davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
(Sll1l(M
NOTE
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION

THE SECRET ROAD, Lancas-
er-When the British had their
headquarters in Manhattan, they
considered Robert Townsend to
be one Of the city's more depen-
dable citizens. What the British
didn't know was that Samuel Cul-
pepper was one and the same per
son and what he saw and heard
about the British was promptly
turned over to George Washing
ton via THE SECRET ROAD.
THE SMOKY TRAIL, Stuart
Western story.
JUST ONE CAT, Wilgus-On
an island off the Maine coast, the
home of the city-bred Stillwells,
tragedy struck. With home and
job lost, Myra, Thomas and Bill,
the cat, face life amid factories
in San Francisco. How Bill meets
the challenge gives a rare in
sight into the unique relation
ship which exists between man
and animal.
THE NEIGHBORS, Abbott
Deborah had run away from
home and made the center of
gossip throughout the town she
came to for over forty years. She
helps her niece over some diff
ficulties and finally her own roau
becomes smoother.
THE RICHER HARVEST, Cor
bett-Good Old Charley could al
ways be counted on to help out.
He took care of his irresponsible
brother, and his foolish wife. He
took care of his demanding moth
er and widowed sister. To others,
it looked like Charley was sacri-
ficing his life, but to him came
the rich harvest.
MISSING HEIRESS, Carey
Detective story.
NON-FlcTiON
THE FLIGHT OFF THE ARC
TIC TERN, Helmericks-The au-
thors of WE LIVE IN ALASKA
return about flying in the Arc
tic.
MY INDIA, Corbett-The au-
thor tells the ways of human be-
ings rather than those of tigers
and lions. But, the people whose
stories he tells live near the edge
of the jungle.
OUR, CHILDREN TODAY, Cru
enberg = Asymposium by 26
authorities as a guide to the chill
dren and their needs from in.
fancy through adolescence.
JUVENILE
THE HAPPY IRTHD D A Y
PRESENT, Bates-Kenny didn't
have any money nor any idea
what to give his mother for her
birthday. He tried and when he
did find something, he shared il
and no longer cold he give hel
this present. But, before the day
was over Kenny had discovered q
fine gift hor his Mommy.
THE FIRST BOOK OF FIRE
MEN, Brewster-Hank smellcd
smoke on his way home from
playing ball. He ran to the fire
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Firemen from Fremont arid
Port Clinton volunteered their
services on Sunday to help re-
pair and adjust the lighting
system at the high school ath-,
Ietic field. to ready the lights
for the big game Friday night
between the Port Clinton Red.
skins and Bowling Green. Port
Clinton Volunteer Fire Chief
Walter Miller is shown ascend
ing the aerial ladder to hslp
Julian SickmiIIer and Pete
Hammond in the light adjust
ment. Other firemen pastici-
pafing were Tom Kerr, stand.
ing against the fence. Jack Rid.
die, shown at the extreme left,
and Ernest DUbbert Wayne
Petersen, Boyd Whisner, Eddie
Gates. vern Ermish, not in the
picture. - Photo by Willis
Misch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
26-Gt
Account of Guardianship

Case No. 1929
Probate Court, Ottawa County o.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of John A. Lorenzen.
Notice of Settlement August 23rd.
1852.
Notice is hereby given, that FIRE.
1ericka LorentZen as Guardian of
John A. Lorentzen has .ile.l a
Final account cf her ,:uat iis T. ship.
which will be for hearing and set
tlement Sept. 2ntn, Ia5. Any in
terested party may :i:e exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to tie II. -. date.
IETER w. l;ULAC.
29-3t Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
fiction

THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA,
HenmingWay-A story of courage
of an old fisherman, beset with
bad luck. Forbidden the help of
a boy, the man hooks monster
marlin and is towed to sea for
days and nights.
BARBARY HOARD, Appleby--
1t seemed impossible to Martin
that Sarah could be kidnapped
right before his eyes from an En-
glish campus. But, that was moth
ing compared to what happened
to them when they reached the
shores of Algeria.
THE SILVER CHALICE, Costain
Basil of Antioch is young skill
ed artisan, who is purchased from
slavery to create q decorative
casing for the chalice. He pur-
sues his project, learning that he
must brave the perils of Christian
persecution
CAPTIVES OF THE DESERT,
Zane Grey-Western story by the
famous author of western novels.
THE MISSING HEIRESS, Czrey
Detective story.
NoN-FIcTIoN
SUBMARINE! Beach-The true
story of USS Trigger" of those
who sailed her against the enemy.
interviewer with the story are
! tales of other battle-hardened sub
marines and of the officers and
enlisted men who fought against
the Japanese.
WITNESS, Chambers in
side story of Alger Hiss by the
man who became the Govern
/ ments chief witness against Hiss,
the former high State Depart
ment official convicted on per-
! jury charges.
THE MONONGAHELA, Bissell
Captain Bissell has learned the
river the hard way. He has eaten
it. slept it. hated it, breathed it
/! and loved it. Now with wisdom
and charm he gives the river to
the reader to enjoy the excitement
Of such river as the Mononga-
hela.
STATE BIRDS AND FLOWERS.
EaTle-Each of the states is repre-.
sented by native bird and flow
/ er.
JUVENILE
WHO WILL PLAY WITH ME?,
Sutton-It was Saturday morning
and Linda thought now today
can play all day long, but who will
play with me? A second grade
book.
THE WIZARD OF OF, Baum -
An easy version of the larger
book of the same name. There
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
INSURANCE AIDS
HoMEoWNERS

Ohio property owners had $787,.
5O8,OOO of their mortgage financ-
ing needs extended to them by tie
LIE insurance companies of the
country at the start of this year,
the Institute of Life Insurance re-
ports. These real estate loans cov-
cred 1880 individual mortgages
IN the state and represented an
increase of 271,l45,OOO in two
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
Notice of Appointment

Case NO. 1E365
Estate of Dorman Elliott, Sr., de-
ceased. Ruth Elliott has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of ,Dorman
Elliott, Sr., late of Ottawa County
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 22nt.
day of August, 1852
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said county
2Q-9t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

CASE NO. 1IgS7
Probate Court, ottawa County. o.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hermine Voss, deceased
Notice of settlement September
5th. 1852 Z,
Notice is hereby given that Fred
w. Voss, as Administrators of the
estate of Hermine Voss. deceased,
has filed First and Final account
of his administration. which will be
for hearing and settlement October
18th, 1852. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not la
ter than five days prior to said
date.
PETER w. GULAU
31-3t Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. aaa

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and approved by authorized
SECTION H. Ordinance No. prdin
SECTION
Z Nobis 49, W. ASDA
+ sent OF dk4M
Approved; f@s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Above is Princess, a beautiful
miniature Shetland, star of the
Vanishing Pony Act presented by
Birch, the Magician, who will ap-
pear in Port Clinton on Tuesday,
September %, at the Port Clin-
ton High School auditorium. The
beautiful pony will be made to
disappear in mid-air, during the
wonder-performance of the re-
knoWned artist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Ridgway Assumes
Additional Job

WASHINGTON ca Ceneral Mat
thew B. Ridgway. supreme COM
maEder of North American Treaty
Organization (NAT0) forces In E,i-
rope has also taken over the new
job Of heading American armed
forces in NAT0 territory.
President Truman gave him
the additional title Of "com-
mander in chief. y. s., European
Command" and with Il authority
over al ". S. forces in the area.
Defense Department officials
said Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
first supreme Allied commander
IN Europe, and Ridgway, who sue
ceeded him. had operationai con-
troll in the past only in the event
az emergencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Chapter II

Chapter II
LIS brain still somersaultine Il
~ the immensity 81 his crime,
Gardner made fast time back "a
Number Thirteen. where he stood
0pposite the house for 4 few min
utes in; order q discover Il Nell
sande had returned IN his Absence.
Then with I few. long unhurTied
steps he was across the street and
within the house itself.
His first sight of the untidy
room brought i great wave "a
lear and Loneliness but instinct
told him that he must cast Oui
panic and set about removing III
traces o1 Rates presence in the
lower ROOM
There was neither haste nor
panic IN his cold and deliberate
survey Of the places where Kate
had rat and drunk. BEGINNING
with the table. he carefully washed
KAte's glass, taking care % n
move any trace Of rouge from the
rim. His own glass he hIled to the
brinn. With ! quick swallow be
returned 10 the ash-tray and
selected the red tipped butts and
these he painstakingiy crushed
out and the residue of paper h<
burned - ash. His own cig1xett<
butts he left untouched. From I
cupboard he took 1 vaporixer and
soon the room was flled with the
acrid smell Of ny-spray and nc
longer was there the lingering
aroma Of eau-de- cologne. He was
finally satisfied that no trace d
Kate,s occupancy remained HI
took his glass, then, and sat in thu
armchair, the better to scrutinize
his handiwork and adjust hi
mind to the new set Of condition,
that the evening had brought
The main thing to keep ii mind
was that il probably would b
some time before Kate's absence
from the neiehborhood was re-
marked on. AS far as he knew, sht
had neither friends nor relatives:
certainly she had never men
toned them. Some said her father
was still alive and was Z labore1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

On the whafves, but nobody an
parently had ever spoken 70 him.
s.. a seek. say, before she was
posted missing. ~ that time any
marks Of stranGQlatiOn should
have disappe1rod from her throat
There remained Tie possibility
81 somehody stumbling upon the
body lyine 81 W1de's Hole. II this
were 10 happen tomorrow or
within the week the police would
IS bound to examine the possi-
bility Of murder and In this
process every man on the water
iront could conceivab1y become
suspect includinG Of COURSE. him
This dubious STATE Of AFFAIRS
called for another drink.
The thought flashed into his
mind that II he aDere 70 become
chief suspect then Il would b
due to this single concrete fact
his long association with Kate.
e could Be that somebody had
known Kate was visiting Thirteen
that night il the police were 70
come into possession Of such q
fact then why should he take
trouble to deny 1T Sure. she'd
been herein fact, they'd had q
few drinks. Was Kate upset 30
learn that he'd Just been married.
Quite upset Quite drunk, also.
She might have been capable Of
anything
Suicide, even.
But he decided TO continue de-
nyine having recently seen the
woman, until such time e the
police convinced him that they
had evidence to the contrary.
Following this, it would Be ! CONF
paratiyely simple matter to pro-
test that be did not wish 10 risk
offending his new wife by pub
licly acknowledging a assigna-
ton with Kate.
whichever way he viewed Il
he was without doubt that the
police could never sheet h0me z
charge Of murder.
BY way 81 Gaping Z good nights
work, Gardiner gradually slc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

ceeded IN convincing himself that
Kate'S tim~,y passing had not
only redeemed the unhappy past,
but &C the same time cleared the
pathways Of the future for him-
self and Melisande. This was in
deed the first year Of grace. Life
began. Now, and the past was as
dead IS the thing that lay crum-
pied ia the mud and debris Of
Wadess Hole. In the light Of To-
nights hectic events, who would
make 50 bold as to say that the
past was unacceptable and that
only the blameless knew the
warmth of the sum-
TIE was more than ready for
Ii Melisande when she came. At
her knocking he swung open the
door and caught her tightly IN his
arms.
Il was lonely ho said.
sWhy. Paul Had I known mat
I'd have stayed at home" Meli-
sande shifted the heavily laden
atmosphere Of the room. md
grimaced.
~Fly-sprsv. And not n opsn
window.
With which she went round Ne
room opening all the windows.
Then, impulsively, she ran to-
wards Paul. who was back in his
chair, and took up her favorite
position at his feet
II you were 10 be lonely.
darling, why did you talk me into
going to the theatre? I'd have
much rather been with you. yoax
know.
81 know Gardiner gently
sfroked her hair, thrilling at is
soft texture. I'D no idea I'd be
lonely. Sandy. Also. I had 10
work.
.pid yoa Vol, sAans-
sWhy not?s
9. 7 told yoa cascnls iuasllness
That's stransa. coming Ion
- - sanAlnnsdA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
NEWS BRIEFS

SOUTHAMPTON, England H.
The liner United States sailed for
home yesterday with tie n0nchal-
ance Of I champion, her skipper I'M
certain whether he would attempt
to set I new westbound Atlantic
speed record.
Il don't know. = said Commodore
Harry Manning. TITS too early to
Judge the weather reports. :
The United States won the blue
ribbon for eastbound crossings with
. record a. three days. 10 hours,
20 minutes On her maiden voyage
10 Europe this week.
CHICAGO u - Band Leader
Fred Waring Is nursing injuries
suffered Wednesday night In !
highway accident near Rutherford
N. J..
Waring, h chicago 70 compete
in the second annual Western Sc
niors Coli Association Tournament
1t the Edgewater Golf Club. said
his injuries may keep him out Of
the contest. He was scheduled to
play this afternoon.
The band leader said be planned
to consult physician to determine
whether any of his ribs were frac-
tured. He said both knees were
bruised in the mishap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Election Suits

PANAMA CITY IA - Circuit
Judge E. Clay Lewis has refused
10 dismiss the suits of
4 defeated candidate for sheriff
and 4 defeated candidate for the
Florida Legislature. who charged
irregularities ct several Jackson
County polling places.
The suits charge election offic-
ials gave unsolicited ballot mark
ing assistance 10 at least Is per-
sons" In one precinct and improper
ballot marking and counting in
several others.
w. n. Cause. who sought The
sheriffs posi-. and Wankard Poos-
er, legislative candidate. brought
the suits against incumbent Sheriff
Ernest Barnes. Rep Elect Hugh
Dukes and the jackson County
canyassing Board.
Parboil green-pepper halves
and fill them with creamed car.
rots; serve with meat Loaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

TOKYO 81 - Brig. Gen. Thomas
J. H. Trapnell has been awarded
an Oak Leaf Cluster 10 the Legion
al Merit for leading the U. s.
1s7th Airborne Regimental Combat
Team IN quelling mutinous Com
muniSt prisoners II war on Koje
Island in May and June.
Trapnell Is 1 survivor Of the
Bataan Death March in World War
n and was : prisoner Of The Jspa-
nese three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

Los ANGELES U-Many sleep
ing residents In the Los Angeles
area and adjoining communities
were reused By I short. sharp
earthquake early yesterday but
there was apparently little damage.
The quake was felt 1t 3:4s am.
EST and lasted for Z second Or
two.
WASHINGTON "a - There were
Ga new cases d infantile paralysis
reported over the nation last week,
IN Increase Of 8 per cent over the
5ol in the previous week.
In reporting this today. the Pub
lie Health Service said 2,676 cases
Of poliomyelitis have been listed
since the disease year. began
with the week ended April 5, COM
similar 1851 period.
Texas. with ZOOS cases. and Cal
ifornia, with 3S7, have accounted
for more than half Of that total.
WASHINGTON IN - The armed
services must now divide their re-
serves into two classes Ready.
and standby" groups.
President Truman Wednesday
signed legislation which specifies
q ready. reserve shall be limited
10 Iva million members. They can
be called up BY the President dur
Ing an emergency but Congress
must decide how many may Be
called.
The standby" reserve viii in
clude veterans with long service
and more active participation in
the reserves. They can be called
10 duty only In wartime or during
IN emergency declared by Con-
gress, and only when the ready"
reserve Is depleted.
WASHINGTON M-The Defense
Department has agreed tentatively
10 buy up TO rs million dollars
Of planes in Europe provided
Americas Western European al
lies buy another Its million dollars
worth.
The department said Wednesday
the purchases would help strength.
On air defenses under the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
ORANGE, Va. "a - Mrs. Viola
Devivi. ! pretty, z5-year-osd wait
tress. has finally pocketed and
banked--s phenomenal ss3i tip left
her three weeks ago by ! mysieri.
Gus stranger.
Police took over The money after
Mrs. Deyiyi found Il under j Gus.
toner's plate he might 81 June u.
But they wers unable 70 locate
her bepefactor and reported there
we're 10 cases On file Of lost or
stnlen noney. So the wzd VAS re-
turned b The waitress.
Mrs. Devivi. he sister -in-law q
the restAurant owner. said she had
DECIDED % put the mon<y In IL
hank- Sc had originally thoaxhl
- might ~ psrt of 4 10 taks I
trip-
Evening star., 1952-06-12

the agenda this year will be a
trip through a poultry-processing
plant. Climaxing the two-day
festival will be the announcement
of the winner of the chicken
cooking contest. Women up and
down the peninsula will gather in
the armory at Pocomoke City. Md,
and prepare their favorite chicken
recipes. Kathryn B. Niles. direc-
tor of home economics for the
Poultry and Egg National Board,
assisted by her staff, will judge
the contest. Many an original
recipe comes to light when these
women (and men, too) get to-
gether and vie for top cooking
honors. I hope to have the win
ming recipe for you next week.
Here and There:
Individual sponge cakes from
your baker make a delicious
shortcake base for fresh rhubarb
sauce or fresh or frozen straw
berries. Top them with a rich
custard sauce for a change. =. u.
Salt rubbed on cups will remove
tea stains; almost any discolora-
ton on china or crockery will re-
spond to the same treatment. !.
Did you know that macaroni
manufacturers nead'durum wheat
dough just as you do when you
make homemade bread? Only
mechanical kneaders are used.
The dough you prepare is soft
and pliable. But to make top
quality spaghetti, macaroni or
noodles the dough has to be
kneaded until it is firm, so that
it feels almost dry. Bay, or
laurel leaf, adds a tempting spice
note to meats. potatoes, stews,
soups. sauces and fish. The secret
of a good beef stew is often a
crumbled bay leaf. For a more
f1avorsome beef stew add a few
whole black peppers and a crum-
bled bay leaf toward the begin
ming of the cooking period and
later add a-pinch of such herbs
as basil, marjoram or rosemary.
Even a simple meat loaf can be-
come a glamour dish. served with
a tomato sauce that has real
flavor. The addition of a bay leaf
is the secret. Did you know
that about one out of every 13
persons now in the United States
is IS years of age or older. d.
Time was when there was hardly
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Officers Named
|By Sisterhood

Mrs. Robert Fribush was in
stalled this week as president of
the Sisterhood of the Agudath
Achim Congregation.
Others who took Office included
Mrs Philip Steine. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Max Pollack, second
vice president; Mrs. Samuel
Bernstein, treasurer; Mrs. Max
Liss. financial secretary; Mrs. Sam
Baylin. recording secretary; Mrs.
David Holbrook, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Claire Kahn and
Mrs. Gussie Wolfe, assistant cor
responding secretaries, and Mrs.
Herman Waldman. chaplain.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Lillian Katz, sunshine; Mrs.
Louis D. Robin, Mitzvaf cards,
and Mrs. Edda Wittenberg, pub
licity.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

American Federation. In addit-
ton to the United States, the
others are Canada, Cuba and
Brazil.
Yesterdays luncheon included
a tribute to Miss Daisy Reed in
celebration of her 25th year as a
member Of the club. Miss Reed
received a scroll in recognition of
her long record of service.
A former training director at
Woodward and Lothrop, Miss Reed
now is retired.
In accepting the scroll. she
Evening star., 1952-06-12

a food that wasn't connected with
some queer superstition. Toma-
toes, once called love apples
were considered deadly poison,
Then there was the never eat
fish and ice cream at the same
might die" idea. Fish
and celery are brain foods, the
falacieS went on and on. Fact is,
almost any food, properly pre-
pared, properly stored and eaten
in pleasant surroundings, is apt
to be good for any healthy, hun
cry person. In spite of the per-
food fadists who make
exaggerated claims for certain
foods today there isn't any one
and only wonder food. When it
comes to food "don'ts" let your
doctor decide or you might be
out on a lot of good eat
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Miss Ella Werner was indorsed
for the Office of first vice president
OF the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs at a luncheon
meeting of the Washington group
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
The election will take place at
the biennial convention of the
federation to be held here next
month.
A past president Of the WASH
lngton Soroptimist Club, Miss
Werner is now serving as treasur-
Evening star., 1952-06-12

pointed out that joining the Sor-
optimist Is years ago was a turn
ing point in her life.
It was the second annual OBJ
servance of its kind the club had
given. Last year, IL members
celebrating their silver member
ship jubilees were similarly hon
ored. Two of them could not be
present, however. so they were
presented with their scrolls yes
terday. They were Mrs. Bertha
Blake Jones and Miss Emma
Buechele.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Angel Food
Cake
package "a ounces) angel food

l package GA ounces) angel food
mix
l cup plus 2 tablespoons water
11a teaspoons vanilla
" teaspoon almond extract. If
desired
Have ready an ungreased 9 to
10 inch tube pan. Start oven for
heat (375 degrees FJ.
Remove bag of egg white powder
from package. Turn flour mix
ture into sitter; set aside. Into
large bowl, measure water and
flavoring. Add the egg white
powder from bag; stir just enough
to moisten. Then beat vigorous
ly with sturdy rotary egg beater,
fiat wire whip, or at highest speed
Of electric mixer until the fluffy
whites are shiny and will stand
up in stiff peaks when beater is
raised. Sift about one-fourth Of
the flour mixture over fluffy
whites. Fold in lightly with Is
follower strokes. turning bowl
frequently. (To fold, use a large
spoon, a fiat wire whip, or rubber
scraper. Cut down through mix
ture, lift up, and fold over. Do
not stir) Add remaining flour
in three more additions, folding
Is strokes after each. After last
addition, fold a few extra strokes,
If needed to blend. Pour batter
into ungreased tube pan. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30
minutes, or until cake springs
back when pressed gently with
finger. Cool in pan, upside down.
until cold, l to 2 hours. Then
loosen cake from sides and center
tube with knife and gently pull
out cake.