davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Route 1, Hagerstown-a daughter on
February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Beard,
223 E. Baltimore Sta daughter on
February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K. Frush,
Funkstown-a daughter on January
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hawkins,
IS Madison Ave.-a son on January
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Albert, Route
2, Hagerstown-a son on January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Seal, 818
Washington Ave.-a daughter on
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Moran,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on Jan
uary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry c. Painter,
23O Chestnut ST., Winchester, Va
a son on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn,
Smithsburg-a son on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Nazelrod,
1913 John Sta daughter on January
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Henson,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a daughter on
January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice S. Martin
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter on
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Hauser, 1871
/ S. Queen ST., Martinsburg, w. Va
daughter on January IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Merle Eugene Reedy, %, Hagers-
town; Eileen Rethea Gank, Il, Oak
land.
James A. Booth, 10, Hagerstown;
Patricia j. Dennis, 16, Hagerstown
Raymond w. Kline, %, Smiths
burg; Shirley R. Toms, 10, Lantz
Kenneth Nom, Jr., %, Hagers-
town; Jeanne Marie Ausherman, 20
Hagerstown.
Richard E. Wiebel, 81, Hagers-
town; Marian v. Shepherd, 81, Ha-
gerstown.
Jack A. Campagno, %, Hagers-
town; Phyllis June Frohm, 81, Ship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Since this is Valentines day it
would be nice if you made this ba-
mana cranberry pie for your Valen-
tines evening dessert-it's colorful
and delicious. Make the crust first,
using about 20 graham crackers or
one package of Nabisco graham
cracker crumbs that are already for
use, (if you use the crackers, roll
them into fine crumbs, and add IA
cup softened butter or margarine and
IA cup sugar..
Blend together the crumbs, butter
and sugar. Pour the mixture into a
9-inch pie plate, firmly press into an
even layer against bottom and sides
of plate. Bake in a 375-degree oven
for about 8 minutes. Let cool.
Banana Cranberry Filling
l envelope q tablespoon) unfavored
gelatine
"a cup cold water
/ can g cups) whole cranberry
sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 ripe bananas
Y cup heavy cream
l teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatine in cold water 5
minutes; dissolve over hot water.
Add cranberry sauce, lemon juice
and lemon rind. Chill until slightly
thickened. Peel and slice bananas
Fold lightly into cranberry mixture
Pour into baked graham cracker
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Oca pudding when you add chopped
sailed peanuts before chilling.
Your best poultry stuffing tastes
even better when frightened up with
a handful of chopped peanuts.
Chopped sailed peanuts mixed
with whipped cream is very good
over hot gingerbread.
Heavenly chicken or tuna salad
tastes heavenlier with toasted, sliv-
cred sailed peanuts on top.
Baked apples taste different when
you stuff the centers with ground
sailed peanuts.
It's salad superb when you toss
up seeded white grapes, CHARTERED
dates and sailed peanuts together.
Crumb crust for any pie tastes bet
ter with ground sailed peanuts mix
ed in
Love banana bread? A handful
of chopped sailed peanuts added to
the batter makes it even lovelier.
Delicious coating for fish GRO
quotes is a mixture of ground salt
ed peanuts and rolled rusk crumbs.
Dreamed died beef takes turn for
the better when toasted sailed pea
nuts are added to the sauce.
Want a crisp bite? Stuff celery
stalks with a mixture of cream
cheese, grated onion, chopped sailed
peanuts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

pensburg, Pa.
William N. H. Needy, 10, Hagers-
town; Helen 1. Sneckenberger, 20,
Hagerstown.
Omar Bricker, Jr., "a, Hagers-
town; Donna Rae Armstrong, Is,
Mercersburg, Pa.
William o. Myers, 20, Hagerstown;
Mary Dixie Slime, II, Hagerstown.
Leonard B. Bishop, "a, Hancock;
Ada Ruth Smith, 10, Hancock.
Harry Edmund McCauley, Fl, Will
Transport; Audrey Louise Hart, 10,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

crumb crust and chill until firm.
Whip cream until stiff. Add vanilla
and sugar. Pile lightly on top of
pie. Garnish with additional slices
of ripe banana if desired.
Since we have mentioned cram
berries, it occurred to us that you
might like this quick delicious
JelIied Cranberry Dessert
l, II ounce can, of jellied cranberry
sauce
"a cup cut marshallows (about 8
cut in 1sths)
"a cup blanched chopped almonds
u cup sliced bananas
Y cup spoon-sized pineapple cubes,
well drained
" teaspoon grated lemon peel
y cup heavy cream, whipped
Break cranberry sauce with fork.
Add marshmallows, almonds, bana-
ma, pineapple, and lemon peel. Fold
in whipped cream. Chill one hour
Garnish with heart or star cut-outs
from the cranberry sauce. Serves g.
Sailed peanuts can give a wonder
full lift to many foods. Here are q
few for example:
The ends of your Sunday roast
taste great ground up with saltec
peanuts and made into croquettes.
Next time you bake an apple pie
mix one-quarter cup of finely chor
ped sailed peanuts into the pastry.
New nutty flavor in creamed tapi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
By MARY DOUGLAS

generally
market the freshness of the flavor perhaps
mixed into delightful
pie pictured above, be favore with
your family guests here is the recipe
Mocha
gane double boiler semisweet
chocolate milk coffee Cook hot water
add mocha mixture slowly stirring
rapidly double boiler cook hot water stirring con-
stany add gane stir until dis
Chill until tcned Beat whites until Stiff add remaining
while continuing to beat Fold mocha mixture and whipped
SHE'LL chill until firm Gatnish with whipped
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

A fore-handed man could accom-
plish even more if he were four
handed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

u cup milk
l tablespoon instant coffee
3 eggs, separated
l cup heavy cream, whipped
l baked 9-inch pie shell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

l envelope unfavored gelatine
"a cup cold water
/ package semi-sweet chocolate
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun
ty Hospital:
, 1952-10-06
~ Governor
VirginlIslands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION

the President of the United States, Harry S.
Truman, has proclaimed the week beginning October 5, 1852,
as Fire Prevention Week, in which proclamation the President
calls:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Chamber OF Commerce
Discuss NeedFor Vital New
Industries Here, Thursday

A subject vital 10 most Port
Clinton residents, and all indus
tries and merchants, will be The
special theme of a Chamber Of
Commerce meeting which will be
held in the Island House this
Thursday evening.
At a round table discussion,
which will follow a dinner at $50
p. m, members will be asked for
frank expressions on whether Port
Clinton should have, or wants new
industries.
1t will be developed at the ses-
sion that numerous inquiries have
been directed to the Chamber
here from industrial units inter
ested in locating here, but that
there HIS been no disposition in
the past to encourage them.
This subject has been brought
up many times in the past, one
member commented, "but has
seemingly gotten nowhere" It now
appears that the business group is
desirous of getting down to "brass
tacks" another member noted.
1t is expected that representa-
tives will be present from other
cities of comparable size to Port
Clinton, to explain how they have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

ing the most votes by selling new
and renewal subscriptions to The
Ottawa County NEWS by Aug. Ii.
And, as another big feature, to
the one scoring second best in this
contest, a second grand prize of
$3.50 in cash will be awarded.
Then too, under a unique and
equitable arrangement, special
cash bonus awards will be issued
to third, fourth, fifth and sixth
place winners, making a total of
six big prizes offered.
Nor is that all: To assure ample
and immediate compensation to all
active participants in the race, a
special fund has been set aside for
the purpose of paying 20 percent
cash commissions each week in ac-
cordance' with the plan more full
ly outlined in opening announce
ment of contest.
IFS Anybody's Race
AS yet no one has walk a
way" for that beautiful new
Chrysler, nor for any of the other
prizes at this early stage of the
game. Neither is there single
one on the list too far behind, but
that a mere handful of subscrip-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
ITS ANYBODY'S RACE FOR NEW SO CHRYSLER

and every 5-year subscription Tor
extension of previous contest sub
scription payment to the full s.
year limit which affords late be-
ginners and early starters never
to-be-repeated opportunity to real
ly get into high gear, squirt ahead
in the race, and win the prize cf
his or her desire.
This ONE and ONLY extra vote
offer of the entire contest may
play an important part in decid-
ing the immediate ownership of
the beautiful new CHRYSLFR
WINDSOR Sedan, and also in de-
termining the winners of the 9th
er wonderful prizes just five weeks
from this Saturday noon.
In fact, any one of the various
contestants or an ENTIRELY NEW
cntrant, could be putting forth eX-
ira effort during booster week
make themselves important and
probable winners of the biggest
and best prizes.
WORK AND WIN NEXT WEEK!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Additional CONTESTANTS Can
STILL ENTER FOR VALUABLE
PRIZES; RACE JUST BEGINNING

Just A Few Full Limit" Sub
scriptions To The Ottawa County
News During Booster Week.
Might Be The Very Ones Needed
To Go Over The Top With Flying
Colors. Readers Should Help Their
Favorite While Subscriptions
Count Most In Votes.
Swinging into line, all atingle
with high hopes to win one of the
many valuable prizes offered by
this newspaper, the small but fair
ly representative list of active con-
testants are beginning to hit their
stride in this exciting race and
henceforth the interest of all will
grow by leaps and bounds.
Never before in this area has
there been such short contest for
local people of such magnitude,
where the prizes were so highly
desirable and the winning require
ments so liberal and inviting.
New chrysler-Grand Prize
One feature alone is enough to
make it the most talked of event
in many years. That feature is the
offer to award a brand new 1852
CHRYSLER WINDSOR Sedan, to
the person in this County obtain
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
City Council Agrees To
Continue Negotiations
Seeking Airport Peace

Following the report by Coun-
Gilman Lee Bracken on the past
attempts of the Airport Negotia-
ton Committee to reach an
agreeable solution to the airport
controversy, a vote of confidence
was taken among city councilmen
Tuesday evening resulting in a
majority agreement to continue
negotiations. An offer by the
negotiation committee of the $500
to 5000 dollar rental fee was de-
clared too high by Leslie Meyer,
attorney for Milt Hersberger, and
meeting scheduled between
Meyer and the committee on Mon
day evening was called off by the
attorney who declared there seem
ed to be no purpose in the meet
ing if the offered rental figure re-
mained in the $500 to 5000 dol
lar bracket.
1t was also agreed that an ac-
counting would be taken of rent
ais due from the airport property
for use of housing and other ia
cilities on the airport grounds,
Current renters on the property
are Carl Biro, John Zetzer, Leroy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
CAMP PERRY ACT|VATED THIS
WEEK BY ANTI-A|RCRAFT UNIT

An advance detail of the 689th
Anti-Arcraft unit from TT. Gus
ter, Michigan, arrived at Camp
Perry Sunday for four-week
training period and maneuvers.
The main body, comprised of
200 enlisted men arrived by con
voy Tuesday under command of
Captain Hayden, Major John F.
Elliott reported.
The tour of duty will embrace,
mostly practice firing of anti-air-
craft guns, tank mounted, into the
Erie Ordnance firing zone.
Troops of the 689th are skilled
in the use of radar and commGn-
ications as we'll as operation of
the big guns.
On July 13 the 371st. regiment of
the Ohio National Guard will ar
rive at Perry for their annual two
week maneuvers, under command
of Col. Wilbur Fricke, of Dayton.
The force will number 800 men,
This summer there will be 100
members of the organized Nation.
al Guard reserves, who will train
along with regular troops. They
will come from all sections by
convoy.
There will be a four week in.
terval between military operations
at Perry and the state shoot which
will be held by the Ohio Rifle and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
DELEGATE JEREMY SWAMPED
BY WIRES AT COP CONVENTION

the key delegations are undecided
and wavering themselves. We
were invited to a party by key
delegation, but due to prior COM
mitments we we're unable to at
tend. This delegation, which
could we'll control the outcome OF
the nomination, is still not firm
ly or solidly pledged to any can
didate. Much in evidence since
his keynote address, is renewed
activity in behalf of General
Macarthur. Rumors are rife, and
predictions are a dime dozen,
but the fact remains that the out
come is still anybody's guess. Both
the Taft and Ike factions are out
wardly convinced that they are in.
Warren and Mac hackers are
marking time, satisfied to keep
their candidates name before the
people. The split, while sharp,
shows many indications of being
completely welded, when the nom
inee is at last selected. There
is a general feeling of comrade-
ship even thru the bitter rivalry
for the nomination. So goes the
convention on its history making
way.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
PUT-IN-bAY P RESIDENTS BATTLE FOR AIRLINE
MAJ0RETTES
WIN TOP HONOR
AT NAPOLEON

Appearing before judges at the
120th anniversary celebration of the
city of Napoleon last Sunday, the
Cochran Majorettes took first
place in competition with twelve
visiting area bands and marching
groups. Among other majorette
groups represented were Sandu-
sky, Findlay and Toledo.
The Cochran Majorettes were
guests of the Napoleon Volunteer
Firemen. The group travelled by
chartered Port Clinton Coach Line
busses. Upon their arrival the
girls marched from downtown Ma
poleon to the fairgrounds, hike
of about two miles. AT the fair
grounds all participating bands
and units marched around the race
track in formation. Following the
professional, the Majorettes put
ON a 15-minute show for the au
dience. 1t was then that they were
given a check for SIS, the top
award.
During the Naoleon celebration
an oX-roast was held at the fair,
grounds and wedding of a poru-
lar Napoleon couple was attended
by the mass celebrators.
Accompanying the majoretttes
to Napoleon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Cochran and about 80 Port
Clinton families in their own pri,
vate cars who helped return mem
bers of the group to their home
Sunday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
HOLIDAY
M||SHAPS AT
A MINIMUM

Traffic claimed the life of a
Curtice girl during the past week,
but during the long weekend holi.
day mishaps were held to mini
mum locally.
The dead girl was Valda Ann
Hack, 18, who died Thursday in
Toledo Hospital from skull frac.
ture which she suffered when she
was thrown under a car driven by
her mother at Navarro avenue
and Wheeling street in Toledo.
She was a native of Curtice and
had graduated from Clay-Genoa
been employed in the restaurant
of the Chippawa Golf Club on Will
liston road.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hack and
two sisters, Mrs. Joyce Sells, 70
ledo, and Myra Hack, Curtice.
Services we're held in St. Johns
Church, Williston, Sunday, with
burial in the Williston Cemetery
A Cleveland couple drowned a
few feet off Kelley's Island
Thursday evening, several hours
after they had departed from
Lakeside in their homemade out.
board motor boat They we're Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton E. Lee. Two
companions were rescued from
the overturned craft.
Lee was top A. F. of L. union
leader in the Cleveland area.
Coast Guardsmen from Marble
head recovered the bodies. Both
were sent to Cleveland by the
Gerner & Wolf mortuary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
BY Merrill Rudes and John
Chambers (Staff Correspondents

Chambers (Staff correspondents
Chicago, July 10-(Special to
the NEWS)-In the Congress Ho-
tel, home of the Ohio delegation,
Harold Jeremy, of Port Clinton,
the delegate from Ohio's Fifth
District, has been swamped under
an avalanche of hundreds of tele-
grams from all over the state urg-
ing him to vote for every one
from StaSsen to Peter LORE.
Secret meetings are held hour
ly by caucuses which seek to break
through the solid Ohio ranks for
Taft, to whom Jeremy is commit
ted
A former Ottawa county man,
William Mylander, has a promi-
nent role at the convention. In
the Hilton hotel the press of the
United States and AZ foreign coun-
tries is established. Mylander is
in charge of this vast news Set-up.
The only trend that is evident
at this time is the trend toward
long convention. It is impos-
sible to accurately guage the
strength of any candidate because
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Drastic Steps Considered
To Save Island Service,
Threatened By Port Clinton

whereby the airport can be saved
for the hundreds who depend upon
it the year around.
Although invitations had been
extended to both Port Clinton
newspapers to attend the Putin.
Bay mass meeting for discussion
Of fhe airport problem, only the
NEWS was represented. Written
invitations had been issued by
Mayor Mccann.
Alfred Parker, Pvt-In-Bay
trustee. was unable to attend be.
cause Of his duties as skipper on
the Erie Isle, which was on a
run at the time the meeting was
called.
Purchase Proposed
Postmaster Nate Ladd and we'll
known island fishing guide, point
ed out that in the past Put-In-Bay
residents had raised many thou
sands of dollars for various pro-
jects, some good, and some bad,
"but in order to keep the airway
functioning, we had better begin
to think about buying it. This pro-
ject would be a going concern IL
months a year and would at least
pay the interest on money invest
ed, besides assuring continuance of
vital community service"
Rep. Robert W. Reider said the
legislature had provided means of
making airport financial assistance
possible, and expressed approval
of the suggested merger of town
ship and county personnel in de-
velopment of a county airport.
When formation of a general air
port committee to include trustees,
council members, American Le-
gion and Chamber of Commerce
representatives was suggested,
Mayor McCann said he would name
such a group within a few days.
The mass meeting agreed on the
suggestion by a standing vote
which represented about 80 per-
cent of the attendance.
IIlNIIlHH lNll
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Lemon and Milton Hersberger.
Concrete Slab Cleared


Other matters undertaken in
council were the passing of an
ordinance accepting the transfer
raj of the Zetzer-New York Cen
trail lease concerning the use of
the concrete apron at the rear of
the recently purchased city gar
age. The apron is on railroad
property and rental of $1O0 per
year is charged by the New York
Central. An ordinance was also
passed regulating the issuance of
copies concerning permits, ap-
prevails of plans, licenses and
other grants. Henceforth, copies
of such form shall be delivered
to the applicant or licensee, the
City Auditor and the issuing Office,
with the exception of Police De-
parment or Walter Works licenses,
permits or approvais.
Treasurer Reports
The report of the City Treasurer
was presented by George Tewers.
Expenses for the first six months
of 1852 were substantially in line
with the 1851 yearly report. Bond
account expenses were consider
ably higher resulting from the
purchase of the city garage. Con-
siderably lower were expenses
from the gasoline tax funds. In
1851 the total yearly expenses
were $33, 1868. Total expenses for
the six months in 1852 are ST,
10000, the discrepancy resulting
from multitudinous street repairs
in 1851.
New Stop Signs OK'd
Stop signs will be erected at
the corner of Elm and Oak streets,
lessening accident hazards for
hundreds who daily drive to and
from the Standard Products area.
An updating of the city ordi-
nance of 1876 was authorized by
council to modernize the existing
prohibitions against street ped
dlers, door-to-door statesmen and
other itinerant hawkers.
Approval was given to the
plan for widening Jefferson street
between Second street and the
viaduct. The city will undertake
the project, widening the thor
oughfare by nine feet on each
side at a cost of $4,000. Carl
Heckler stated that work will get
underway on the project at the
earliest possible date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Wetzel Kilgore, 27 of Fremont
has been bound over to the Ottawa
County Grand Jury on $1,000 bail
following hearing in Frank Car
stensen's Court, Genoa last week.
Kilgore was picked up in Bellevue
Sunday on a charge of stealing the
car of Delta Overmeyer of Genoa
at the Green Acres Night Club.
Route 100, last Saturday night.
Kilgore is in Ottawa County Jail.
The grand jury will meet next in
September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Fireman Called
To Two Blazes

Two railroad blazes within two
Gays was the Weeks fire record
as reported by the Port Clinton
volunteer fire department. at 9 p
m. Sunday firemen made a run
to the New York Central Rail-
road depot at State and Lincoln
street, where sparks had ignited
woodwork.
The department was called out
to LaCarne at 4;50 p m. Monday
to extinguish a blaze in box car
which was left standing on sid
ing at LaCarne on the NJ Y C..
railroad. The fire was eXtinguish-
ed within an hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
COUNTY AIR
ALERT SET
FOR MONDAY

A 24-hoUr air alert will be
launched in Ottawa county Mon.
day. July IA, Wayne Peterson,
county Civil Defense director,
has announced.
The alert. he said will be
countrywide and will include air
observation groups Of Port clin.
ton, Oak Harbsr, Elmore and
the Peninsula az Marblehead.
A statewide organization Of
24-hovr alert duty has been in
the making for the past month
and it is reported from state
headquarters that round the
clock observing will be on an in.
definite basis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Second Hole-In-One
Sunday At Catawba

The second hole in one club
member at Cafawba Cliffs Golf
Course was registered Sunday,
when Joe Kindred, Of Fremont,
shot the singleton on the No. S
hole, which is par 3.
He was playing the l45-yard
hole with Carl Disher. Jerry
Cook and Harry Wright.
The unusual thing about Kind.
reds feat was that his ball roll
led home after it had hit a tree,
struck fence and bounced off
a couple Of rocks before popr-
ing onto the green and into the
cup.
The first hole in one was scar
ed this year June 222 by Clare
nee Mvgsy off No. 8 rec.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Pistol Association August %, %
"a and 25. 1t is expected that from
$50 to 900 marksmen will be in
attendance.
A large force of troops are ex-
pected to move into Camp Perry
early this fall for a three-week
training period in long range fir
ing.
A small group of State Refor-
matory inmates from Mansfield is
being used at Camp Perry to i'm
prove grounds and roadways.