davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
A New Look in Fairgrounds
W7HEN the parents of the
w ParkSide School in Sill

W7HEN the parents of the
w Parkside School in Sill
yer Spring decided to build
their youngsters a play
ground, they started a chain
OF comment that has reached
around the world and, con-
ceivably, could revolutionize
playground construction and
equipment.
Built by fathers in their
spare hours, 1t is a radical
departure from the usual con-
ception of a playground.
There isn't a swing or a see
saw or a sandpile in sight.
Instead, it is made up of
steps, ramps, tunnels, Win
dows. ledges and walls, and
from a distance looks more
like a partially completed
modernistic building Or
perhaps better still-a con-
struction engineers night
mare.
But when the Parkside
youngsters run and climb and
Jump around its incongruous--
appearing facilities, it is
obvious Immediately that the
playground is just what the
doctor ordered, as far as they
are concerned.
Samuel Snyder. a civilian
electronicS engineer in the
Navy'S guided missile section.
was chairman of the Parent
Teacher Associations Play
ground Committee in l949,
when 1t was built. He de-
signed and supervised its
construction, but the first
question that comes to mind
Is:
How did he and the other
Evening star., 1952-03-09
p< p<&lq1s(:..
and Poequins Silk n sotin Lotion
makes every inch Of you fee! young!

Now, satinize your skin. Pacquins liquid-cream
Pacquins Silk m Satin, with its amazing
satinizing action, softens, srilooths the beauty
layers OF your skin satinizes every inch
ofyou! Imagine your hands as soft, as smooth
as the protected parts of your body!
Imagine your shoulders, arms, legs = all of you
sleeked to satin finish! That is what the
lanolin-rchness, the satinizing action of
Silk n Satin promise
Smooth Silk n Satin over your body after your
bath over your hands frequently during
the day. Silk n Satin disappears quickly,
leaving only delicious fragrance satin
skin. Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter = 49f and 25f - plus tax.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

The new "Life-Saver" Tubeless Tire not only
seals punctures and protects against blowouts-
Edsfs5skid5, tOot The tire has new kind of tread
engineered with thousands oftiny, flexible grips
blocks: In wet weather. these ''grip-blocks'.
grip for quick stops because they wipe the road
SO dry you can light match on it. Starting up;
they grip like caterpillar tread to get you going
fast No wonder in rain this ''Life-Saver'' tire
stops in as much as 2o% less distance, pulls as
much as 4o6 better than regular tires.
And the ''Life-Saver' OutrOeays other passenger
tires, too, because the tiny tread blocks have
walking action that reduces scufing. The new
BIG ''Life-Saver' Tubeless Tire NAY save your
life, Gan save you trouble, nil save you money!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

as four recaps. All BIG truck tires Of 8 OF more
plies are built with the exclusive nylon shock
shield. Extra-strong nylon cords absorb shock
and protect the tire body. Tires wear longer. You
get more recaPs and more miles per recap:
Successful farmers such as Forrest CARING
benefit from the extra savings of B. F. Goodrich
tires. That's why all their equipment-imple-
ments, tractors, trucks and cars-roH on BIG
tires. No matter where you farm or the size Of
your operation, you also can benefit from BIG
tires. See your local B. F. Goodrich retailer
you'll find him listed under Tires in the Yellow
Pages Of your telephone directoy-or write:
The B. F. Goodrich Company. akron, Ohio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

spaced eIeatS. FOWeI-CuIVe lIIeS
stay clean another aid to max-
mum traction. And Power Curve
tires wear longer because the
cleats are actually higher in the
center than those of the other
two leading makes. Add up these
facts and you will understand
why Mr.. CARING likes the long
run economy Power Curve
tires give.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

@ARLnG FARMS lies in the heart of the Rio
NJ Grande Valley near Harlingen, Texas. Its
1900 acres of rich soil produce cotton as well as
many kinds of vegetables:
Forrest CARING has farmed this land for over
twenty years. Today his operations call for four
foremen and an average Of forty farm hands
throughout the year-Plus more than thou
sand extra workers during the cotton picking
season. Fifteen tractors work the fields, while
ten trucks, three passenger cars and two Jeeps
handle other farm chores.
Much Of the farms acreage is devoted to
cabbage, a vegetable requiring great amount
of irrigation. This makes the soil muddy and
heavy, SO tire traction is one of MI. Garling's
chief problems. That's why he prefers B. F:
Goodrich Curve tractor tires-the tires
that tests prove outpull other leading makes:
Power-Curve tires give you this full shoulders
to-shoulder traction because each cleat is pointed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
More rec0ps from
BIG truck fires

CARING Farms carries its prefers
ence for B. F. Goodrich tires to
its cars and trucks. Mr.. CARING
recaps BIG truck tires regularly
feels they are good for as many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

with an arrowhead nose that bites into the soil.
No spinning wheels to waste time and fuel
every turn Of Power-Curve tire counts. Dirt
drops out Of open channels between the evenly
Evening star., 1952-02-03
the Value of Your Old Tradein TV May Mean
NO CASH DOWN REQUIRED
ARLINGTON

FAT THE CIRCLE"
CORNER WILSON
BOULEVARD AND
IRVING STREET
Open TIL 9 Pm.
Every Night
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
City Gives Visiting
Scouts Big Welcome

Continued from rage One)
The program was planned by
Mayor Carl Becker, who served as
master of ceremonies at the ath-
letic field, in cooperation with
Paul Cochran, founder of the Ma.
jorette group of so girls.
Visit in Oak Harbor
Saturday afternoon the Preston
band was taken to Oak Harbor,
where they put on marching
demonstration.
Oak Harbor and Port Clinton
merchants estimated that the
boys spent about 5000 in the coun-
ty, buying souvenirs to be taken
home.
Arriving at Erie Ordnance De-
pot about 2 a. m. Saturday, the
boys were billeted there and CIV
Ell breakfast in the Elks home
here. Lunch was served at the
Moose club and dinner was fur
nished by wives of the Port Gin
ton Auxiliary Police.
The band embarked sor Can
ada in their chartered bus short
ly before midnight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
|ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT ADDS
|ANODIC TREATMENT PLANT IN
PART PLATING Department

Scoring another victory in the
drive to get the most for the
American taxpayers defense dol
lar, Erie Ordnance Depot today
began a new operation which will
not only save money at Erie Ord
nance Depot, but will serve as a
money saving accommodation for
other Ordnance installations.
This new operation is the re-
Gently installed anodizing line in
the depot's plating plant.
Anodic treatment is necessary
in the renovation of aluminium
parts of the remote control sys-
tens of antiaircraft guns, pro-
cess formerly done by contract.
Now the treatment will be pos
sible at Erie Ordnance Depot,
thereby saving transportation
costs and manhours lost by wait
ing for parts.
1t is anticipated that aluminium
parts stored at other Ordnance
installations will be sent to Erie
Ordnance Depot for this treat
ment.
Approximately 400 pieces from
artillery rebuild programs at
Erie, alone, are processed month
ly.
The new anodizing line cen
sists of five tanks: cleaning, rinse,
chronic acid type bath, rinse,
and hot water sealer. The anodic
film, with coat Of paint, fur
nishes an effective corrosion pre-
ventive coating for aluminium in
dicator housings, covers, brack-
cts, junction boxes, ETC., of re-
mote control systems.
The Chief of Ordnance asked
Erie to build the plant in 1915,
and the design and Supervision
of the construction was made by
Erie engineers.
Ernest Stone, Oak Harbor. is
foreman of the Plating Plant, and
has held that position since the
plant was first placed in opera
ton. Shift supervisors are John
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

India; evening, motion picture
THE Guest"
Aug. 11-Motion picture.
Aug. 12-Concert, the Karamu
Quartet, Cleveland.
Aug. 13-Illustrated address, DR.
Donald r. Ebright.
Aug. 14-Motion picture.
Aug. 15-"The World Front" {
panel discussion, with Howard
Chamberlain, news director of Ra
dio Station WLW, Cincinnati, Ol
lie James of the Cincinnati Enquir
er, Charles X. Parker, WLW ex
pert on Far-Eastern affairs, anC
Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief oil
the Toledo Blade.
Aug. 16-Concert, Mildred Miller
metropolitan Opera soprano.
Aug. Morning, DR.. C. B. Ket
cham, president of Mt. Union Col
lege, Alliance, and DR. Arthur S
Femming, president of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware;
evening, DR.. Russell j. Humbert
president of DePauW University
Greencastle, Ind.
Aug. 18-Motion picture.
Aug. 1910 be announced.
Aug. 20-Address, DR. John w.
Branscomb, Orlando, Fla.
Aug. 21-Motion picture.
Aug. % - General Electric's
House of Magic
Aug. -'Vacationland Harmony
Time" festival of Barbershop
Quartets.
Aug. Morning, DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson, president of Hamline
University, st. Paul, Mimi, and
DR.. George Smallsread, editor of
the Columbus Dispatch; evening.
DR.. Clarence H. LaRue, Cleveland
district superintendent of the Me
thodist Church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
CASH FOR EARLY STARTERS

Just to start the ball rolling, SO
to speak, and as an added incen
tive to prompt action on the part
of those who intend to participate
in The News. subscription con
test, this newspaper will award
SPECIAL prizes consisting of ten
S25 cash prizes to aggressive Ear
ly Starters" making the best show
ing up to and including Saturday,
July 2.
These special cash prizes are III
addition to the regular 20 percent
commission, but a minimum of
S100 in collections (both new and
renewal subscriptions count is
necessary to qualify for special
cash prize, and, after all, this is
comparatively small amount and
easily obtainable.
Then too, there's still another
$25 cash prize on top of the above
offer to be awarded for extra eff
fort and substantial results OBJ
tanned during the first week CT
contest as more fully outlined in
the big two-page announcement
elswhere in this issue. 1t is easi-
ly possible, therefore, for anyone
TO earn S100 in cash, or even more,
during his or her very first week
in tht contest, while at the same
time accumulating a big total Of
votes toward winning one of the
major awards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
SUMNER OPENS
SEASON ON
PLAY M!SHAPS

Summer opens the recreational
accident season in Ohio. Some mis-
laps occur while folks seek relaxs-
ton in other seasons, but summer
is really the time when casualties
mar playtime hours.
Records of the Ohio State Safety
Council show that 155 persons
drowned during 1851. 38 in June,
% in July, and 25 in Aug, gave the
vacation period an average of one
drowing every day.
1t is hard to realize that water
claims SO many lives. In fact no
other type of public accident
comes close to that record. Drown
ing has increased almost 500 in
the last ten years. Greater care
in, on and around the water, is
needed to reduce these casualties
and cut down on the demands for
rescue and resuscitation of per-
sons.
Falls into the water from boats
or docks or from bridges ana
banks of streams result from too
little regard for firm footing. A
good many of these victims are by
themselves. Shock, or a bump on
the head, disable some so that
they drown in water so shallow
that even non-swimmers could
save themselves ordinarily.
Swim only in the company of
others. At least two of each swim
ming party should be excellent
swimmers. Choose waters that are
attended by life savers.
Relax for a while after vigorous
exercise. Entering the water while
you are overheated or within an
hour after eating, too often results
in distress and tragedy.
Investigate the bottom and the
depth Of water before diving.
Rocks, sandbars, sunken logs, hid
den beneath the water can produce
severe injury.
There are thousands of small
boats on Ohio waters. Records in
dicate that these small craft are
most commonly involved in trou.
BILE. One should not put out in a
canoe, rowboat or outboard mo.
tored craft except in calm wea-
ther Get to shore at once when
& breeze springs up 1t may be the
of storm. A boat is
also a good target for lightning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
News SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
TO PROVIDE GENEROUS AWARDS
Continued from Page One)

rearing elsewhere in this issue
Coupon good only first week OF
contesD you're off to flying
start with a substantial number OF
votes toward winning the big
prizes offered.
information and Assistance
In order to give participants
our fullest cooperation and as
sistance contest department has
been set up in The News office
where they will receive courteous
and helpful advice throughout
the entire drive. Contestants re
siding in all communities will re
ceive the same attention and the
same benefits.
Please consider this special
invitation to come i1 and see us
here at The News office and find
out more about this most unus.
ual Everybody Wins" prize con
test.
Our phone number is Por.
Clinton 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

II acts through a w0man's
sympathetic nervous system
to relieve distress Of those
awful "i7eat wavas"l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
KEY ORDNANCE
MISSIONS To Be:
RESERVE DEP0TS

Plans for realignment of the
Ordnance supply mission as it will
affect Erie Ordnance Depot and
three eastern Ordnance establish
ments after July l, were perfect
ed at a conference of representa-
tives of these installations Thurs
day and Friday at Erie Ordnance
Depot.
On July / these three installa-
tons will become reserve depots
for Erie's key mission supplies of
antiaircraft weapons and fire con-
troll equipment, and Ordnance
general supplies.
The conference served to cement
closer relationships between the
four installations.
Attending representatives were:
]. A. Pensabene, Frankford Or
dnance Depot, Philadelphia; E. L.
Brown, Watertown Arsenal, Wa
tertoWn, Mass; and w. Sproat and
j. Egan, Watervliet Arsenal, Wa
tervliet, N. Y.
Observers of the conference ses-
sions were 1t. Col. Otto F. Some
man, Jr., Office Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, and 1t. Col. C. c.
Carr, Toledo, ORC, assigned to
Erie for two weeks training.
Conducting the conference were
the following Erie stock control
and storage representatives: 1t
Col. l.. S. Devore, Jr., Capt. John
Krukar, Capt. R, B. Jones, w. S.
Wolf, Warren McDougall, j. A.
Moran, B. C. Alexander, Lowell
Schmitt, Richard J. Snider, Mason
Holcomb, Richard Cover, and Ed
ward Chudzinski, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

own community newspaper" at
the very nominal rate if merely
asked to do so.
In view of the foregoing facts
therefore, we decided to use this
novel method to quickly place
our newspaper in the hands Of
more regular readers each week
and thereby extend its scope of
usefulness in this area.
Short Contest
This contest will not be long
draWn-out affair of several
months duration, but will ex-
tend over a period of but six and
one half weeks. Just think of be-
ing able to acquire such valuable
and ''hard to get" prizes in SO
short time for just a little in
terest and effort on your part.
The first step toward success
is to clip the Entry blank and
free vote coupon in the big two
page announcement. Then, by
using the Early Effort coupon ap-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Martin Man Fined
For Wife-beatinq

Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Frank Karchner in Genoa
last week, Dean Wilson, of Martin.
drew a maximum sentence on a
charge of wife beating, preferred
by his wife, Cecile. She also charge
him with assault and disturbing
the peace.
The penalty was 5000 and costs
with six months in Jail. Of the
fine, $175 was suspended and the
defendant was probated to Deputy
Clarence Stephens, pending good
behavior.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

$50 and BOZ (respectiVely) Of the
women tested! Complete or striking
relief!
Yes! Research has proved these
medicines Thoroughly modern in
action /. has shown you where to
look for relief from those distressing,
nervous, "out of sorts" feelings Of
mid life Change!
So ;. get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounded new, improved
Tablets with added iron! (Wonder-
tul, too, for the functional pains OF
menstrual periOdS.l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
BRITISH WOMAN Is
VISITING IN ELMORE

Visiting with Mrs Lucy Kimball
this week is Mrs. Frances Ashen-
den of Dogenham, Essex, London
Mrs. Ashenden came to Elmore af-
ter visiting her daughter in Cleve-
land.
The two became acquainted
through correspondence and the
Englander decided to visit Elmore
Mrs. Ashenden finds Elmore q
very ''restfuP' town and has en-
ioyed her stay. If proper arrange
ments can be made she intends
to visit in Canada before returning
to England. Mrs. Kimball expects
N accompany her on this trip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

Rollheiser, Oak Harbor; Joshua
Keiser, Gibsonburg; and Robert
Reinkoester, Port Clinton. Henry
Wonnell, Sandusky, is project
controller, and Clarence Cotner,
Port Clinton, is inspector.
Platers and line workers in
clude: Albert Breech, Anna Nc
Gill, Ivah Biggert, Raymond Balm
sen, Herbert Reynolds, Boyd Bun
ming, Villa Cowan, Bridget
Blackburn, Carl Taube and Mar
tin Bishop, Port Clinton, and Otto
He'll and Howard Baumgartner.
Oak Harbor; Albert Lieske, Rocky
Ridge; Anna Youster, Williston,
and Calvin Duty. Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
MARX ST. JOHNS DAY

Members of the Oliver III. Perry
Masonic Lodge No. 341 observed
st. Johns Day Sunday morning by
attending services in the Evange-
lical United Brethren Church in
a body. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. j. v Bigelow, pastor of the
church. The group was headed by
Arlo Shively, master of the lodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Blanche Vegetables
Before Freezing

Blanching is must" in freez-
inc vegetables. says a home econo-
mist at Ohio State University
Alma Garvin, extension food and
nutrition specialist, explains that
nlancnlng SLOWS or stops engine
action that would otherwise con.
tinue during freezer storage and
would cause color loss and off
flavor.
Blanching or processing in boil
ing water is more satisfactory for
most vegetables than steaming,
unless water is very hard. In that
case, steaming is best.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
LAKESIDE
PROGRAMS
ARE COMPLETED

The compete seasons program
at Lakeside has been competed,
up to August "a, Director Herbert
ThomSpon has announced
The schedule follows:
Juy 8-Science demonstration,
Your Atomic Future" Charles j.
Caudle.
July 9-Address, Behind the
Scenes in the United Nations" the
Hon. Ruth Bryan Rhode.
Juy 10-Motion picture.
July 11-Concert, The Frank
Bennett Singers.
July liking and Zerita, men
talists, and Miracles of the Mind
ny Vic Hyde.
July 13-Morning, Grove Patter-
son, editor-in-chief of the Toledo
Blade, and Dr. Ralph w. Loew,
pastor OF Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Buffao, NJ Y; and even
ing, DR.. w. Stanley Smith, Coum-
bus.
July 14-Concert, the Florence
Gindl Ensemble.
July 15-Motion Picture.
July 16-Methodist Woman's
Society program. Address by DR..
Leslie Sayre, New York City, Dir
| cctor, Adult Department Mission
ary Education, National Council of
Churches.
July l7-Motion picture.
July 18-Concert, "The Swanee
River Boys" and Buddy Ross, Ra-
dio Station WLW Cincinnati.
July 19-" THE Messiah" by the
Cleveland Civic Messiah Chorus
under the direction of William Al
bert Hughes.
July 20-Morning, Congressman
Frazier Reams, Toledo, and BIZ
hop Hazen G. Werner of the Ohio
Area of the Methodist Church;
evening, Dr. Roy L. Smith, Chicago,
publishing agent of the Methodist
Church.
July 21-Motion picture,
July 22-"Highlights of Musical
| Humor," Wellington Wolf, and
Among the Spirits" DR.. Howard
Higgins.
Juy 23-Methodist Women's Soc
| lety program. Adress by Mrs. II.
Clifford Northcott, Madison, Wis.
July PA Modern Concert in
Song" Raph Nielsen, tenor, Aud
rey Paul, contralto, and Cornelius
Vleugel, pianist.
July 25-Illustrated lecture on
Europe, DR.. Roy L. Smith, Chicago
July 26 Concert, National
Championship V. f. w. Military
Band, Girard, Ohio.
July 27-Morning, DR.. Robert
2. Thomas, Sevierville, Tenn, and
Dr.. Hamish S. Mckenzie, Glass
cow, Scotland; evening, DR.. Ro
bert F. Thomas.
July 28--Nelson and Neal, duo
ciano team.
July 29-Garden Festival pro
cram. Motion pictures.
July 30-Garden Festival pro
gram. Film lecture, "Sahuaro
Land" by Kar Maslowski, photo
3rapher-naturalist of the Cincin
natl Museum of Natural History
July 31-"The Magic of Voca
-ional Rehabilitation" Donald
Lea, Toledo.
Aug. 1-Concert, Marian Spell
man, soprano, and the BeI-Aires
rom Radio Station WLW, Cincin
| natl.
Aug. 2-Concert, 2 The Kenwood
Male Chorus, Chicago.
Aug. 3-Morning, DR.. George
| Kelsey, Drew. Theological Semin
Try, and DR.. Albert P. Shirley
Washington, D. c.; evening, DR.
George D. Kelsey.
Aug. 4-Motion picture.
Aug. 5-Concert, The Vocaiers
Aug. 6-Address, DR.. Albert P
shirley, Washington, D. C.
Aug. Motion picture.
| Aug. paul Stadelman, ventri
oquist and Phil Mike, Jr., "Kine
# the Marimba."
Aug. 9-"Magic Fest" featurins
Tx magicians of the Toledo ring
II the International Brotherhood
# Magicians, with Donald E. Lea
Is master of ceremonits.
| Aug. 10-Morning, T. Russ Hill
| Detroit, and DR.. Donald R. Ebright
| iirector of Church World Service
/ Refugee and Famine Relief ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
"Hot Flashes Stopped"
or sfrikinsiy relieved

in 63-soeo* Of cases in doctors tests
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

0 If you're miserable
from t he no t
t1ashes," and accom-
panying irritable,
restless feelings of
Change of life"
you may be suffering
unnecessarily!
*For in tests by
doctors Lydia
Pin k h am S Com
pound and Tablets
brought relief from
such functionally-
caused suffering to
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
AIosko's s Woman Senator Seeks Auditor Office

Anita Garnick. of Juneau, the first and only woman in the ter rltory to hold the title of senator in the Alaska Legislature is Re publican candidate for the office Of territorial auditor. She served three terms as senator and one term in the House as representa- tive of the First. Division. She IS opposed by Albert E. Goetz, Republican of Douglas, and two Democrats, Neil F. Moore, in cumbent of Juneau, and R. E. Sheldon of Fairbanks.
 Miss Garnick has long been strong labor advocate. She was responsible for the act which created a public retirement sys- tenn for public employees in AL aSka. She also advocated equal pay for female employees and has hometown friend who places his trust in the pilots ego and is killed with him.
 An aviation safety agent is not out to get somebody like that. He has a deep and profes- slOnal concern for the very life of some passenger who may be with the pilot on his final flight. He has concern for the pilot him self, and would far rather "sell' him on the probable outcome resulting from his behavior, if he only could.
 The Point
 It requires diplomacy, and we may lack it. It requires insight and perception, and we may fail in it. But this we know: our failure may cost the pilot his life, We are not heckling, we are trying 10 correct something dangerous to the pilot and the public. When the pilot is mis- guided, he needs our help, and real help from all his friends.