
ed home from the Memorial Hos
pital, Fremont, where she was a
surgical patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
EASiLEY TEAM WON
TROPHY IN VACATION
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

With their defeat of seven other
teams in the Vacationland League
championship playoff, the Basiley
Restaurant Team became the vic
tors Of the 1852 bowling season.
The champions were entertained
at dinner last Thursday evening
where they were presented with
19l2 inch high trophy cup, top
ped by the miniature figure of a
bowler. Presentation was made by,
Bob Harser of the Vacation Lanes
Bowling Alleys.
Members of the are E. o. Puff
fenberger, Ray Wight, Ang John
son, Lou Engler, Mike Drusbacky.
and Don Bredehoft Their spon.
sor is Peter G. Basilcy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

USE A
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

n EVERYBODY sHAREs In 1861, Central railroaders
10 spent $468 546,0 900 pay in states and towns like
yours. The things Central bought helped farms
and local industries. It's one more way your
Railroad forms a living part of every commu-
nifty on its lines. And that's the CENTRAL IDEA!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

lishing and his role in interna-
tional affairs.
THE LOVE JUNK, HARTMAN
Adventure of a girl who traded
her career in New York for life
in Virgin islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
Roof Fire Caused
By Using Blow orch

Only small damage resulted
from fire in the roof of Harold
Dages' home at 215 West Fifth
Street, Saturday afternoon.
The fire was reported to have
been caused by use of a blow
torch in removing paint under
meath the ewes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

worse exhibition of the use of the
crying towel than that given by
Tatum after losing to Mississippi,
and perhaps the biggest criticism of
the team - and its coach - was
given after the Alabama debacle by
the Coach of the Mississippi squad,
who is reported to have stated that
Tatum wouldn't have any movies to
alibi with this time.
Next year Maryland will have
practically new team and if they
place the emphasis on football in the
real college spirit, instead of bally-
hooing it as a big time business, per-
haps they will come up with a really
strong team and one whose ambition
is to play good clean football that
the University and the State can be
proud of, instead of having their
minds on having a good time at a
bowl game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY H. S. Douglas

From where sit it looks as if Bob
Carpenter, president of the Phila-
delphia Phillies, is deliberately try
ing to wreck the Interstate Base
ball League.
A story in one of the Wilmington
papers recently, credits Carpenter
with stating that the Wilmington
franchise had not been sold to a
group of men in Hazelton, Pa, head
ed by Mr.. Kirschner, but that the
Philadelphia Phillies had turned the
franchises back to the Interstate
League.
The true facts are that, at the
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Interstate League, held in York,
Pa, last week, President Nugent
read letter signed by Mr.. Reardon,
head of the Phillies Farm System,
stating that the Wilmington fran
chise was being turned over to the
Hazelton group and it was on the
dubllbIlly VI Illo ltJbCl IlietG VIC
Board of Directors of the League
voted to approve the transfer of the
franchise from Wilmington to Haz-
elton.
For the past two years Mr. Car
penter has been crying about the
poor attendance at Wilmington, but
at the same time he has been spend
ing a lot of money in advertisements
and radio broadcasts, urging the
people, not only of Wilmington, but
also of Sunbury, Harrisburg, Cham
berSburg and other Pennsylvania
towns, to attend the home games of
the Phillies and further than that,
he has had d billboard on the fence
of his own ball park in Wilmington
urging the fans, while actually at
tending games by the Wilmington
Blue Rocks, to come to Philadelphia
and see the Phillies play, even on
dates when the Blue Rocks were
scheduled to be playing at home!
In the years that l have been pub
fishing this paper and acting as sec
Rotary of the Interstate League
Sportswriters' and Broadcasters' As
ISOLATION, | have never known the
Philadelphia Phillies to do anything
to bolster up the Interstate League,
of which they were a part and 1,
hope the Board of Directors of our
League will refuse to be run out of
business by this big league official
who apparently isn't big enough to
let the minor leagues run their own
businesses.
On top of the Carpenter story and
the uncertainty regarding the status
of the Harrisburg Club, comes word
that Frank Saigh, owner of the St.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

19-year history of the track. An
other factor in the attraction of bet
ter thoroughbreds is the increased
purse distribution, highest ever hung
out at the popular three-quarters of
a mile oval. The minimum prize is
$1,000 but only a few such events
are listed. On the other hand quite
a few races are endowed with $1,000.
One such number highlights Satur-
days opening day card. Appropri-
ately enough it is titled "The Charles
Town Inaugural and is to be de-
cided at six and one half furlongs.
Opening day patrons are apt to see
a real speedster in the Inaugural in
Pleezwynne. The six-year-old mare
was one of the stars of the Water
ford Park meeting, triumphing in
feature events at the Chester, w. Va,
track including the main offering on
the November ! closing day program,
the $4,000 Charles Town Purse. In
that essay she beat such as Miss De
gree, the property of Edward NJ.
OBrien, of Holly Hill, S. c.; Moro,
owned by Vincent j. Mccarthy, Of
Youngstown, o., and, among others,
Mrs. Virginia McKenney's Tetratom-
ic. The above mentioned trio might
be among entrants for the Inaugural.
1t is also likely the field could in
clude such other newcomers as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

Louis Cardinals and also owner of
the Allentown club, is reported to
have notified Allentown that he is
seVering connection with that city as
far as owning and operating a club
in the Interstate League is con-
cerned.
The st. Louis club, which owns
the Allentown franchise and all the
players on the roster, also owns the
ball park and the concession rights.
Mr.. Saigh is, however, reported to
be willing to enter into a working
agreement with Allentown, if a
group can be found who will take
over the ownership of the club.
AS a result of Carpenters reported
statement, the st. Louis bombshell
and the Harrisburg situation Gerald
Nugcnt, president of the Interstate
League, has called a special meeting
of the Directors of the League, which
will be held this afternoon (Wednes-
day. in Philadelphia, and that meet
ing could very well decide the fu-
ture of the Inter State League.
!, of course, have no idea what
will happen, but Of this ] am certain
Gene Raney is not the type of man
to take that sort of treatment lying
down.
Don't forget that the Hartford
Franchise in the Class A Eastern
League, now owned by the Boston
Braves who have a fine working
agreement with the Hagerstown
Braves, is for sale SO don't be sur
prised, if the Interstate League
runs into really serious trouble, to
see Gene step in, buy the Hartford
franchise and move it to Hagers-
town.
The one-sided victory of Alabama
over Maryland on Saturday after
noon-the final score was q to 7 49,
proved that Jim Tatum'S squad just
didn't measure up to big time foot
ball
1t is we'll known that both presi-
dent Curly" Byrd and Coach Jim
Tatum had ambitions to have big
time football at the University and
I've got to be honest and admit that
the 1851 squad came fairly close to
that high ambition.
However, have been one of those
who has always, since the beginning
of the 1852 season, when in their first
two games they were lucky to win
in the last few minutes of play, both
on what sportswriters are prone to
call desperation passes" that the
1852 squad just didn't measure up.
Further than that, l never saw a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

James B. Latta's Click Click, the
speedy Mestiza, owned by East Liv-
erpool, Ohio, partners Edison Smith
and George Steele, and r. K. Nc
Greevy's Solar Lad. In all proba-
bility a limit group of ten will face
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
Charles Town Races
Open On Saturday

Horse racing returns to Charles
Town this Saturday, November 20,
for l0-day meeting extending thru
December 20.
An oVerabundance of horses are
available probably the best in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27

! starter Harold Holland
Post time for the first race daily
will be 100 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-27
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Strict Father Kills Girl
After DATE, Then Himself
BY the Assosiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IA father
whom neighbors described as "ter-
ribly strict" shot and killed his
16-year-old daughter when she
returned home late last night, then
fatally wounded himself. police re-
ported.
Detective E. r. Lasseter said
Betty Moore, pretty Junior at
Miami Edison High School. was
shot down in the hallway Of her
bungalow home by her father.
John R. Moore, about so, who shot
himself in the head and died an
hour later at a hospital.
Mr.. Lasseter said he had learned
that the father, in poor health
and employed on a part-time basis.
had refused to allow Betty to go
out with boys at all until recently.
The shooting occurred about
1880 pm. shortly after Betty re-
turned home from a date.
On Mr.. Moore's dresser, the de-
tective said. was a penciled note
written on the holder of a photo
graph of Betty:
My darling baby. love you
too much to have you go through
the hardship of life on this old
earth. Your dad, the dog"