davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
0. n. CHURCHES
ST. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban Burkhart, Pastor

Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7:30
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

Did you think soul was invisible? Did suspect
theological concept only ministers could understand?
Well look into this boys eyes! Do you see happiness
that life is full of beauty and truth Do hope the ass
will be better than today? Do
the orttude that will look through defeat vctory Do
the confidence that God hears and knows and and her
You're looking into soul You're seeing the spark of Hi
God has put every of And you're seeing still
by the cares and disappointrnents Of life.
You soul through your chlds eyes But uni
that soul chance grow up with the body and mind that
you'll longer it in your childs eyes and pehap
you'll no longer see it in his life.
The Church. through careful religious education develop
tual nnerbeng which call the soul Your child deserves
of the Churchs instruction. And in church worship you
the beauty and strength of your soul
Evening star., 1952-10-04
By Roger e. Whitmon

Question:: Is it normal for a new
home to have as many as 80
settling cracks? They are mostly
in the ceilings and around the
windows. Do cracks around
windows and doors necessarily
mean poor construction? We
were advised these cracks were
due to green lumber. Will paint
ing cover them up and for how
long?
Answer: The appearance of
many cracks in a new building
does not necessarily mean poor
construction. However. if they
recur continuously after the first
year or two, they may indicate
weakness In construction.
There is much dry lumber now
available Cracks in plaster can
not be covered by painting. Fine
hairline cracks and those that
may be slightly larger. should be
filled with Spackle. Wide cracks
should be made wider and cut
open down to the lath. After
brushing out all loose particles
the interior surfaces are made
wet and then filled with patching
plaster.
Kitchen Walls and Ceiling.
Question: We have a basement
kitchen with walls and ceiling of
gypsum wallboard (plasterboard)
The seams are not very neat and
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Thorough rinsing with clear water
should follow. I am afraid you
will not be able to remove the
paint smears without damaging
the white finish on the siding.
If by any chance the finish has
been baked on. wiping with pre-
pared paint remover may take off
the smears without serious effects
on the finish. Try this on an
obscure part Of the wall to see
what affect the paint remover will
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Here's the Latest on Cracks in Plaster Walls

have. AS soon as the smear Is
taken OF, wash Immediately with
the detergent solution to remove
Jail traces Of the paint remover.
Then rinse with clear water.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
|you would like to have his leaflet,
W.T., Repairing Damage to Walls
and Ceilings, send 10 cents in coin
to Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box
SO. Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features Ine.)
Evening star., 1952-10-04

1t spoils the appearance even after
the joints are filed in and painted
several times. Would it be pos
sible to cover the walls and ceiling
with an insulating fiber wallboard
without tearing down the gypsum
wallboard? Would any of it have
to be attached to the walls in order
to faSten the fiber wallboard?
Answer: Fiber wallboards are
not recommended for use in the
kitchen or the bathroom because
the presence of moisture is likely
to have a detrimental effect on
the wallboard. Before attempting
to change the wall covering, try
sanding down the joints so that
the high spots at these points
would not be so prominent. If not
successful. there is a plaster-like
coating that can be troweled on
the gypsum wallboard that will
|give the surfaces a smooth and
level effect. Dealers in building
materials and masonry are likely
to have this product in stock.
Washing Aluminium Siding.
Question: We recently pur-
chased a home built with alumni
mum siding finished with a white
coating. When painting the
window frames and sills we no
ticed the white paint dripped on
the siding. causing it to smear and
look rather dirty. How can the
aluminium siding pe cleaned to
remove furnace SCOT and dirt?
Also. can the paint smears be
removed?
Answer-The siding can be
washed with a solution containing
one of the new detergent powders.
About one-half cupful should be
used in pailful of warm water.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
SOCIAL ITEMS
By Irene Hicks

We are so glad to see so many
of our boys home who are serving
in our Armed forces Some of them,
who are home for the holidays, are
Nelson Mats, Robert ESsix, Calven
Delanley, Earl Swain, and Jack
Boyer. We are also glad to see one
of our girls home who is serving
in the WAF, Miss Ethel Boyer.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Garrett, 1910 w. Papago,
family reunion was held Christ
mas day. 1t was the first time the
mother and children have been to-
gether since 1924. The children are
Mr.. James Ellis of Tusa, Okla; Mr..
II. A. Ellis of Phoenix; Mrs. Ira
Walker of Waco, Texas, and Mrs.
Anna Mae Mcdonald of Phoenix.
The guests of the family were Mrs.
Florence Gillett of Los Angeles,
Mr.. David Galway of Kansas City,
Mo-, Mr.. Samuel Bird of Shreves-
port, La, Mrs. H. A. Ellis of Phoe-
nix, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Night and grandchildren, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
c H A R NJ
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Christ
mas charm is just like that for any
other day, except that there is a
special glow to everything at
Christmas that makes the clothes
you are wearing extra beautiful.
Whatever you wear during the
Holiday season, be sure to see that
cleanlines is the keynote-cleani-
ness of body, clothes, and general
trend of thinking.
I Have you ever been out with the
"cream of the crop" and noticed
someone with large perspiration
stains on their clothes? You could
not help feeling a little disgusted,
of course, because you know it can
be eliminated with just a little
time, money and thought. So don't
you be guilty.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
New Fashion Focus
Attention On Eyes

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Who
ever it was that said, Men don't
make passes at girls who wear
glasses hasn't been watching the
new fashions in eye glasses.
With the magic of color and so
many designs, modern eye wear
is becoming an asset to charm.
So, if you are one cf those people
for whom glasses are must, con-
slider them an accessory and choose
the shape and color just as you
would any other part of your
costume.
If you have long face, select
a modified squared frame, slightly
triangled. If your face is round
or oval, a frame with an upward
sweep to the glass softens and
streamlines the width of your
cheeks. The top rim of your frame
should be a confirmation of your
natural browline.
When buying glasses, make sure
you try them on with and without
YOUR hat, and above all wear them
if you need to-. They can be very
chic if properly fitted.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26


other Christmas foods.
The style of ham you choose
depends entirely on your family's
individual preferences. Each OF
the four styles available has sew
eral advantages, and when you
buy a famous quality brand, the
rich flavor and better texture
of the meat is assured.
Both the uncooked and fully
cooked styles of ham are famous
for their mellow full flavor, at
tanned through a new version of
an old-time, sloW-time cure and
smoke. They vary in preparation
time. Baking time for an uncooked
ham is about % minutes a pound,
or until a meat thermometer in
serted in the meat shows an in
ternal temperature of 1929. after
glazing. Heating time for fully
cooked ham is about 10 minutes a
pound. Complete directions for bak-
ing or heating, and glazing are CIV
en- on wrappers or tags attached TO
branded hams.
Attractive fruited hams have the
same fine flavor, and they are fully
cooked, glazed and garnished with
pineapple slices and whole for it's
beautifully packaged.
Fourth style of ham is the pop
ular canned ham that's bOned,
ready to heat and eat. The richy
smooth flavor of this ham and
its complete ease of preparation
has made it a favOrite with mod
ern hOmemakers. Complete direc-
tiOns for heating and glazing are
given on the can.
The appearance of any one OF
these falvor-perfect hams on your
Christmas table will be assurance
of fine eating. Plan your cooking
schedule so that the ham is out
of the oven about Is minutes be-
fore serving. That will give you
ample time to garnish the platter
with rice balls, spiced and heated
fruit, or cranberry salad "chim-
neys" topped with clever Santa
faces. Also, carving is an easier task
if the meat ..crests" for a while.
Leftover ham dishes are always
welcome. Here's guaranteed good
way to use small bits and cubes.
HAM IN ROLLS
Yield: 4 rolls
CUP cooked ham, cut in Is-inch
cubes.
tablespoon butter or margarine.
L2 cup finely chopped celery.
Va cup finely chopped green
pepper.
teaspoon dry mustard
2 tabIespoons-fineIy chopped
onion.
"a cup sour cream.
hamburger buns or hard rolls.
Melt butter in skillet. Add celery,
green pepper, mustard, onion and
brown sugar. Cook until vegetables
are nearly tender. Cut tops off buns
and hollow out centers. Crumble
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
BUYING
RATES CAREFUL STUDY

Since the first cost of major ap-
pliances such as refrigeratorS,
stoves, dishwashers and deep
freezes is so large, you owe it to
your pocketbook to buy rather than
be sold, thinks Miss Grace Ryan,
Extension Specialist in Home Man
agement at the University of Ari-
Zona.
If you're planning to purchase
one of these appliances there are
a number of things you should con-
slider before you plunk down your
hard-earned cash. First of all, you
should make sure the appliance is
basically and mechanically sound,
with safety devices where they're
needed. etter check, too, on wheth-
er the maker has skimped here
and there in order to add an eX-
pensive gadget you can get along
without.
How does that stove measure up
in terms of the space you have
available, and your electricity or
gas supply? In the case Of a dish
washer or garbage disposal, you'd
be wise to consider the amount of
water pressure required for salts
factory operation.
The features you know and un-
derstand are the ones you should
check first, along with availability
of service and replacement parts.
From there on, you'll have to de-
pend upon the reliability that goes
with buying a good brand of appli-
ance from a dealer you know.
To keep the plaster from crumb-
ling when you drive nail into
plastered walls, press strip of ad-
hesive tape over the spot first.
Drive the nail through the tape and
the plaster won't chip.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26

center portion and add to vege-
tables. Roast tops and bottoms of
buns. Add ham to hot vegetables.
Heat 2 minutes. Stir in sour cream.
Fill toasted buns with hot mixture.
Replace tops of buns and serve.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26

perfect Christmas day gift you give to your
family festive dinner, complete with traditional trimmings
foods good cheer It's founote indeed that goo baked
ham real port Of this tradition for ham is easy
baked full of delectobIe flavor and is fitting eommote for
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
People, Spots In The News

Rocky Marciano. new
heavyweight champ, proudly
hows symbolic Ring belt pre-
ented at New York Boxing
81. BE-: '::.s'ssssszsss8 :.se::S Writers dinner.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Old Fish StOry
Worth ReteLLin0

Guy Kibbee, regular panelist for
MutualDon Lees Rod and Gun
Club of the Air" (9:3O-1O pm.
Thursdays, KOY, Phoenix, tells
the whcpper about the lazy fisher
man who invented burp bait for
bass. "Burp bait" Kibbee explained,
consists of gelatine capsule load
ed with helium gas. It's users load
up with so capsules and a butter
fly net - no fishing rod. They
throw the pills into the water -
then lean back in the boat and re-
lax. Even go to sleep, if they want"
But if they're sleeping" quier-
led brother panelist Larry Kollar,
"How do they know when they've
caught a fish,"
"Quite simple" explained the
patient Kibbee. "The bass gulps
down a capsule and when it is
dissolved the liberated helium
floats the bass out from the water.
The fish tries to expel the gas,
burps - and wakes up the fisher
man. Then it's simple matter to
mare our CATCH"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
.ASC Student
Combines STUDY
With Vocation

Tempe, July 19.-Arizonans can
combine college credit with a vaca-
ton in the cool, tall-pine country
under the Tonto Rim for three
weeks this summer.
From August 10 to 80, Camp Ge-
rcnimO, Is miles northeast of Pay
son, will be an Arizona State Col
lege campus.
Study of art, education, English,
physical science, sociology, and
physical education will be mixed
with such outdoor activities as
trout fishing, swimming, overnight
hikes, and campfire parties.
Students often bring their fami-
lies OF the college camp, said Mar
tin Mortensen, ASC science profess
sor who has directed the post-ses-
sion since it was started eeven
years ago. About 25 families at
tended last year.
One of the special offerings this
year is One-WeeK workshop IN
school camping and outdoor edu-
| cation conducted by Nina Murphy,
professor of physical education. 1t
will be held during the camps
second week, August II through %.
Also for the first time this year
are workshops in creative writing
and professional writing, directed
by George c. Yates, associate pro-
lessor of English and director of
special services at ASC.
During the second week, some
Of the students will study Indian
lore, geology, water conservation,
and history on a trip to the Grand
Canyon.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
BY julius j. Adams

New York (GlobaD - They must
not be permitted to get away with
it! Your correspondent was in Chi
cago two weeks ago for the Repub-
lican National Convention whic
nominated General Eisenhower for
President and young Dick Nixon
for Vice President, with an assist
by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York. It was apparent then, and
more so now, that an attempt will
be made to fight the Republicans
on a basis of "Deweyism" much
like they have been fought in pre-
viouS years on a basis of some
thing the smear boys choose to
call "Hooverism." But if the Re-
publican Party is wise, and partic-
ularly if Negroes are wise -
whether they are Republicans or
Democrats - they will not take an
attack on Gov. Dewey lying down.
One thing l observed in Chi.
cago is that it was the same crowd
that crucified William Hale
Thompson that is trying to cruelty
Tom Dewey.
It will be recalled that it was
Big ELL Thompson who gave the
Negro his first real break in Chi
cago and Illinois politics, and for
doing so, he was fought every step
Of the way by the same forces that
are damning Tom Dewey. Old-time
Chicago remembers it was Bill
Thompson who first gave Negroes
first-class jobs in the city hall. It
was Thompson who made Louis B.
Anderson his floor leader in the
City Council of Chicago. He put a
Negro on the Civil Service Com
mission. In fact, there we're so
many Negroes in City Hall that the
same bigots who are now fighting
Dewey called the Chicago City Hall
"Uncle Toms Cabin" 1t was not
that there was disproportionate
number of Negroes in city hail.
1t was simply that the enemies of
fair play were trying to stir up
ill-Will among the races.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
JoIopy Racing

Last Saturday night; ManZanita
Park maintained its unblemished
record of having another $1,000
plus purse divided among its driv-
ers-a record which dates back to
last April. Duke Billie, who set a
new track record for the 40-lap
main event, was in receipt of the
lions share Of that purse.
Two out-of-toWn drivers, Tue
sons Bill Cheesbourg and Globes
Dutch Bodenheimer, generally ac-
cepted as the top drivers in their
respective cities, have joined the
ranks of Arizona's better jalopy
pilots who race each Saturday eve
ming at Manzanita.
The first ten drivers in the 1852
point race at the 35th Avenue and
West Broadway oval, who'll be IN
action Saturday night are, in or
der: Homer johnson, Roy Creach,
Duke Billie, Avery Doyle, Leon
Taylor, Pete Haumont, Gene Gum,
Bill Cheesbourg, Dutch Boden-
heimer, and Don Davis.
An action-packed program has
been lined up for Saturdays races
including the 40-lap main event,
25-lap semi-main, four Slap heat
races, and two trophy dashes be-
ginning at 8:15 following the Z
o'clock time trials. A Special"
event has been lined up to be in
cluded in the show an event
which promises more than the US
ual amount of thrills and crash
wall banging which has earned for
ManZanita the nickname CT
"Crack-Up Speedway"
Of interest is the assertion of
LaVerne Doyle, who won last
weeks Powder Puff Derby in rec
ord time, that since she's had her
baptism of fire, by going into the
crash wall Ga couple of months
ago., that she's over whatever fear
she may have had, and from now
on will be driving "full-bore"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Gov. Dewey has never stressed
the matter of race, and no on(
could ever accuse him of being
biased on the side of the Negrd
the Jew, the Catholic, labor or bus
mess. His has been a well-balanced
program, designed to serve the bes
interest of all Americans in thu
finest tradition of Republican lea
dership.
The charge that Tom Dew
took the Republican Party dow1
10 defeat in two national electionI
is a phony, and those who yell il
loudest know it to be so, for il
was they who sabotaged both nil
campaigns. They are following thu
cid Mark Hanna tradition, Which
was expressed early in the pre-con
vention campaign by Henry ZWie
fel of Texas when he said, :"
would rather lose with Taft thai
win with Eisenhower" So much
for the Dewey campaigns for thu
presidency.
In New York State where he ha;
been in public life for nearly q
years, Dewey has established ar
enviable record. For fairness I'd
the race, his record is spotleSs, One
Of his chief assistants wnen he was
chief Assistant United States Attor7
ney was Hubert T. Delany, now
a Judge of the Court of Domestic
Relations in New York.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Hospital Attendant
Tobs Are Announced

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, Phoenix, has
ennounced that applications for po-
sitions of Hospital Attendant (Gen-
eraD, GS-1, $4,000 per year, will
be accepted until further notice,
from male veterans only.
Further information regarding
the method of filing applications
may be secured from the Veterans
Hospital or from the Civil Service
Secretary at any first or second
class post office where the exam
ination announcement is posted.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

to a full program OF Ine IaSteSI
Topnotch Arizona and California
drivers will assemble their cars
at the South Central Avenue quar-
ter-mile oval for a complete racing
show of time trials, the Guy Burns
Trophy Dash, heats, a semimain,
and a 40-lap feature race.
Jack Jordan, winner of the last
Midget encounter at the Speedway,
ard Art Bisch, winner of the first
race of the season, will have their
chariots at the Speedway. Bisch
will drive the fast Blakely Oil Spe-
cial, while Jordan will have his
Coast vs. Bisch will drive in the
Albuquerque summer champion
ships Friday night and will return
to Phoenix in plenty of time for
the Saturday night show.
That Green Gremlin, Howard
Kelley, the man who defies all
racing superstition by driving a
Green Midget with No. 13 on it's
tail, has informed track officials
his pride and joy has a new mo-
tor and is ready to roll. Kelley
competed at the last show in
a borrowed car. He had blown
the motor i'm his Green cOntrap-
tiOn.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Ernie Dietzman, Bob Hornbrook,
Rodger McKlusky, Jay Barker, and
Ray Clark will be among the 10
Arizonans entered in the speedfest.
From the coast, Johnny Moore
house, Dick White, Jordan, and
Kelley will lead the delegation of
at least a dozen California entries.
Advance tickets are on sale at
the c & : News Stand, "a East
Monroe, and at Madison Motors
Used Car Department, 314 East
Van Buren.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Do you believe in a bunch of old
tales about lightning - about how
it's attracted by cats or the warmth
of cattle E. how it never strikes in
the same place twice or how it's
liable to turn milk sour? Lots of
people often debut they're wrong.
Dad Hawkins inspired this col
umn today. He's really studied up
on lightning since his own cow
barn was struck that time.
Trouble is, most of us don't
know half enough about the SUBJ
ject," Dad says. "And about half
of what we do know is false'"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Mighty Midgets Back Saturday
For Races At South Mountain

Midges again will echo through
Valley
to a program of "the fastest sport on earth"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Nothing like swimming pool and its scenery tnese broi
ing days beat the heat and to buoy the sosgng
spirit Pool attendants thoug ghout the Valley OF the Sun
report overflow crowds the late July bears down
with August Just ahead Left sight above Kathleen Hughes
Nelson, and Suzon Bol Unversolntenotonol movie
lend proof thot any swimming pool anywhere be
miohty popular n summertime.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

in
Al
linking
Ldnser IT, advertising Of the Al Brewing
of Of
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
From where I sit =. by Joe Marsh
Well, Whut Do You Know?
Advertisement

From where I sit, Dads state
ment applies to lot of things be-
sides lightning. Too many people
think they know their neighbor's
wrong when he votes for his can
didate instead of theirs. Some peo-
pie even resent our right to enjoy
a friendly glass of beer if and
when we choose. Opinions based on
misinformation and prejudice, in
stead of being grounded" on true
facts can cause more damage than
lightning ever did.
9e M"4e-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
MUSIC APPLIANCES

NICE House of MUSIC
Pianos. Organs, Radios & Tefevision
265l Park st. Phone 7.4l60
The guardian., 1952-05-24
THE LEAGUES
BALLET SHOW

Saturday night, May II, the
League Of Women for Communi-
f ty Service presented it's annual
highlight Of the year, a Ballet
Recital at the Boston Conserva-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemingway
st. The Recital featured all groups
of the ballet class, composed Of
approximately thirty pupils
ranging from Az to is years Of
age. Choreography was by Mrs.
Edith Robbins, the director, who
opened the recital with a Story
Dance, Miss Vira Kennedy serv-
ing as Raconteur. Other special
features included a solo by Miss
Sonia Smith and by George
Howard.
Mrs. Emma Goodell is chair
man Of the League Committee
which sponsors the Ballet Dane
ing Glass for Children. Mrs.
Edith Robbins to whom much
credit is due as director, received
her ballet training under Paw
icy -OuTansky of Chicago and
has had practical experience in
the theater with Keith and But
terfield units, and has also work
ed with a Summer stock COM
pany.
There was large, enthusiasts
tic audience present.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

get aboard to look up many of
his California friends.
Leap year = 1852 - will be a
memory. Don't get the years
mixed up. When unhitched bro
thers meet California gals don't
expect them to propose, as 1858
trips to the altar in Yankee
Land!
Noses will be "to the ground"
for long lay-overs in California,
because grand orange-blossom
pickingS are cohtinuous from
Frisco to LA. On the way back
East stop of a few days may be
arranged to see Step Ranch,
Kemmeher, Wyo.; home of your
-Columnist's daughter, who, as a
youngster, attended st. Mark
Sunday School and Memorial
High School. The ranch has an
expanse as large as Suffolk
County, with cattle and sheep
grazing within bipocular or ma
tural eye-range.
Take it easy, brother! The
bus hasn't left yet.
More next week. .