davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Wilmington area are right now
setting lettuce in the open field
for harvest in April and May.
These plants were grown IN
clothcovered coldframes from
seed sown in November and De-
cember.
Gardeners in the coastal areas
should scure plants and set them
now. In the central portions of
the State seed may be soWn in
protected frames at once for
transplanting to the field dur.
ing March. Young lettuce plants
are very hardy and will with.
stand a lot of frost. If the wealth
er is not too severe, lettuce may
often be successfully grown by
sowing seed directly in the field
during February.
During recent years I have no.
ticed that local seed stores and
plant growers have had early let.
tuce plants for sale. Gardeners
should take advantage of this
and get their lettuce in early. In
the mountain areas planting may
be delayed until April and May.
The best variety of head let.
tuce North Carolina conditions
is Great Lakes" This is one of
the iceberg" type so commonly
seen in our stores. It heads up
well and is fairly resistant to tip.
burn. Other lettuces that may be
grown if preferred are the butter
head varieties such as White Bos.
ton and Big Boston. Cos lettuce
or Romaine, Oak Leaf lettuce.
Celtuce or stem lettuce, and the
leaf or loose leaf type such as
Salad Bowl, Slobolt and Grand
Rapids.
Success in the growing of any
of these is dependent on early
planting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Hospitality depends on the peu ~
Mo in the home rather than Oh
I R1e e. company S dinner, appoint
ments, and elaborate service
A few hints on hospitality a a. =,
gracious living: Ture hospltai!tsS
is sharing what you nave W." n,,r
vour friends. We compliment ou -
friends when we invite tnelli "
share in our family LIE. do.
successful entertaining ue
nends more on the spirit OF nos'
nitalitv and the relaxed atlnos'
phere that prevails in the ho aat =
A home that maintains tni ),
shirt of hospitality and result
atmosphere will have fewer avn avn,
ward moments when company ~
comes. 1t is very embarrassing. ~ W y
enests when parents use the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

meal hour to teach good M,
ners to children.
Someone has said, Each =.
trance reflects what the peon WI
inside the house are like. W5. s
YOU see as you 60 up the wall
climb the steps and wait for tbs
door to be opened, will form lass
ing Impressions"
Maybe we had better get bus
and see if our walk is clean ana
the entrance door attractive NM
a path that is muddy and Uttered
with debris and the steps hazaS.
Gus.
Perhaps we need to look at tbs
entrance of our home and get
the impression that friends gs
when they come to call on U.s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Mrs. Walter Bessent last week..
Canasta was played throughout
the evening after which a dessert
course was served.
Those playing were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vereen, Mrs. Eato-
fell Smith Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Mrs.
Bryan Tyson and the hostesses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
Hifaluting Language

A rich old aunt was paying to1
aer nephew's college education
and her neighbor inquired if it
was expensive.
We'll" said the aunt, Ian
mage runs pretty high. My check
This month covered $40 for Eng
l:sh, $40 for Latin and S11O to1
Scotch"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
Garden Time

Many of our gardeners have
experienced great difficulty in
raising good head lettuce. One
of the chief reasons for this is
that the lettuce is not planted
early enough to escape the hot
weather.
Commercial growers in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Respect Your Home
Freezer By Cleaning

The food supply in your home
freezer is no doubt quite low right
now This makes it a good time
to clean and defrost your freezer
chest, a job which should be done
before one half an inch of frost
has formed.
Authorities suggest that this be
done by scraping off the frost with
a wooden paddle, board or stiff
fibre brush. Catch frost on papers
layed below the frost line or col
lect it from the bottom with
dust pan and whisk broom. The
freezer should be left on during
cleaning unless large amount of
ice has been allowed to form.
When working, if tools are kept
cold they will not melt the frost
before it can be swept up.
If food needs to be removed
from the freezer to do thorough
job, pile the packages in a COM
pact pile and cover with chilled
blankets and newspapers.
Care of the outside of your free
zer is much like your other kit
chen equipment. Frequent wiping
with baking soda dissolved in wa
ter and then a coat of wax will
keep your freezer bright.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
WTOL ADDED OHIO STORY
STATEWIDE NETWORK

Toledo's radio Station WTOI. is
to be added to the statewide
network which carries "The Ohio
Story" the program sponsored by
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
At present Station WSPD here
is one of Is which carries the pro
gram at $50 p. m. every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday When Sta
ton WTOL is added to the list it
will broadcast 'The Ohio Story
at 800 a. m. Tuesdays and Thurs
days and 1890 p. m. on Saturdays
It's first program will be on Tues
day, June 3.
"The Ohio Story includes Sub
jects of history, agriculture and
conservation, education, industry
music, personalities, public serv
ice, sports, science and transporta
ton in fact, anything pertaining
to Ohio and Ohioans, past anC
present, which makes an interest
ing program.
When Station WTOL joints tht
statewide network "The Ohit
Story" will have a new narrator
Nelson Olmsted, radio and televi
sion personality, actor and writer
Frank Siedel is author of the 81
ripts and Stuart Buchanan is dir
ector
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

Written in her own words. these
delightful pages recall Grandma
Moses early childhood, her mar
ried years, her sudden discovery
of her artistic ability when al
most 80 and the events that fol-
lowed.
Fourteen Men, ScholeS
Personal narrative of an Aust
ralian newspaperman's experience
when he accompanied an expedi-
ton Of scientists and engineers
to remote island in the Antartic
to establish weather stations.
De Shazer, Watson
The story of Sergeant Jacob De
Shazer one of General Dootlittle's S
flyers who bombed Tokyo, was
forced down over japanese occu
pied China. He was reprieved by
Emperor Hirohito after a death
sentence and after war returned
to his captors with the Gospel and
today De Shazer is known as {
missionary of Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

Used Washers. $3.50 up. Mvlliean,
Oak Harbor. i4!4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

Government red tape and an ex-
pense to those who have to pro-
vide these sworn statements. 1t
is comparable to elimination of
sworn income tax returns a few
years ago. We must eliminate
as much red tape in Government
as possible.
Future Investigations
The House this week voted to
begin three more investigations.
One would investigate offensive
and undesirable books, magazines
and comic books. Another would
do the same for radio and tele
vision programs. There was some
argument that these inveStlga
tions would be an Infringement
of the freedom of the press. Ihe
majority opinion held otherwise
AS long as the investigating com
mittee limits its action to program!
and publications that are morally
offensive, there will be no mfr
ingement of the freedom of lht
press. If they go beyond this area
the House must stop them. The
other investigation concerns thu
campaign expenditures of the var
ious candidates for the House o
Representatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

an adequate job if the 37th Divi-
sion remained on the fighting'front
while the Ohioans returned. It
just could not be the 37th back
in Ohio and also filled with non-
Ohioans on the front. Ohio is
proud of the 37th's record and
wants to retain the symbolism,
colors and records that go with it.
This may be a matter of sentiment,
but is is very important. Veterans
of the 37th want to uphold the
past record and glories of the Buc-
keye Division. The National Guard
must re-recuit it's strength when it
returns. This cannot be done if
the 37th remains in service after
the Ohio men come home. Second,
Ohio's Division should not be in
the field Or committed to battle
stripped of its Ohio personnel. 1t
has a great record bought by the
blood and patriotic service of Ohio
ans. If Ohioans should be with
drawn and the 37th Division be-
comes manned by people with no
pride or feeling for its great past
history, Ohioans would be unable
TO prevent any blot or smear to
its record. This should not hap
pen.
joint Budget Committee
The Senate has passed bill to
establish Joint Budget Commit
tee to keep Congress continuously
enlightened on the financial pic
ture of this country. l wrote Sen
ate Mcclellan, who sponsored the
bill, that he can expect my enthusi-
astic support when this bill comes
before the House. In my nearly
two years as your Congressman l
have been greatly impressed with
the need for such a guide in ap-
propriating the taxpayers money.
Congressman must accurately have
the answers at all times to these
questions: CD What will a bill un
der consideration cost? (2) What
:. will under consideration cost? {
is the probable income of the
Government this year? and g.
How much of this probable income
has already been appropriated.
Without accurate answers to these
questions it is not possible fol
Congress to intelligently pass OF
the smallest appropriation whicl
comes before it. No competent in
dividual, family or business organi
zation would spend money withou
answering these questions. Cor
gress should not do so either.
More Appropriation Cuts
The Agriculture Department ha
now felt the heavy axe of ecor
omy as welded by the House, TIL
Presidents request was for ST, ,1Ss
184,O78 to run the Department thi
coming year. This was reduced b
S207, 1888 1873 before it was sent
the Senate for their action. 1t
e reduction of 1867 which is col
siderably above the 1919 cut Sc
as the minimum goal for all al
preparation bills.
The Legislative Appropriate
: is also being reduced greatly.
this report is being written it
still being considered by the Hous
The budget request was for Sigh
ly more than $72 million, or lie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Old Age Benefits
Being Paid To 924
Ottawa COuntians

Monthly payments of $390,046
are being made to 924 Ottawa
County men, women, and children
under the Federal Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance program ac-
cording TO figures available to De
cember 81, 1851, Wayne w. Put
nam, Toledo Social Security Of
flee, disclosed recently.
Mr.. Putnam went on to explain
that this sum is paid as follows:
478 retired workers receive $19,-
723 monthly; 143 wives and de
pendent husbands 65 or over re-
ceive $3284 each month; 1875 chill
dren under 19 receive $5348; So
widows and dependent Widowers
65 or over are paid $3166; rs mo
theirs of children under 10 receive
1858 a month; and 3 dependent
parents 65 or over receive $11S
monthly.
Llamp-sum payments amounting
to three times the monthly benefit
a person would receive as retired
individual is also made to an in
sured workers widow or WidoWer
or to the person who pays the
workers burial expenses. Thi,
lump sum will be paid even wher
there is a survivor who is immedi
ately eligible for monthly insur
ance payments.
A field representative of Tx
Toledo Social Security office main
tains office hours at the Ohio State
Employment Service office, Sec
ond Street, in Port Clinton, on Tx
first and third Mondays of eacl
month between 1900 and 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

NON.FiCTlON
Grandma Moses: My Life's History
Moses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

than one percent of the total bud
get to run the House of Representa-
tives, The Government Printing
Office, the Library of Congress and
other auxiliaries of the Congress.
The Appropriations Committee
reduced this by over nine and a
half million dollars, which is
1850. 1t may receive additional
cuts on the Floor.
Fair Trade
After months of battle the
House overwhelmingly passed
the Mcclure Fair Trade Bib 1t
permits States TO have a minimum
resale price for advertised brands
of foods sold in retail stores
There were IS States, including
Ohio, with this law last year when
the Supreme Court, in split deci-
sion, invalidated it. The purpose
of fair trade law is to prevent
cut-rate stores from using name
brand products as ''loss leaders.
This means selling them for no
profit or even taking loss on
them in order to attract custom
ers into the store to buy other
items. These items have been
made popular by the advertising
of the manufacturer. Big stores
and merchants who can afford
small losses in order to get bigger
profits on other items, take adv
antage of these Gloss leaders, II
is harmful to the neighborhood
grocer and druggist, and to their
customers. The price wars of last
year are an example Of what can
happen if Fair Trade laws are not
permitted. They greatly hurt the
small businessman. Many went
out of business. The neighbor
hood store is important to the
people of a community. If they
cannot have a steady sale for tho
name-brand products they will moi
be able to keep their doors oper
long hours in the neighbcrhood.
Flood Control
I was lone of 35 Congressmer
from the eight States bordering
| on the Great Lakes who signed
letter sent to President Truman
We urged him to expedite Fedora
action to meet and correct the
creeping {catastrophe caused by
the steadily rising waters of the
Great Lakes. 1t is partly man
made. We permitted Canada tt
raise the water level to aid it:
commerce. Now, in high Watel
level years, it is engulfing ans
sometimes Wiplng out the prop
erty and investments of tens o.
thousands of Americans. have
consulted with some of the Army
Engineers and other authorize!
on this problem. Complete in
formation is not available, but i
appears the only way to permaa
emily keep the levels of the Lake:
constant is to control the river;
flowing out of and into the Grea
Lakes. In this way the level coulC
be raised to keep shipping at it;
maximum during the low watel
years and to prevent terrible
destruction from the overflow IL
years such as this.
Eliminating Red Tape
Recently I was appointed Chair
man of a subcommittee to consi
der a bill to eliminate sWori
statements from documents sub
mitted to the Post Office Depart
ment. After hearing testimon!
and discussing the bill the sub
committee, and then the full
Committee, favorably reportet
the bill to the House. The bill
Il passed, will eliminate well owe
| 100000 sworn statements annua
lly. These represent needles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

SINGS SUNSHINE SONG!-
There isn't a more genuine fresh.
air and sunshine enthusiast than
liltin' Martha Tilton. popular vo-
calist. just elected president Of
the Fresh Air Enthusiasts Clubs
Of us. mo matter how low the
temperature drops. I'm always in
favor of an open window in this
home" says Martha. Miss Tilton
is showing all visiting Club MEM
bers the air-control Sun Sash
louvred windows just installed
in her new home. With the Sun
Sash window Martha can control
ventilation by the touch Of her
GnqeYtips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
ADVANCE ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR MAJORETTES

For purposes OF making arrange
ments for the forthcoming APP
pearance of Cochran's Majorettes
at Waterloo, Ontario on June %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cochran, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bachtel, journeyed to Water
loo, Monday. Mrs. Bachtel is trea-
surer Of Cochran's Majorettes.
While in Waterloo, the two coup
les were guests of c. F. Thiele
president of the Waterloo Music
Co. Mr. Thiele presented them
with British flag, in anticipation
of the Majorettes carrying it in
their June % appearance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
:R[SAMl@
REPORT
FROM WASHINGTON
ohio's 37th Division

Ohio's 37th Division
A bill to permit National Guard
units to be held in Federal serv-
ice for up to five years has been
approved by House Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee. The Guard
personnel will still be discharged
and returned home after their
two years. There will be duplicate
division with the same colors and
designation in the field for the
one at home l testified against
this bill before the subcommittee
for two reasons. First, it seems
impossible to those who must do
the recruiting that they could do
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Ernrnet, Inc, Now
On Four Major
! Wiring Projects

Four major general wiring con
tracts are now being executed by
the field staffs of A. T. Emmett,
Inc, electrical contractors, of Port
Clinton.
Contracts which we're entered
into last week call for complete
wiring of Building 20 at the Erie
Ordnance Depot, and for install
lation of electrical equipment in
the Kresge store building in Ere
mont.
Contracts previously awarded the
Emmett firm call for complete
electrification of two new schoo
buildings in Huron, Ohio. They
are the Shawnee grade school ane
St. Peters parochial school, botf
now in process of completion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
(i1l1llZ
NOT ESl
FICTION
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

fN IION
Home To Tennessee, Grabb
A story of Civil War days in
Nashville with some of the same
characters appearing that were in
Dinner At Belmont and Supper AT
Maxwell House.
Bridge Of Heaven, Dyer
An English missionary holds
fast his faith and friendship with
the people with whom he works
in Japan during the years just
preceding World War II.
Hold Back The Night, Frank
The story of the Dog Company
a Marine Unit whose mission il
was to cover the retreat of an
American regiment from the
Changjin reservoir to Hungnam on
the Korean coast.
Mrs. McGinty's Dead, Christie
Detective story.
Hayburn Family, McCrone
The time is 1900 and the readers
of Red Plush and Aunt Bel viii
delight in finding the same people
in this of the family with father
wanting Robin to follow his bus
mess.
NON.FiCTlON
Grandma Moses: My Life's History
MOcaS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

material is especially suitable for cabi-
nets, cabinet doors, room dividers, parti-
tions, drawer and cabinet dividers, maga-
zine racks and other projects Of interest
to homecrafters.
These thin, strong, smooth-as- glass
panels are handled exactly like the famil-
lar Masonite cardboard which is smooth
on one side and has a screen back. They
can be sawed, planed, beveled, punched,
nailed, glued and bent with common
tools found in any home.
Like their screen-backed cousins, Duo.
lux hardboafds are manufactured by ex-
plodinl wood chips in a process dis
covered by William Fl. Mason, for many
years an associate of Thomas A. Edison.
fhe hardboards with two smooth faces
are handled bv most lumber dealers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
| ESeAMh
liE{{ltlzlFtlld4t$
For Farm and Hcme
Fun for HOmecrafters

RUILT-IN cabinets, room dividers and
- other furnishings are the joy of the
home craftsman. In constructing them,
he not only knows the satisfaction of
achievement, but he is able to improve
the home at little cast.
Recently placed on the market to give
the craftsman a wider opportunity for
exercising his skills is cardboard which
is smooth on both sides. Known as
Masonite Duolux, this atwood panel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

Joseph Hail. right president of the Kroger Co., accepts the
Brand Name Retailer of the Year award for his company from
Names the
Day New York award called the
world recognizes Koger food retailer
nationally merchandise in the More than 5000
retailers contests 20 retail assfcations Approx
maey manufacturing distribution advertising retailing
present Names Day New York
Evening star., 1952-12-02
19.65to9O.oo

In our Furniture Gift Aisle are tables in
lust about every style :. within wide
price range. Many have rich leather
tops with gold tooIing. Brosses ore
quality metals and enhance the styling.
Come, see our beautiful selection and
make your gift table supreme surprise.
l. Butler troy table, porquet top, nohoe-
any veneer, bross hinges
2. Lyre base mahogany veneer lamp
toPIe -------------------19.95
8. English style magazine lamp tobIe,
nnohgony veneer ---------------19
4. Teo eort Of mohoeony-finished hord-
wood d----------------- 1895
S. Exquisite lamp tobe, mahogany ve-
neers with eold-tooled leather top, cherry
6. Choirside step table, mahogany We
neer
7. fooled leather top cocktail table 1895
s. Glass top Tyre bose cocktail table.
1895
9. Two-tier table. gracefully styled, 27.95
10. Handsome connode Of mahogany
veneer. tooIed leather top, one drower
bross pull ------------------ -S9.9o
IL. Large, round cocktail table, fooled
Ieother top ------------------ --9U.UU
II. Pembroke style tobIe with drop leaves,
reeded and swirIed legs, one drawer, bross
Dull Oo.UU
Is. Bristol mahogany cigarette toble.
1865
II. Mahogany veneer cocktail toble with
shelf.
Is. Beautifully detailed nest Of tobIes in
richly finished mahogany veneers. $500
l6. Step table, mahogany veneer with
tooled leather top.-------------39.95
WGL-Furniture Sixth Floor
:. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-18
3O4 Get Diplomas
Al Bethesda Hiuh

A total of 3o4 seniors received
their diplomas from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School at exer-
ciSes at the school.
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Baylor, jr.,
member of the County Board of
Education. made the presenta-
tions. She was introduced by her
daughter Marjorye, a member OF
the graduating class.
Hugh G. Price. dean of Mont
gomery Junior College, was the
commencement speaker.
The following scholarships and
awards were announced:
Carol Picton, George Washing
ton University; Airline Beman,
Hollins College; William Wood,
Illinois College: Carolyn Catalan,
Oberlin College.
Also Norman -Conger and Walter
Traub. Union College; and Dor
othy Angel. Wellesley College.
Also Jonathan Fleming and
Robert Fisher. Yale University;
Barbara Carruthers, teacher prep
aration scholarship of the Mont
gon1ery County Education Asso-
citation: Freeman Grant, NO.
r. T. c. scholarship to the Uni
versity of North Carolina; and
Lenore Keene. Women's Club of
Chevy Chase freshman award.
Miss Keene also won the Miles
White Beneficial Society scholar
ship.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

vacancies created through this
year and all of 1883"
Mr.. Green also submitted to the
court a report of sermon by Mr..
Weston on May 18. carried in
newspapers the next day.
Mr.. Weston told his congrega-
ton that the decision conceded
with the interests of the State
organization headed by Senator
Byrd. This organization domi-
mates the legislature which ap-
pointed Judge Mccarthy, the
minister said.
Last Sunday, DR.. A. Powell
Davies of All Souls Unitarian
Church in the District took up a
collection to defend Mr.. Weston
in the court action. DR.. Davies
said the case will be fought to the
Supreme Court. if necessary.
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan will prosecute the
case against Mr.. Weston. The
minister's attorneys will be Cool
rick & Ashby of F'redericksburg
and Wendell Berge, former assist
ant attorney general.
MIR. Cox will be represented by
Edmund D. Campbell, former
County Board chairman and now
q candidate for the. Democratic
nomination for Congress. Ap-
pointed to prosecute this case was
Stanley A. Owens, Common
wealth's Attorney of Prince Will
liam County.