davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
REV. PAUL MUELLER
SPOKE AT SOCIETY

Approximately seventy mem
bers of the immaculate Concep
ton Altar and Rosary Society
heard an interesting discussion OF
the use of Christopher records al
meeting last Monday evening. The
group met at the <. of C. Hall
where Rev. Paul Mueller present
ed procedures for the use of the
records in the so;1 education ol
children.
A request was received from the
Committee on Legislation for the
Toledo Diocesan Councils of Cath
olic Men and Women urging al
members to write 20 their Repre-
sentatives and Senators in Wash
ington, requesting them to oppose
House Bill HR 1904, the Nationai
Security Training Corps Act.
Mrs. Alex Bergeman instructed
the members in making cord ro
saries for Servicel:cn stationed at
Armored Center, Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Ralph Quisno and Mrs
Paul Riehl served on the socia'
committee.
New members of the society
we're welcomed. they were Mrs
Steve Sokolowski, Mrs. Bud Glenn
ems, Mrs. George Greer, Mrs. Clar
ence Streeter, Mrs. Keith Mont
gomery, Mrs. Florian Didion, Mrs
Rita Guth, Mrs. Chris Dubbert anC
Miss Margie WassmLth.
The next meeting of the society
will be held April 7 and all mem
bers we're requested to bring
washed material told linens OF
muslins) suitable for making
bandages and congresses to be
;ent to the Catholic Medical Mis-
sion Board for use at leprosy col
onies. Appointed to the April so
cial committee were Mrs. Johl
| Rohde, chairman; Mrs. Richard
Robron, Mrs. William Robel ano
Mrs. H. J. Schramm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY

Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Unit 113, will hold
their regular business meeting
next Thursday evening, March 13
at 8 pm
Plans for the .snnual Birthday
Banquet will be a topic for dis
1ussion and all members are urg
ed to attend. Tickets and money
from public card parties are to be
turned into Mrs Carmen Hawking
before or during the meeting.
Mrs. Frederick Johnson is chair
man of the food committee assist
ed by Mrs Ezra Hiss, Mrs ROLAND
Gillian, Mrs. Derriel Hablitzel and
Mrs. John Gaydos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
HAIR STYLES TOPIC
OF JUNIOR WOMEN

A regular meeting of the Port
Clinton Junior Women was held
Wednesday evening, February 27,
at the Delbert Jones Beauty Salon,
where previeWs of current hair
styles were demonstrated. Miss
Dorothy Monak, a beauty operat-
or at the salon, used members of
the Junior Women organization as
models for the various hair styles
shown. Mrs. William Moon wore
"bird of paradise" hair style,
Mrs. John Miner was model for
the Delbert haircut called Oar.
EFT Cut" The poodle cut" was
modelled by Mrs. Harold Masing
individual hair styles of Mrs
Stanley Perry and Mrs. Melvin
Arft were discussed.
Each model wore jewelry from
Philips jewelers.. Klingbieps fur
niShed flowers consisting of bird
of paradise, plants, and gladio,s
bouquets. Miss Monak wore q
corsage of carnations.
Miss Madge Hottinger, cosmet
ic consultant for Luzier Cosmet
les, gave hints on makeup, good
grooming and individual makeup
selections.
Announcement was m n hI
Mrs. Albert Fall of the Middle
North District Legislation Day il
Sandusky on March IL
Hostesses for the interestin,
meeting were Mrs. Paul Clem
ons, Mrs. John Drusbachy ane
Mrs. Gordon Ley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Local Leaders
To Teach Short
Cuts lin Iro1ling

The most efficient methods Of
doing the ironing job will be dis
cussed in eleven Ottawa County
communities with local leaders
doing the teaching, Betty Lou
Hockin, county home demonstra-
ton agent, announces. AS part Of
the Home Demonstration program
for this year local leaders attend
ed special training meeting to
learn new skills and techniqucs.
During the coming weeks these
leaders will teach what they
learned to homemakers in their
own township. The leaders are:
Mrs. Marion Wagner = Allen
Twp.
Mrs. F. w. Nobis-Port Clinton.
Mrs. Ed Sharpe-Salem Twp.
Mrs. Chris Ewersen-Bay Twp.
Mrs. Dan Kontak = Harris Twp.
Mrs. Leslie Hellwig = Benton
Twp.
Mrs. Colby V. George = Dan
bury Twp.
Mrs. Raymond Boiler = Carroll
Twp.
Mrs. Joe Kokinda = Portage
Twp.
Mrs. John Roberts = Clay Twp
Correct hanging OF clothes
techniques Of dampening, and 6
demonstration of efficient skirt
ironing will be given. These
demonstrations a1e open to any
person interested in learning bet
ter laundry methods. Township
meetings will be held on the 70!
lowing dates:
Allen Twp, March 4; Por
Clinton, March 4; Salem, Mare!
10; Bay, March Ill; Harris, Marci
IL; Benton, March Il; Danbury
March IL; Carroll, March IS
Portage, March 18; Catawba
March 20; Clay, March q, an,
Erie will meet with Salem Town
ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS TNuURSDAY

Members of the Progressive Mo
thers' Club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Carl Honsperger at her
home in Gypsum. Mrs. Clarence
Lowein will be co-hostess to the
group. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Alton Nissen. The "favorite
Bible story" will he the subject of
roll call. Mrs. Betty Davies will
give a program on Religious
Training. Election of officers will
be conducted during the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
METHODIST WOMEN
MET WEDNESDAY

About fifty members and Wis
itors enjoyed the meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service at Trinity Methodist
Church last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith, president of the
group, presided. Mrs. Robert
Thompson, membership secretary,
conducted a lovely candle lighting
service at which six new members
signed the enrolment book.
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman led
devotions. A film was shown to
the members, after which delic-
ious refreshments were served by
members of Circle 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
| CARD PARTY AT
EBERLE HOME

Mrs. William Eberle was host
ess tothe Bridge Club at her home
Friday evening. Prizes we're won
by Mrs. Henry Kowalski, first,
Mrs. Curt Yingling, second; and
Mrs. Joseph Kuzman, third. Mrs.
Fberle served a delicious lunch
con to her guests, including Mrs.
Mike Kolinko, Mrs. Clarence Sny-
der, Mrs. Edward Snyder and
Mrs. Gordon King.
Mrs. KoWalshi will be hostess to
the next party at her home i'll
Gypsum on March %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
PETERSON TWINS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ted and Ned Petersen, twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Peter
son, w. Third Street, celebrated
their fifth birthday Sunday after
noon. Enjoying the games and
prizes were Bruce Hamann, David
Huskey, Jimmy Gillian, Georgia
Thomas, Danny Griffin, Dickie
Schmitt, Terry Schmitt, Gary
Schmitt, Sandra Slauterbeck, and
Mary Lynn Petersen. Ice cream
and cake was served to the young
guests during the afternoon. The
twins received many lovely gifts
from their friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
JUNIOR CHICKEN PROJECT

Chickens-of-to tomorrow is tn e
newest thing in poultry projects
for junior club members. One
hundred straight run chicks make
project. At the close of the
project they are entered in dis.
trict contests after being dressed
and frozen at a dressing plant.
Further information may be Sc
cured at the Extension Office Oh
from your All advisor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
AMERICAN VETS AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Ladies of the Disabled Amer
ivan Vets Auxiliary will meet
Monday evening, March 10, in the
American Legion Home. All mem
bers are urged to attend as the
evening will be devoted to busi-
ness of Importance. There will be
refreshments and a social hour
will follow the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Women of t h e Moose Monday
evening voted to hold a bazaar
and bake sale in april. This af-
fair will be in charge of the Acao-
cmy of Friendship committee, the
Hospital Guild, Social Service,
Home Making and Publicity com
mittee.
All co-Workers are to attend a
meeting Friday night at $3.50 at
Moose Hall for ritual practice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

HERE CONES TIE BRIDE
What does marriage mean to you?
gsks Mary Jana Eisby. star Of the
morning radio program. When A
Girl Marries." Your answer. in
SO wcrds or Less. beginning with
when a girl marries 49," may
win scme Of the many valuable
prizes soon 20 be offered in q
nation wide contest on local ABC
stations where the program ID
heard. Winners Of local consesta
will be judged on the basis Of
human interest and appeal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
MoTcRlST INJURED

James Williams, Route l, Port
Clinton, was trea;ec at Magruder
Hospital March 1st for contusiors
of the chest, abrasions between
the eyebrows, ano abrasions of the
knee following an auto accident
on the E. CataWba Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
CAR WREcKiNc AMENDED

'The National Production Au-
thority has amended Order MOP
extending the initial three-month
period allowed auto wreckers for
disposing of motor vehicles and
cal units as directed by the order,
from March l to April /, 1882"
D. j. Dunkle, manager, Toledo
District Office, National Produc-
ton Authority, announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

The former Virginia Frauhiger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
l.. Frauhiger of Port Clinton, re-
Gently became the bride of Will
liam T. Wegman at a ceremony
in Solomon Lutheran Church
Woodviile. Mr.. Wegman is t II e
son Of Edward Wegman, Gibson
burg, and the late Mrs. Wegman
The young couple left on a we'd
ding trip TO California and will re.
side in Toledo on their return.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
LENTEN TEA WILL
BE WEDNESDAY

The annual Lenten Tea of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church will be
held "Wednesday afternoon, March
u, at , p. n. in St. Thomas Guild
Hall. Women of all churches are
invited to attend A program BY
the Playmahers will be given
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be members of the Altar Group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
JUNIOR GUILD TO
MEET MONDAY

Mrs. William Eberle will be
hostess to the members of the
Junior Guild of the Slovak Lu-
theran Church on Monday night.
March 10. The group will meet a.
the Eberle home on East Fourtl!
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Del Ray Beach, Florida.
The boat weighed Is tons and
will be about five days in transit
Special hosting equipment at
Browns Marina raises such a
boat up in the air SO that a spe-
cial built truck can back under
the boat for loading. This is a
common scene at Browns Ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
STlTCHETTE CLUB
MET TUESDAY

Members of the Stitchette Club
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Paul Molnar Refresh
ments were enjoyed by the group
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

This scene was taken at Browns
Marina this week when a '40
Chris-Cra cruiser owned by VIM
H. Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa, which
had been stored at tn e Marina
during the winter was sold to a
Chicago buyer and shipped by
truck to his winter residence at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
I.O.O.F. CARD
PARTY SATURDAY

A card party will be held at Tie
LO.O.F Hall, Saturday evening,
March 8, at 8 pm. The public is
cordially invited TO attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

In the background is the new
est addition to Browns Marina.
1t is the new quonset storage
building 60 by 1O0' and accom-
modates nine cruisers of the size
shown in the above picture. The
door opens to height of Is ft.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

e jetpropeled gentleman these pages is Harold Lang
who is currently eapng his way to fame and fortune in
the Broadway musicacomedy revival pal Joey" Mr. Lang
is versatile dancer who takes all of rotnes in his
stride but he is particularly fond of elevation which
amounts roughly to pole vaug without the pole. Given
running start he manage split in mdar at just about
six feet measuring from stage level to the Lang poserior
San Fanciscobo Lang started his in his teens.
got his most valuable experience with the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo under one Yvan Yvanovich Yazvinsly.
Mr. Yazvnsys English nearly as cluttered up as his
name but there order that he could give very clearly
whenever he wished dancer to leap (which was oen) he
would shrek, "Alors 60 upstairsr'
Mr. Lang has made going upstairs pay off in several recent
Broadway musicals Now be has his chance to follow after
Gene Kelly, the original Pal Joey IL years ago.
It shouldn't be too tough leap for old IVAN Yvanovch
hand. CHARlES u. kICE
Photographs by linn Arthur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
LIFE SAVING
LIFE SAVING
Improved Artificial Respiration
Method Is Adopted by Red Cross

An improved method of artificial
respiration, known as the back
pressure arm-lift has been adopted
by the American National Red
Cross, the armed services, several
industrial firms, and other agencies
and organizations.
Used in Norway, Denmark, and
other European countries for many
years, the method permits greater
exchanges Of air and can be admin
istered without undue fatigue to the
operator.
Research leading to the change
in method predates World War II,
when investigators first doubled the
superiority of the prone pressure
method. Since that time the Red
Cross has conducted extensive stud
les in the fields of respiration and
asphyxia. The armed forces became
intensely interested in artificial res
piration in connection with the pos
sibility of poison gas or nerve gas
warfare. About two years ago the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
GRASSROOTS
BY Wright A. Patterson

MT THE CLOSE of World War II
"a we had in the uniform of our
armed forces close to IL million
men. of which little more than 300
were generals or admirals, in other
words "top brass"
Now with armed forces totaling
only about one and a half million
men we have over 5000 generals or
admirals. In the matter of top
brass" we are attempting to emulate
the Mexican army, or the number
of colonies on the staff of the gov
ernor of Kentucky
An investigating committee of
the senate is attempting to find
the "why" Of such an increase
Of high ranking officers, and
what they are doing. That COM
mittee has demanded Of the de-
Tense department statement
showing their jobs.
There are more than 5000 gen.
erals and admirals, and it is the
belief of members of that committee
that they are but muddying the
waters of the preparedness effort
and adding materially to the cost
Of that preparedness.
This large number of "top brass"
has not only filled the mammoth
Pentagon building. but has forced
the government to rent outside Of
fees to accommodate the generals
and admirals, and the members of
their stats. and the several thou
sands of civilian secretaries a d
clerks, the bureaucratic army over
which they preside and command.
The general public. and especially
tbs Republican party. may not be able
to epalasts tbs good these generals
sSd SdmirSis do 10, sbe nation, O,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
GRASSROOTS
Present Administration Certainly Has the Brass

as to who would be elected as the
next President.
Their choice for d republican
nominee was Eisenhower, by a
wide margin, but they did not think
that he, or any other Republican
would be elected
A vast majority predicted that
President Truman would be the
Democratic nominee, and tina, he
would be elected in the November
election. Knowing hundreds of these
editors personally and knowing how
close they are to the people of their
communities. am convinced their
prophesy as to the election of Presi-
dent Truman must be taken seri.
ously.
A large majority of the rural
press are either Republican or in.
dependent newspapers. Individual
ly, they do not represent any great
political influence Collectively, they
are power in the farming areas
AS class. they dislike being ignored
by the party organizations. They
want to be invited to take part in
the national political campaign.
When invited most of them open
their columns to the party or can
didates of their choice, and they.
collectively, exert a powerful in
fluence in the farm areas. Political
leaders would be wise not to over.
look them in planning their cam
paigns. Chances are the rural press
can make or break the candidates
they support. especially so in the
farm states.
1t has happened before, and It
can happen again. In 1913 Herbert
Brownell, the Dewey campaign man.
ager, ignored the rural newspapers.
and lost the election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

SNoAAAAA~SoAs
and just now falling in love. I ex-
pect you knew about Jim's interest
in Freda Burnett, Bruce?"
Wyatt looked up quickly. why,
w no." he said. mo, didn't
know"
"You didn't" Sinon's voice was
almost eager. well, well. That
gives me the motive, then"
Wyatt stared blankly. "Eh?"
II said, that little remark of yours
provides a motive for the killing,
Bruce. 1t makes you out liar, too"
Bruce Wyatt thrust out his jaw
in an angry gesture. what the
devil are you talking about, Nc
CALI"
"About why you killed Jim."
"Me? Killed him? You're crazyl"
"Oh, no, I'm not You killed him
because you were crazy about Freda
yourself and you couldn't stand to
see Jim getting in there ahead of
you. You did it last night about 10
o'clock when every one was at the
dance"
You must be sick yourself,
Simon. You don't know what
you're saying. You can't prove
that. You said yourself no one
would be able to tell who left the
dance long enough to come over
here, murder Jim and get back
again"
That" said Constable Simon
easily, "is something won't
have to worry about The fact
is, know you've lied to me
twice, and know you were with
Jim minute or two after he
died. That's enough to make an
arrest on, since's you're so all
fired careful about thinking up
alibis."
Wyatt opened his mouth and
closed it again. He stood still, wait
ing. still puzzled.
And Simon explained: THE blood
on your muffler, Bruce You prob
ably got it there when YOU bent
over Jim all right, but that was
shortly after 10 last evening. Blood.
you know. dries and hardens within
few minutes. None would have
got on your muffler five hours
after the wound was made"
Doc Leland made a gasping
sound. which was at once confirma-
ton of the statement.
Bruce Wyatts glance darted to
the face of the doctor, and without
looking again at Simon he leaped
toward the wall
But Constable Mccall was a good
shot. The interior of the tiny cabin
fairly rocked with the crash of his
service gun, mingling with the cry
of pain from Bruce Wyatt as the
heavy slug tore through his hand
even as his fingers coiled about the
rifle barrel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

wbat they do TO keep themselves busy.
but they do know The mby OF the army
OF secretaries and clerks. tbe cipilian
bnreanerats. The close TO 100000 'ot
these bare important jobs. III tbe
coming election they uiH pote fo,
those ubo provide them Wifb jobs
Jobs that pay them better salaries than
they could earn elsewhere. and also
keep them from tbe necessity OF don
forces.
Not only will these bureaucrats
vote, but so will their relatives and
friends, who are concerned with
holding the jobs for the bureaucrats.
a total of close to one million votes
against the Republican candidates
The more generals and admirals.
the more clerks they will employ
and the more votes they and friends
and relatives will cast.
The votes represented by the
army of bureaucrats employed by
the defense department in the Pen.
tagon are but part o. the hurdle
COP candidates must be able to
jump if they are to win.
No group in the nation is so
close to political conditions and
sentiment in the grass root areas as
the editors of the rural newspapers
Their guess as to the political SEN
timent of the people of their COM
munities are nearer correct than
that of even the local politicians.
The Publishers Auxiliary, a paper
published for that group, some time
ago took a poll of those rural edi-
tors. The Auxiliary asked each one
of them to name his choice for a
Republican candidate, and his guess
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Lady BuIIfighter
Murries lionhunter

Consuela Cintron Verrill, a dar-
ing young lady bullfighter with
300 slain bulls to her credit, nada
world headlines recently BY
marrying lionhunter from .
wealthy and title Portuguese
family. Young girls, as supple
and plant, as fearless and strong
as boys engaged in the dangerous
and spectacular sport of bull
graphing on the ancient Island Of
Crete. more than 1000 years ago.
Unlike their modern counterpart,
Conchita Cintron, who carried 4
deadly weapon into the ring, they
entered barehanded, their skin
and wits their only defense
against mortal danger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

10 start the cycle the opera
tor places his hands on tho VIC
TINS back so that the thumbs
just touch and the heels Of tho
hands are just below q line run
ming between the armpits ~
illustrated above.
Army Chemical Corps assigned four
research teams to study compare
tive values Of various methods.
The results of the research showed
that the prone pressure method was
less effective in the amount of air
exchanged. 1t congresses the chest
but does not actively expand it.
However, in the two-phase methods
such as the back-pressure arm
lift, the hip-lift, and the Sylvester
the chest is actively expanded and
compressed by the rescuer.
Research also showed that the hip
lift back-pressure method and the
hip-roll back-pressure method are
difficult to perform and cannot be
done at all by frail rescuers on
heavy victims. The Sylvester meth
cd, for which the victim is placed
on his back, was considered unsatis-
factory for use by the general pub
lie since it is difficult to keep the
air passages open.
The back-pressure arm-lift meth
cd was recommended because it
does not tire the rescuer unduly,
can be performed by a small per-
son on a heavy victim, and is rel
atively easy to teach.
The Red Cross will include the
new method in first aid and life
saving courses as soon as possible.
Three million supplements on the
new system are being printed for
inclusion in its first aid and water
safety textbooks. The supplement
will be available through Red Cross
chapters at no charge.
The Red Cross pointed out that
because Of the widespread teaching
program the changeover cannot be
accomplished Immediately. Millions
Of persons already trained in the
prone pressure method, which has
saved many lives, should continue
to use it until they have received
training in the new method.
THE VICTIM is placed face down
in a prone position with arms over
head and bent at the elbows, one
hand upon the other, and the head
turned to one side so that the cheek
rests on the hands. The rescuer,
on one or both knees at the victims
head, places his hands on the VIC
TINS back, with thumbs just touch
ing and the heels of the hands just
below line running between the
victims armpits. The rescuer rocks
forward slowly, elbows straight,
until his arms are almost vertical
exerting steady pressure upon the
back. Next, the rescuer rocks back
ward slowly and slides his hands to
the victims arms, just above the
elbows, which are raised until re-
sistance is felt at the victims
shoulders - then, the arms are
dropped. This completes a full
cycle, which is repeated IL times a
minute