davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
LADY OF FATlMA CLUB
MET FOR XMAS PARTY

With husbands as their guests,
members of the Lady of Fatima
Study Club held their Christmas
party on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clemons were hosts, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Clemons.
The group enjoyed games of
pinochle and refreshments during
the evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Klingbeil, Mr.. and Mrs
William Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schraidt, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Leggett, and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Clemons. Also present were
Mrs. Burt Below, Mrs. Lynr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
"STORY OF CHRISTMAS"
PRESENTED BY TRINITY NAE

The annual "Story of Christ
mas Cantata was presented on
Sunday morning, December IA,
during the 1890 morning worship
services in the Trinity Methodist
Church.
Under the direction of Carl
Whitacre, soloists were Boyd
Martin, Tom Sutton, Louise Light,
Mrs. L. G. Miller, Carolyn Kirk,
S. v. Gill and r. w. Gill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
c. Of c. Foregoes
December Meeting

The Port Clinton Chamber OF
Commerce will not meet in De.
cember.
There is no major business for
immediate consideration and local
businessmen and industries are
busy with preparation for the
Christmas season, Secretary Henry
Cowgirl explained. s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
A & p MEN GATHERED
FOR EVENING DINNER

Winners of the Sales Contest
for A & P stores in the Toledo
area gathered for delicious
steak dinner on December 4, at
the Island House.
Hosts were Don Perkins and C.
Chamberlain of the Toledo office
and guest Port Clintonites were
Mel Taylor, Ralph Reidmaier,
Robert Peltier, and local A & P
manager, Don Osborne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
MAN PICKED UP
FOR NoN-SUPPORT

Ed Johnson of Erie Gardens was
arrested last Thursday morning in
Sandusky on non-support charge
by Deputy Sheriff Mike Hetrick.
The affidavit was signed by the
offenders wife. The affidavit
was later withdrawn and Johnson
was released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
r. e. O. CHAPTER
HELD XMAS LUNCHEON

A Christmas party and gift
exchange among mystery sisters
marked the meeting of the local
P. E. o. chapter Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Island House. Mrs.
Eddie Riefschneider was hostess
at the noon luncheon and for the
festivity following.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

Clemons and Mrs. Robert Glenn
ems, evening widows" while
their husbands were at their en-
ployment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
cHEERIo CLUB ENJOYS
ISLAND HOUSE PARTY

Members of the Oak Harbor
Cheerio Club met at the Island
House for a Christmas get-togeth-
er on December 3. The group en-
joyed an afternoon of cards fol-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
LEHMAN WELCOMES
TRUMAN'S APPOINTMENT OF
IMMIGRATION INQUIRY UNIT

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman this week
welcomed President Truman's ap-
pointment of a special commits
sion on immigration and naturali-
cation as ga logical move in the
Administrations continuing fight
to wipe out the intolerable dis
examinations against our natural
lied citizens, and to assume JUS
tice and fair treatment of our
alien residents and future i'm
migrants"
He expressed confidence ''that
the commission will take full
cognizance of the impact which
discriminatory and restrictive i'm
migration policies have on our
country's foreign policy, on our
civil liberties, labor market, and
cultural foundations" The Sena-
tor added that people must be
made aware of the dangers to
our civil liberties and to the
status of millions of our citizens
and would-be citizens presented
by the laws now on the statute
books"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

DR.. Burg said that funds de-
rived from the bond drive were
like a TRANSMISSION" to the econ
omy of Israel, and added: 81 am
confident that Israel will soon
achieve a robust and self-suffi-
cient monte structure, if
Americans continue to express
their faith in our capacity to build
new industries, develop our ma
tural resources and expand our
growing trade with other ma
TONS"
During his stay in this city, DR..
Burg will inspect various New
York hospitals and will be guest
of honor at several dinners. He
will also tour the major cities Of
the U. S. in behalf of the bono
campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
U. S. Aid Helping Israel's Economy.
Health Minister Says

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israeps
economic health has greatly i'm
proved during the past 16 months
as result of American financial
assistance, DR.. Joseph Burg, Min
lister of Health for Israel, declared
here upon his arrival from the
Jewish State.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

received complaints from frantic parents that
narcotics were for sale at the local high school.
According to the rumor, it was supposed to
be impregnated in some sort of chewing gum
Working with speed that would have
credited Sherlock Holmes, the school admins
traitor traced the source of the gum to a
freckle-faced eighth-grade lad who readily
admitted that the whole thing was fraud.
II found the gum," he said. 1T tasted
terrible, and the kids wouldn't buy it so told
them it had marijuana in it.
This story raises question that is bother
ing some law officers Will the current pub
licity about narcotics rouse the curiosity of
teen-agers and send them out to see what
it's like?
Who are the children .Ulso are trapped
by narcotics?
Nearly all of the teen-agers who take to
DOPE" we were told by US. Narcotics
Bureau investigator, are juveniles who al
ready have record of delinquency. Of the
forty-seven Washington, DC, cases, thirty
two had previous arrest records that began
before they became acquainted with drugs.
They were overwhelmed by bad family rela-
tionships or broken homes, or were living in
unhealthy sluns. Dope is not an insidious,
seductive temptation liable to engulf any
Evening star., 1952-03-09
RALPH CRANE

so recent that the wheels of the snappy con-
vertible that lay upside down in ditch were
still spinning. "A large trailer truck, its grill
smashed, was pulled over to the side of the
road and the driver was sitting on the floor
of the cab retching violently.
As we slowed down, two policemen sprang
out of squad car and clambered down the.
embankment. They looked inside what was
left of the wrecked car and then, without
looking at one another, took off their uniform
jackets and covered the faces that belonged
to the limp bodies crushed under the red
leather seats.
wA Couple Of Kids"
HE truck driver wiped his face and said
shakily to us, They were just couple of
kids. They swung over into my lane to pass
car ahead of them. guess they didn't even
see me-
Teen-agers behind the sUIseel are guilty
Gs.cIGrged. American Automobile Associa-
ton studies show that drivers under 20 have
a fatality record five times that of middle
aged drivers, and 16-year-olds kill nine times
as many people each year as their parents.
Last year, nearly II, 600 youthful drivers took
their own lives or the lives of others and police
records show that in most cases the drivers
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Cne IOduI An iowa Stdte trooper tOiQ US,
They play games" Here are three favorites
of youngsters behind the wheel:
Chicken: Two cars come roaring down
the road head-on. The first driver who loses
his nerve and twists the wheel is chicken"
Spider: The driver sits at the wheel but
the controls are operated by three other boys
crouched on the floor, blindfolded. They fol-
low the drivers commands - if they can..
Free Wheeling" The car is stepped up
to 60 and the driver takes his hands off
the wheel. The first fellow who gets scared
enough to grab it pays forfeit.
The trooper sighed. It's tough job keep
ing these kids from killing themselves"
Night Dziving
YoUTH's excuses are weak. At hamburger
diner known as Hot Rod Heaven. few miles
outside of Passaic, N. j.. we sat with group
of teen-age drivers and they did their best to
defend themselves. They offered:
My pop lectures me about speeding but
when he's in hurry he drives like. a wild
mani"
''Most Of us are driving old cars. When
we get into tight spot ON the road, our
jalopies just fall apartv'
Most of our driving is done at night, on
our way to parties, with the car packed full
of excited people. We don't get the chance
to pile up those miles of safe daytime driving
that make grownups' records look goodr'
But if our teen-agers' moral record hits its
lowest mark in performance on the highway,
: this very situation points the way to what
may be general solution for all youth prob
lens. For where adults and young people
work together, reckless driving disappears.
In many communities. youth has led the.
way. In Ithaca, N. Y, last August, delegates
to the World Assembly of Youth told us how
determined teen-agers in Madison, Wis, kept
teen-age curfew law from passing the legis-
lature. High-school students and youth groups
went to the state capitol, told the lawmakers,
Keeping US off the roads won't make us bet
ter drivers or more careful twill only give
US one more law wen be tempted to break"
Txaining Helps
INSTEAD, they asked for and got an appro-
priation to begin driver-training in high
schools. Elsewhere, other driver training pro-
grams are proving that teen-agers, given
proper instructions, are as good or better than
the average adult. In Cleveland, the AAA
reports that trained students had half as
many accidents as their unframed classmates.
In Pennsylvania, ESQ trained student drivers
had five accidents (nobody injuredD in three
years. while similar unframed group had 13
In Delaware, 800 trained drivers had "a
accidents, the same number Of unframed
drivers had 112. And in Saltwater, Okla, the
annual accident rate for trained drivers stands
at zero.
In North and South Carolina and in
Alabama, success with trained student drivers
has been 50 spectacular that state legislatures
have entrusted specially trained high-school
students with the most responsible driving
jobs in the state - at the wheels of their
school buses.
Our verdict: teen-agers are often dangerous
Evening star., 1952-03-09

body. The parents of the reasonably happy,
normal, adjusted child can relax!'
Flaming Youth at the Wheel
PASSING through a Chicago suburb we
rounded curve on twisting asphalt road
and came quite suddenly on death - death
Evening star., 1952-03-09

NEXT WEEK: The biggest single sOOuy
for parents Of teen-age children is sexual
immortality. HosU sOidespreod Is IL? What
can be done about it? JE.an and June
Robbins finish their report on yOl.th
nest sceek, and drGsC their conclusions
about Americas younger generation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II

MONDAY NOVEMBER IT
Thanksgiving dinner home Mrs. Clinton sticke
Marysvlle $50 p
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
High Street Club, Cub House, p. m.
and q Country Club
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
London at p. m.
Bazaar and card Mt Sterling sponsored by Mothers
Club 7:30
Dinner bridge at London Country Club at $50
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Memorial Service, Masonic
Range Township HDC potuc dinner home Mrs Delbert DORM
10 a. N.
County Farmers Club Congregational
Christian Church
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Christmas Bazaar Parish Trinity Episcopal Church
10 a. m.
Rurnmage SALE Presbyterian Church.
p. m.
Married Ladies Thimble Club Farar North
Nam St, 2. m.
Game supper First Baptist Church p m
Women's Committee County Home
Oak Run Grange annual Corn ard Flower Show Sis p
Lilly Chapel WSCS meeting Mrs. H. w. Sark,
BdeA-Wee Club Pot-uck dinner home Mrs. NJ H. Watkins.
North Oak Street
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %
Sample Fair and Square Dance Midway School, to II
Bake sale and Bazaar Parish Room Trinity Episcopal Church.
1890
RImnage Guild
II g. m.
H $3.50 at Plumwood School, p m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %
Installation of Reverend Frank Baldwin minister First Pres
byterian Church.
Big Plain WsCs Thank Offering end social church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Old Oaken Bucket
Brings Up Gasoline

GAINESVILLE, o. ZIP, - The
townsfolk at nearby Adamsville
Pop. It's are wondering whether
to use their water supply for
drinking or driving.
The water taken from one
well in the center of the VILLAGE
burns merrily and the state fire
marshal's office plans an investi.
cation.
Not long ago Deputy Fire Mar
shall John Kleinknecht OF Coshoc
ton made a checkup at the insis-
tence of the Adamsville council
men, and reported no fire hazard
existed.
But Councilman Floyd No
Henry pumped jarful Of watet
from his well this week and gave
an impressive demonstration IN
the middle of the villages main
street. Ie poured the jars con-
tess on the pavement, touched .
match to it, and the liquid flam
ed brightly. It was consumed III
few seconds.
Gasoline tanks at three sets cf
pumps in the vicinity of the con-
taminated wells have been inspec-
ted and declared free of leaks,
but McHenry is convinced there's
gasoline in his wells water. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
AUTO DEALERS STUDY
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov. 10
Following months of planning
with industry leaders, j. Saxton
LLOYD, President of the Nationat
Automobile Dealers Association,
has announced the launching of
program by new-car dealers
to stimulate state and local ac-
ton leading to solution of tho
problems existing throughout the
Nation because of inadequate
highway and parking capacity.
Located in every community
in the United States. the associa-
tior's more / than $4,000 new-ca.
dealer members are begin mobil-
lied behind the program. Through
special state highway committees,
dealers will seek the support of,
and closely assist, members of
State Legislatures, State and
Local Highway Authorities and
other public officials in state ard
local programs developed to bring
about vitally needed increase in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
CRANBERRY BAKED
BANANAS

/ firm bananas, 112 table
spoons butter or margarine, melt
ed Sale a4 cup whole cranberry
sauce.
*Use slightly green-tipped or
all-yelloW bananas.
Peel bananas. Place into a wei! :
creased baking dish. Brush wei.
with butter or margarine AMI
sprinkle lightly with salt Spread
cranberry sauce over. bananas.
Bake in a moderate oven C375F }
ID to Is minutes, or until bana.
mas are tender easily pierced
with fork. Serve hot with ham,
chicken or turkey. Makes 4 SER
wings.
IMPORTANT: In place of whole
cranberry sauce, q cup canned
jellied cranberry sauce, mashed
and beaten into spreading con-
sistency with Il cup cold watec,
may be used.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18

words many times in the cam
paign
That the people thought there
were mistakes was clear enougL
they showed it in the way they
repudiated the Democratic admin
istration with the astonishing
vote for Gen. Eisenhower.
Yet it was Truman himself who
often expressed faith in the good
judgement of the people. Perhaps
it was in dealing with the people
or rather in not dealing with
them more that he made n
major mistake.
One of the most amazing fea-
lures of the presidential cam
paign was the bewilderment ex-
pressed by many people about
issues that had been talked and
written about endlessly: Korel
taxes, prices, Communists iii
government.
Anyone who talked to people
about the election heard these
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Buy Christmas Seals
Cranberry Baked
Bananas With
Turkey Casserole

What fine is that Thanks
giving turkey. Not only is the
meat delicious served hot o!
cold, but it makes mighty i'm
teresting casseroles that please
the busy cook. Whether your
favorite casserole for leftover
leftover turkey is turkey pot pie,
a turkey and spaghetti mixture
or a recipe developed by your
own family, you will find Gran
berry Baked Bananas just per-
fect for completing the main
course.
Cranberry Baked Bananas are
delicious whole bananas topped
with your leftover Cranberry
Sauce and baked for about 15
minutes in the same oven as your
turkey casserole. The flavor of
baked bananas is well known t.
gourmets but is not quite 50
familiar to the home cook. Cook
ed bananas have delicious,
honey-like flavor that is we'll
worth your acquaintance. For
cooking, choose bananas that
have all-yellow or slightly green
tipped peel because this fruit is
firmer and less sweet, just right
to enjoy as vegetable with the
main course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
NO MANS LAND

AS rank amateur at crystal gazing predict that the
nations three foremost posers Dr. George Gallup. Archibald
Cossey and Elmo Roper going to oft politics. After
months Of interviewing and projecting and plain and fancy
derue work with percentage points and margins of
still had TO rely the old election returns to learn
who the Presidency
Gaup. handicapped psychooqicaIy by his I94s predc
on Of Dewey victory lin which he had plenty of company
this time predicted "a fight race Crosey said the contest
could go either way and Roper declined TO predict anything
We not dparagne these gentlemen. In what we con-
slider their proper field Of surveying markets testing averfs
y But hope they convinced that man
land womar reaches the pinnacle Of unDredtabiy when
isoafed in a voting booth
We Just don't select presidents and pancake flour by the
same set of mental processes thank Heaven.
LOCAL COLOR
This about the time of year Grandma used to do her
dyene probably ii the farhest point the cal
endar the pIe-suear Both required hours and
days of hard work. but least the smeed good
and tasted good too!
According TO her yelowed cookbook which is old the
bndr9 and first folio missing dyene sort OF witchs
ritual requiring the broomsfick To get butt SALMON
color you rub down pewter plate twopennyworih OF
Spanish Arnaa You will also require two OF pot
ash and after hours of boiling and stirring cold pump
water for rnsne But you want your calico TO be pink that's
harder involving four washngs two bongs and such items
-four ounces Of alum Two handfuls of wheat BRAN Two
scrupe Of cochnea Two Of area finely pounded
and sifted'. "chamber-Iye' and 'starch-water.
Now-a days, if you the little pouring
coored stuff into the washing machine morning. don't
think she's making wine in it, Just brace yourself be
sleeping between purple sheets that night find the
curtains red Mce-versa This is what the girls call Tint
exne modern washing machine few cents worth OF dye
DRUG department dime store and that untirno
feminine chenee things all that required TO
make wonder whether walked into the right house
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
KAISER HERD HAS
19 QUART AVERAGE

BRATTLEBORO. VT, Nov.
With an average of 401 younas
Of butterfat and 1884 pounds
of milk, the 20-cow herd of reg
istered Holstein- -Friesian owned
by c. ri. Kaiser & Son, Hill
iards, Ohio, completed their test
you recently. Their production
averaged approximately 19 quarts
of milk daily for each cow in
the herd for the year. Testing
was carried on under the Official
Herd Improvement Registry pro-
gram of The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
Milking was done 2 times daily
and testing was supervised by
Ohio State University, in coopera-
tivefyakine
tio1 with the national Holstein-
headquarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Wise Old Uncle Sam

monstrations on quality egg pro-
duction.
Those selected to represent
Ohio All club work on the state
junior fair board in 1858 are:
Jane Alice Hoar, Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoa,',
Newark, Licking County. Jane
Alice has an excellent All club
record and for several years has
assumed much leadership res
possibility in both local and
county activities. This year she
won the county dress-up dress
revue, and last year was a mem
Der of the clothing demonstra-
ton team at the fair.
Fred White, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard White, Shelby
Richland County. In 8 years cf
club work, White has an impress
sive record of achievement in
steer feeding, dairy, field crops,
agricultural engineering and lead
ership. In 1850, he was the state
quality milk and cream demon
Stration winner. He is secretary
of his club, member of the coun-
ty All council, and president Of
the county junior fair board.
Winners of the trip to Found
er'S Camp are:
Dale Grove, 20 son of Mrs.
Ruth Grove, Troy Miami County
Grove is developing a purebred
Hereford breeding herd, has been
in steer feeding projects, an IS
sistant advisor in the tractor
maintenance club, and a member
of the county All band. He won
the county public speaking con-
test in 1852 and has played il
the All-Ohio Boys Band. He now
has the full responsibility Of
operating the home farm.
Dorothy Creswell, 10, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Creswell Cedarville, Greene
County. During her years of
All, Dorothy has completed all
the home economics projects, has
been a junior leader and assistel 1
with county All camp and fair
programs. Her club was selected
as cne of 10 most outstanding
health programs in the state this
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
w. W.S.C.S. Attends
Demonstration

Thirty members of the Women's
Society for Christian Service as
sembled at The Electric Shop at
7:30 Wednesday evening to wit
ness movie demonstrating
Youngstown Modern Kitchens,
presented by a representative of
the Thompson Hamilton Company
of Columbus.
Following the demonstration
members went to the home of
Mrs. r. w. Recob, E. Main ST.,
for the business meeting and
study program.
Plans for the Annual Christmas
Bazaar, to be held in the Me-
thodist Church Basement on Dec.
3, was the business of the even
ing. With Mrs. Glen Robinson,
chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Long
and Mrs. Charles O'Hara, co-vice-
chairmen in charge of arrange
ments, the following were ap-
pointed in charge of booths;
Fancy Work, Mrs. Charles Gregg,
Mrs. James Timmons; Aprons,
Mrs. L. S. Overturf, Mrs. Dale
Porter; Home Made Candy, Miss
Mabel Kaiser, Mrs. F. c. Baber;
Baked Goods, Mrs. A. Engle, Mrs.
Francis Blauser; Farm Produce,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Ralph
Engle Tickets for the Turkey
Supper will be in charge of Mrs.
Ralph Long, Mrs. R. w. Recob,
Mrs. Don Faust and Mrs. James
Hockenberry.
DevotiCnals for the evening
were in charge of Mrs. David
Lindstron. Mrs. Harold RAIDER
conducted the study program,
Fruits of Evangelism.
Refreshments were served by
the committee composed of the
hostess and Mrs. Ralph Gillivan,
Mrs. Allen Hance, Mrs. Walter
Woodward and Mrs. Richard
Merriman.
According to Hugo Gernsback,
scientific writer and authority,
the sun and the stars in our uni
verse bear a close resemblances to
an electron tube in their emission
of lectrons and transmission of
radio energy.