davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

4AkC4lA WIN ~ AOob ~ dSh Va ACA.
Ursula Thesis, German actress
who was signed by Howard Hughes
after he saw her picture, spent four
months here learning English, then
was sent to India to make "Mon-
soon." Four months later she re-
turned ready to study again, only
to learn that she will probably
traipse right back to Europe for
pocket Venus, which will be
filmed in Rome. Paris and London.
ODDS AND ENDS TV con-
scious ministers from Alaska, Hol-
land, the Philippines, Canada. In
dia and West Africa are here at
tending workshops arranged by the
Protestant Broadcasting and Film
Commission 10 h n Ringing
North, executive head of the Ring
ling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey Cir
Gus, plays himself in 1.-The Great
est Show on Earth, pretty badly;
keeps looking into the camera.
seems i'll at ease ~. Warner Bros.
will film the tremendously popular
novel. 1.-The Green Light"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
BY Richord Hill Wilkinson

CONSTABLE Simon Mccall, no.
~ ticed that the fringe of Bruce
Wyatt's long wooden muffler was
stained a deep red. Wyatt saw the
officers look uf inquiry and glanced
from the muffler, which still hung
around his neck, to the dead form
Of Jim Cary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

IRIS blue for the lovely flowers,
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~ inch full-blooming flowers and
the 3-inch buds off onto your mate
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ON bath linens, silk scarves.
-
Send Csc for the IRIS DESIGNS pat
terra No. all complete transfer and
iaEndeEinns instrMstions, YOUR NAME,
JOAN STUART, Box 424. Madison Square
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Patterns ready to fill orders imnae.
daately. For special handling of order vic
first class mail include an extra Sc per
pattern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
By INEZ GERHARD

MARIE WILSON, of CHS Radios
~ my Friend Irma", is so oblig-
ing that press agents adore her; no
matter what kind of stunt they whip
up for her she cooperates. So when
she was asked to 60 on the air for
a worthy Embarrassing campaign she
agreed, even volunteered to work
for day as secretary for the high
est bidder. (This of course was not
inspired by the character she plays
In the radio shows.) So who should
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Minute
, Fiction


- the bed there" he
said.
Constable Simon nodded and
glanced at the doctor, who was con-
Quoting an examination of the
corpse.
what time did you get back
here?" Simon asked Bruce.
"About Is minutes before
called you. saw Jim on the
bed. knew he was dead, but
1 thought the doc ought to be
called"
Simon listened only half atten-
lively. He was trying to think of
some one who would have a reason
for killing Jim Cary. Cary and
Bruce Wyatt were partners.
Been dead about five hours"
Doc Leland said, finishing his exam
nation.
give, eh?" Simon unused THAT
would make it about 10 o'clock last
evening. The dance was at its height
then. No telling who left and who
didn't"
He turned suddenly to Bruce.
"Where'd you 60 after the dance,
Bruce?"
"Over to Jake Dearborn's. Him
and me and some others played
poker till about 2:30."
Simon smiled family. well, if
Jake and the others back that up
guess we'd better look elsewhere for
a suspect"
where yuh goin' to start? Who'd
want to kill old Jim?" Wyatt asked.
"Old Jim? He's not so old. About
80, guess" Simon said. Thirty,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

II must have got
the blood on t h e
muller w h e n I
went over Jim on
the bed there" he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Superior Productivity

Milton katz, E.C.A. envoy, points
out that European industrial pro-
ductivity is between one-third and
one-fourth that of the us. It is even
less in the case of man-day produc-
ton Of bituminous coal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
BEWARE COLD EPIDEMIC

Safe-sure-speedy Penetro Quick-Act-
ing Rub is depended on by thousands
of families to chase cold miseries. AT
first sign OF cold distress. rub on
stainless Penetro-quickly feel it ease
tight chest muscles and aches. It's
medicated vapors soothe sore throat,
loosen phlcgm. check cough. To-day.
get Penetro Quick-Acting Rub.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
H0useW0rk
Easy Without
hagging Backache

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain Of nagging backache, loss q
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these diseomforts
II reduced kidney function is getting You
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dnmpness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diureic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's Elve
happy relief from these discomforts-help
the Is miles Of lddpey tubes and 6lterD
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Miracle Drug
say SURIN Users
Pains Of Arthritis, Rheumatism,
heuritis, Lumbago, Bursitis--
Relief Can Start In Minutes

There's no internal dosing With SURIN.
Nothing to swallow and wait anxiously
for relief. You simply apply SURIN
right at the point of pain and blessed
relief starts as penetration beneath tho
skin gets under way. Of course there's
q reason for this woodworking new
external fast pain relief medicine.
It's methacholine, a recent chemical
born of research in great laboratory.
It acts speedily to aid penetration Of
SURIN's pain-quelling Ingredients.
Methacholine also causes deeper, longer
lasting pain relief and increased speed
up Of local blood supply.
Tested on chronic rheumatics in large uni
versity hospital It brought fast relief to 1870
patients and In home for the-aged 77To. To
tally different from old-fashioned rubs and
iniments. modern SURIN brings faster re-
Hef. longer without burning or blistering;
without unpleasant odor or grease. Simply
smooth on SURlN at the point of pain and
feel pain ease in minutes. Money-back ut your
drug store II SURlN doesn't relieve muscle
pain faster and better than anything you've
ever used. generous jar costs s1.25. 'SURIN
10 not cure for any Of these conditions.
Mekessou Robbins, Inc, Bridgeport 8, coun-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
LARGE Group
0HATO MEN
Gather IN 0. H.

A record crowd of II tomato
roWers turned out for the win
or tomato growing meeting held
last week in Oak Harbor. At
growers suggestions the meeting
i'll be enlarged to take in pickle
and pumpkin growing in 1853 and
i'll be held for a full day.
Those assisting with the pro
ram included fieldmen as follows:
Stohely Foods, Wesley Fields;
Gypsum Canning Co, Chester
alWisiak; III. j Heinz, Kenneth
Kassell; j. Weller Co, Wilbur
<laustermeyer and T. E. Boomer.
c. Wittnever, Extension Hor-
ticulturist, was the main event on
the program as he discussed fer
tilizing and disease control.
Lunch following the meeting
was served through the courtesy
of ]. Weller Co. Program was
planned by a committee OF the Ton
Zen Grower for each company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
Wilson's Mexican
Trip Told To Club

Kiwanian Earl D. Wilson, en-
tertained the members of the ri
wants club at their Wednesday
noon meeting in Evangelica
United Brethren Church, when ht
presented a program of colored
pictures taken On recent trip
through parts of Mexico. M
Wilson was introduced by vii
liam Smith. Ray Boiler, Lieutenant
Governor Of the Sixth Division was
in charge Of the induction ol
Clarence Muggy as a new member
who was sponsored By Kenneth
Miller The Port Clinton club wa
represented at the Pancake Sau
sage supper sponsored by the Clyde
x Wanians at Clyde Tuesday eve
ming, a number of local member
attending. William Brown, vice
president, presided dut to the
absence Of president Georgo
ScI3adc. Chairman Sam Carsten
sen presided at the meeting Of
ne attendance committee, follow
ing the regular meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
Local Students
Pledged At OSU

Two county students at Ohio
state University have become
pic iges to two of the nineteen
college fratorn.ties Oh the ca@
p1s They are Eugene p. Rurgat
116 Tilth street. Port Clinton. who
was pledged 10 Delta Upsilon, an.
Rollie w Sidelj, Route ], Genoa.
an Alpha Gamma Rho pledge.
At Ohio University William
Thomas Coon, 313 West Second
street, has been placed on the
deans list for having attained a
scholastic average of better thar
.3.5. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert G Coon, the freshman
graduated from Port Clinton High
School last year lie is eligible
for membership in Phi Eta Sigma
national scholastic honor society
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
NORTH BASS

Mrs. Paul Stonerock and Mrs.
Ersel Maynard were at Put-in-Bay
last week.
Richard Zimmerman and Geo
Hartlaub were Port Clinton visi-
tors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox and
Bonnie returned home from De
troit last Thursday when they
we're visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker was il,
Port Clinton last Wednesday.
Larry Wires was at Put-in-Bay
on business last Monday.
The card party was held last
week Thursday a, the home OF
Mrs. Larry Wires. Those present
were Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs. Geo
Hartlarb, Mrs. Simon Stonerook
Mrs. George Bower, Betty Bower
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker and Mrs
Marvin Crossley. Prizes we're won
by Mrs. George Bower first, Mrs
Agnes Waldecker second, and Mrs
Simon Fox consolation. In honor
of Mrs. Simon Fox, who celebrat
ed her birthday the next day, Mrs
Wires made a lovely birthday
cake.
Roy Cullen was a Port Clinton
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. George Bower spent last
Thursday morning in Port Gin
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard thinner
man and Linda, spent last week
end in Washington Court House
Ohio, with Mr. Zimmerman,
mother This is little Linda's frs
visit to her grandmothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaut
visited with Mr.. Hartlaub's sister
| Mrs Jake Market Of Putin Bay
! last weekend.
An enjoyable evening was spenr
! p1oyiilS Sul 10 dt IltS i!OlIlG IL MI
and Mrs. Marvin Crossley last Fri
day. The occasion was Mr.. anc
Mrs. Crossley's wedding anniver
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. John Znra
Lewis Elmer, Clarence Shewer
Henry Wirsch and George Kohles
helped celebrate.
Mrs. C. B. Ingles was home Sat
urday and went oack the same
day. She says Mr.. Ingles is about
the same.
Mrs Paul Stonerook fell anc
hurt her knee Sunday.
Mrs. George Bower and Betty
visited Mrs. Ersel Maynard Friday
and Mrs. Simon Fox Saturday.
Lewis Elmer, Henry Wirsch
Clarence Shewer and George Koh
Ter of Sandusky were on the isl
and Friday and Saturday hoping
to do some ice fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Wires visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox Sun
day afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
DICK AND JIM WOLF join
PARTNERSHIP WITH FATHER

An announcement of much To-
cal interest has been made by
William Wolf declaring that a
partnership has been entered into
with his sons, Dick and Jim. Their
firm, Gerner and Wolf, has been
long a familiar by-word in Port
Clinton where they have conduct
ed a successful funeral home and
furniture store. Although details
OF the new partnership are not
completed, the announcement is a
pleasant one to local residents.
The firm was established in 1886
by Richard Gerner who died in
1923. Upon his death, William
Wolf became associated with the
firm in conjunction with the wild
CIV, Mrs. Julia Corner. Mr.. Wolf
purchased the Gerner interests in
the firm in 1941.
Dick and Jim Wolf have been
popular young men in the city,
both having served in the armed
forces during the World War II.
Jim served as personal pilot to
General Matthew Ridgeway (now
Supreme Allied Commander of
the Pacific Area of Operations in
the European theater. Dick saw
serpice in both theaters Of oper-
alton during World War II, being
stationed in Europe eight months
and in the Pacific six months.
Both boys are married. Dick was
married in 1941 to Eleanor Balm
sen of Port Clinton. They have
two children, David, 5, and Clara
Ann, Z. Jim was married in 1914
to the former Grace Talkington Of
Altus, Oklahoma. They have two
girls, Gene, 6, and Linda, q.
The VOLTS have announced that
they do not anticipate any chang
es of operation or policy in the
new partnership.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
OUR MAHBOX

Editor Ottawa County News:
I've seen these letters in your
paper about E. o. d. and I'd like
to know a few things or two.
1t seems to me that E. o. D.
is sure taking their pride and time
at work that could have been pit
to better use instead of loafing
and chewing the fat about what
has happened in the last weeks
shuffleboard game, in some old
beer joint, or fer instance some
man l know that repairs watches
and clocks, and reads books while
he is supposed to be working.
And that again 20 see workers
take just few more minutes after
the rest period is over, DO THESE
PEOPLE KNOW THERE'S A WAR
ON l ask you is this right that
people are doing these things.
Do the people at E. o. D. think
that the boys fighting over seas
are taking a break or loafing, or
do you think that they're taking
a few minutes more than their
time?. / ask the people at E. 0. D.
Just what do they think? Take
time to reason these things on:
before any extra breaks are taken
Wherever you are working at
any plant that is putting out war
production please don't loaf OF
take any extra tiIEc.
LET'S DO OUR PART AND GET
IN THE FIGHT AND MAYBE THE
BOYS WILL RETURN SOON.
A REGULAR READER
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
APPROVE PHONE STOCK SALE

The Public Utilities Commission
at Columbus, Ohio, has issued an
order approving the sale by Nor
thern Ohio Telephone Company of
an issue of its 5 per cent preferred
stock. The Telephone Company
had made application to the Com
mission to capitalize capital ex-
penditures for net additions to its
property made from July l, 1850
TO December 81, 1851 in the net
amount of $1,918,312.32. After
checking the books of the Com
pany, the P. U. C. O. approved the
application.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
Spring Weather
Alertlag Farmers

prioht rr,anv davs aro makio
farmers itchy to get spring work
started, especially the sowing OF
oats. Regarded as a very good
feed farmers are always striving
for better yields through new and
better varieties.
The Agricultural Extension Serv
zee in bulletin 225 just release
recommended four varieties
oats for planting in Ottawa Coun
y. A new variety, Shelby, ha
been included with Clinton Sc
Ajax and Andrew.
Success with oats is further as
1red if the seed is treated vii.
me of the morcuric compound
such as New Improved Ccresan O.
aresan NJ. Application Of 4
o 500 pounds Of fertilizer PEI
acre viii further assure success
good yields if weather is fas
able 10 good cats production.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
PATROL CHECKS
MUD FLAPS ON
HEAVY TRUCKS

Bay Shore and Fremont state
patrolmen have been busy this
week invoking a law which re-
quires that all trucks carrying
loads of three tons, including the
weight Of the vehicles, carry mud
guards
This action has followed a fed
eral court ruling which upholds
the state law requiring use Of mud
flaps for the protection of motor
traffic following heavy trucks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
UNUSUAL BAKE SALE

An unusual theme for a bake
sale has been conceived by mem
hers of Unit ia, Oak Harbor
American Legion for Friday after
noon The ladies will bake bread,
cakes and rolls to be sold at the
Family Food Store, starting at !
p. m. The novel part of the sale
will be found in the fact that
much of the baked goods will be
prepared by members of the AuXl-
liary Friday morning at the Amer
lean Legion Home rather than in
their homes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
FEDERAL POWER COSTLY

Bills introduced in Congress TO
develop electric power with Fed
eral funds on the Niagara River in
New York, would cost Ohio tax
President Herschel C. Atkinson CT
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce,
said last week. Ohioans should ex-
press opposition to their members
in the Congress, he said
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

Mrs. Joseph Perry, Harrison ST.
was removed to Mercy Hospital
Toledo, by Gerner and Wolf Am
bulance Friday, following a fall
in her home at 5 a. M, which
caused her to fracture her leg
She was found at $50 that morn
ing when the meter reader came
to read the water meter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
FEDERAL POWER COSTLY

Bills introduced in Congress to
develop electric power with Fed
eral funds on the Niagara River
In New York, would cost Ohio tax
payers $20.730,0OU, Executive Vice
President Herschel C. Atkinson Of
the Ohio Chamber Of Commerce,
said last week. Ohioans should
express opposition to their mem
bers in the Cons ress. he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

st. Thomas Episcopal church.
Jefferson and Second streets. The
Reverend Perry M. Blankenship,
Rector Sunday, March 10Th Third
Sunday in Lent. 8 am. Holy Com
munion; $50 am. church school;
10:45 am. Morning Prayer, Litany,
Sermon. 6 pm. Adult Instruction,
z pm. Young People. Thursday
at 10 am. Holy Communion; 6:l5
pm. Parish Pot-luck Supper with
Evening Prayer in the Church at
z pm. and the fourth episode in
the Life Of st. Paul Cathedral
Film series. Choir Rehearsal
Thursday at 8 pm; Junior Choir
Friday at 4; Children's Confir-
nation Class Saturday at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
SET BOYS STATE

The annual Buckeye Boys State
sponsored by the American Lc-
gion, will be held June sixth to
18th at Camp Perry, it was an
nounced this week in Columbus.
An enrolment OF about 300 is ex-
pected Last year Ottawa county
sent eight delegates to the camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
lhl,ElaEN ~ tatcllAn

Hazel Marks, 2617 10th St, To
Iedo, received emergency treat
nent at Magruder Hospita, Mon
lay, for cCntusions Of The uppe
back and a possible fracture Of
the second vertebrae following a.
.uto accident on Route ., West.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
ENTERS coNvALEscENr HOME

Miss Amanda Bond, Rock Ledge,
who recently fell and broke her
hip, has been removed from the
Toledo Hospital to the Hospital
and Convalescent Home, 2283
Ashland Avenue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Nine Boysen, 407 jefferson
street, Port Clinton, was admitted
TO Magruder Hospital Tuesday
morning for medical treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
scouTMAsTER NAMED

Ronald Stuckey has been ap
pointed scoutmaster for the Ca
taWba Boy Scout Troop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Breakfasts are always different
at the Johnson house. Vick, 5,
one of four daughters, usually up
sets the morning coutine by bring
ing her pet ducks into the living
room. Breakfast with the john
sons is broadcast weekdays at $3.50
am. over WTAM.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
When To Say ''SARAH'
BY SARAH churchill

the American custom of ruling them in under any and
all conditions Not let hasten to add, that object
to being called Sarah by everyone involved in my
TV show.
But on the social level think it's nice to start
acquaintanceships with last names. This is not to
preserve icy fgdity. On the contrary it leaves the
door wide open for the development of nuances in
friendship. 1t leaves you somewhere to 60.
1t is also safeguard in case you never take any
particular fancy to the person concerned.
ANOTHER consideration should be the fact that the
other person may have ideas of his the subject
1t would be upsetting to sdle socially up to Sid
only to be rebuffed because you're acting prematurey
more familiar status will come about naturally
when prompted by spontaneous feeling.
For some occasions, customs and common sense
provide fairly specific guidance on the question:
If someone asks you to use his first name, then OF
course, you are at liberty to do 50.
If you are introduced into and taken up by group
where only first used, then obviously you
must adopt the custom be strangely conspicuous.
If any new acquaintance addresses you by your
first name then you may recprocate except in case
where the other person due unusual respect as with
an elderly individual.
There are some old rules that will always hold good
in a crisis: between man and woman the woman
should be the first to use the Christian name The
man may sometimes break the ice however, by say
ing MAY l call you Dorothy?" Between persons OF
the same sex, the older ordinarily should take the
lead.
And one of the best rules is:
When in doubt don't!
WEDDING GUESTS should mind their man
ners. too. says a ,reading cOnsuifant next treek
Evening star., 1952-05-18

famous prime minister speaks
up ON the matter of first names
W7HEN is the proper and acceptable moment to
w begin calling new acquaintance by his or her
first name? At what stage of relationship can one
feel safe in crossing the Mr. Miss and Mrs. frontier
and entering the friendlier realm of Jim" and
Mary? This question is delicate one, for over
familiarity can nip many promising relationships in
the bud.
The tendency in America, it seems to me, is often
to act as if people did not have last names One is
introduced without ado to thousands of nondescrpt
Toms, Dicks and HarTys, and may reach quite an
advanced stage of chumminess before the necessity
of looking the PERSONS number up in the telephone
book suddenly reminds US that we do not even know
his last name.
This craze for first names has now reached the
point where even children hail their parents as
Charlie or 'Marge."
10 person freshly arrived from England this rush
to get down to fundamentals can be somewhat dis
concerting We English considerably more formal
in our approach to acquaintances and people we
know in some non-social connection.
For instance, it is still very uncommon in England
for an employer to call his secretary by anything
familiar than Miss So-andSo." even when she's been
an office fixture for Is years. And in France, boss
who called his secretary "Monique' would provide
not only his office workers but his wife with cause for
raised eyebrows
Personally I'd like to see some sort of compromise
between the rigid Continental system of automatically
ruling out first names in certain circumstances and
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Aircraft Industries
Assai| Rail Rates on
Plane Paris Shipment

The Aircraft Industries Associa-
tion yesterday charged that the
aircraft industry. the Government
and the American taxpayer are
paying extortionate rates for
shipments of plane parts on the
Nations railroads.
ALAS allegations were contained
in a brief filed before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Railroads earn 81 per cent more
per car mile on aircraft parts
shipments than they average in
the United States as whole for
all freight traffic, the association
contended in a case against prin-
cipal United States railroads. The
association seeks to obtain lower
freight rates on shipments of
plane builders and the Govern
ment.
For every dollar Of fully dis
tr1buted expense in hauling air
craft parts" the ALA said, "the
railroads make a clear profit of
$1.60. The exorbitant nature of
this charge is apparent when
compared with automobile ship
ments GA cents clear profit
furniture (40 cents) or anthracite
coal q centS)."
Harry R. Brashear, director of
the ALAS traffic division, said that
these eXtortionate rates come
largely out of the American tax
PAYERS pockets"
The Ala said the railroads. in
tustifying doubled freight rates"
for aircraft parts shipments, con-
tend that the parts have greater
value and are more bulky than
normal shipments.