davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Nov. 14-Mrs. Mary Ceccoli;
Mary Rounds; John Papcun; Mrs.
Elsie Petersen; Blanche Johnson.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jensen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dress and Mr. and Mrs.
Beryl Welty.
Nov. 15-Mrs. Earl McDavitt;
Guy Benedict; Wayne Branum;
, Danny Schiewe; Mary Ann I'M
mel; Helen Prentice: Judith Ann
Ballard; Mrs. Eric Staaf Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper.
Nov. 16-Herbert Hamann;
Salty Reynolds; Sharon Joan Zura;
John Oravec. Wedding anniverE
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hees and Mr.. and Mrs. John Eel
der.
Nov. 17-Mrs. Milton McRitchie;
Elizabeth P. Scott; Paul Dubbert:
Richard Ohm; Scott WadsWorth:
Pauline NJ Gulau; Ronald w. Hus-
key; Carol Lee Collins; Frances c..
Petersen; Jack Binkley; Marvin J..
Lundgard. Wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirk; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kihlken; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wiechel and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Freeh.
Nov. 18-Dolores Duffy and AL
fred GUlau.
Nov. 19-Mrs. Cicero Winnie;
Edward Chudy; John Babcock;
Edward Later Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir
Wierzba; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stef-
fens and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gall.
Nov. 20-Marjorie Pulschen;
Roland Schaper. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brought; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bur-
get; Mr.. and Mrs. John Legeza and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bandelean.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

quite a large addition to his place.
1t will include several bedrooms,
a new 8kitchen for the Marine
Lunch and a garage.
Mrs. Cathrine Conlen passed
away Saturday evening at her
home on the South road. Mrs
Conlen was the widow of former
Mayor Thomas Conlen and came
here to live over so years ago
The funeral will be Tuesday with
burial in Maple Leaf Cemetery
the Rev. Mr. Roe officiating. She
is survived by her daughter and
husband, Capt. and Mrs. Cletus
March, a sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Sutton and several nepheWs and
nieces.
Mrs. Sherman Brett and Miss
Ruth Burggraf left Monday to Wis
it relatives in Plymouth, Mich
and Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Do you clean house once a year
twice a year-or not at all?
Now please don't think Pm slight
ing your housekeeping! I merely
mean, do you go through the bit
once-or-twice yearly cleaning spree
that is habit with so many of US /?
Or, as many other homemakers do,
housekeeping a little at a time, all
year long?
Well, whichsver method suits
you, I'm sure that some of these
favorite Kitchen Club cleaning tips
will CONE IN handy:
Are there grease spots on your
kitchen wallpaper? Go to the drug
store and buy Fuller's Earth and
Observation-Disclosures. Mix togeth-
er tc smooth paste, and spread on
the grease spots. Let dry, and
brush off. Repeat if necessary.
Also, if you can't find Fuller's
Earth, mix the Carbon Tet with
Ta,cum powder or cornstarch -
that sometimes works equally well.
Also, did you know that a piece
cut from an old window shade
works fine to glue on the back of
torn linoleum to hold it firm and
flat?
And as you go through the fami-
ly closets and dresser drawers, re-
arranging things for wintertime
clothing, you might like to put in
few of the old-fashioned Poman-
der Balls. They give faint pleas
ant perfume to these storage
places. Here's the way to make a
Pomander Ball: Stick an orange
full of whole cloves; roll in mix
ture of / T. cinnamon and T.
orris root. Wrap in several layers
of tissue paper for one week. Then
place in closet or chest for its
perfume.
Here are some good fan house
cleaning "recipes" to add to your
file:
HON ABE WALLPAPER
CLEANER: &c. sifted flour, 2T
kerosene, T. ammonia, / T. salt
and / 9. warm water. Mix we'll
stir and cook yer low fire until
all moisture disappears. Cool and
kead until smooth. Store in air
tight cans and use to clean wall
paper.
BRASS AND COPPER CLEAN.
Err: 2 T. salt, = T. vinegar, 2 T
flour. Mix and ,'pply with a soft
cloth. Let stand few minutes
Wash in warm soapy water. Rinse
and dry.
WALLPAPER PASTES AMI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
PUT-IN-BAY
RUTH n. BURGcRAF

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heineman
have returned from their wedding
trip through the New England
States and will be at home to their
friends in their home on the West
shore.
A regular meeting of Lone Will
low Rebekahs was held Thursday
evening followed by a social hour
with Mary Krohn and Ruth Burg
graf serving on the committee
These social times will be held
after the meetings until in April.
Mrs. Nellie Wagner of Milan, O.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Miller for several days this past
week. She reports that her grand
son, Walter Wagner, is in England
at present and that he says the
hospitality of the English people
to boys in service is wonderful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heckters and
daughter Linda spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Fox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gains Hallock OF
Toledo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hallock this weekend.
There will be a fall meeting OF
the Inter-Lake Yachting Associa
ton on Saturday, December 6, al
2 p. M in Sandusky. Com. Ear
Seitz of Sandusky has announced
the plans for the meeting at which
election of officers will be hello
and the selection of site for tho
next Regatta which will be the
Goth annual regatta of the asso
citation. After the business meet
ing there will be a banquet fol
lowed by an evening of entertain
ment for the delegates and guests
Mayor VIM. McCann is building
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
TO SERVE ATOMIC AREA.

The Ohio Citizens Council fol
Health and Welfare, statewide
research, planning and coordinat-
ing agency supported financially
by community chests Throughout.
Ohio, announced it will comply
with a request from Governor
Frank ]. Lausche that it serve in
an advisory capacity to assist
counties in Southern Ohio's atomic
energy plant area in the develop
ment of community services coun
ellis to make and carry out plans
for the orderly transition of com
munities which are facing a huge
influx of defense workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
MAN INJURED IN FALL
WHILE HORSEBACK RIDING

Melvin Carr, 80, Gypsum, who
was thrown under a horse he was
riding in Gypsum Monday after
noon, is in Riverside Hospital, To
ledo, where he is suffering from
spinal fracture and a fracture OF
the entire left leg. Mr.. Carr was
treated at Magruder Hospital Mon
day following the tragic mishap
and was later transferred to To
ledO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

the Air Force that no less than 60
flying saucers have been reported
within a tWo-Weeks period.
Among these observers were
two veteran pilots who saw "eighr
glowing, red-orange discs" travel
ing, they said, at 1000 miles per
hour.
Far from disparaging any such
expert testimony, we are passing
on this information so that, if you
walk into your kitchen some
morning and find a Marian with
pointed head foraging for
breakfast, you will keep calm and
show him how to use your orange
juicer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
ELNORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

The Versatile Alumnae bake
sale held last Saturday afternoon
in the Barnes building was big
success. The association also took
orders for personalized pencils
during the afternoon. The 1st
prize of a card table and matching
chairs went to Miss Mary Ann
Kuhlman, the End prize bed
spread went to Miss Viola Velen-
Gle of Toledo and the 3rd prize,
d tractor cycle was won by George
Brandow.
Among the many women from
Elmore who attended the all-day
session of the Home Demonstra-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

SIZINGS: (These are our iiiUcss.
en- Club Listeners Favorites):
/. Use Equal parts of flour
and sugar; add vinegar to dissolve.
Bring to boil to make not too
thick paste. This also can be
used for sizing on any wall where
paper will not stick, or to size
painted wall before papering.
2. An uncooked paste Of flour
and skim milk. Simple as this
sounds, many Kitchen Club mem
bers say it sticks where no other
paste will. However. be SURE to
use Skim Milk!
3. For sizing, use any good
commercial cold water sizing, and
add about / pit. white syrup to 10
qts. of paste.
And personally, ! like to do a
little furniture re-arranging as ]
houseclean, and put away some of
the summertime knick knacks and
pictures, and get out others. Re-
Gently, Kitchen Club members
have suggested this way to have
a new picture" in your home:
Gather up your family's favorite
photos and snapshots. Find a good
big picture frame-one that fits
a wall space in your room. Stretch
in the frame dark piece of sateen
or percale, and mount the photos
and small pictures on this. Thus,
you have a big picture to decorate
your wall-and you have your
family favorites right out where
you can see them all the time.
The same thing can be done with
several favorite flower prints, or
animal pictures. A piece of cloth
and old frame-a little imagina-
tion-equals something new for
your home!
Something neao for your recipe
file is this marvelous BANANA
CHIFFON CAKE. 1t makes a
good big cake, with fine tex
ture and lots of flavor. Do try it:
BANANA CHIFFON CAKE
pa C. sifted cake flour
11a c. sugar
t. baking powder
l t. salt
II C. salad oil
unbeaten egg yolks
! C. mashed ripe bananas, fse
ripe they are flecked with
brown)
1 T. lemon juice
y t. cream of tartar
/ c. egg whites
Soft together flour, sugar, bak'
ing powder and salt. Make wei
in dry ingredients, and add in or
der, oil, egg yolks, bananas, anc
lemon juice. Beat smooth. A1e
cream of tartar to egg whites anc
beat until they form very stiff
peaks. Do not underbeat.
Gently fold in banana mixture
just until blended. Do not stir
Bake in 10-inch tube pan in 80;
degree oven, 65 minutes or unit
done. Invert to cool. Frost as de-
| sired.
Sincerely,
EDITH HANSE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Traffic Kills "a
In District, Oct.

Twenty-four persons died in &c
fatal traffic accidents during last
October in State Patrol District A.
which includes Ottawa county, 1t
S. B. Radcliffe, of Findlay, report
ed.
There were 579 accidents in the
district last month, he said, and
these resulted in injuries to 2Oe
persons
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
MILITARY SOCIAL BENEFITS

Social security wage credits for
persons who have served in the
military service since September
16, 1910, and continuing until the
end of 1858, were provided by the
recent amendments to the Social
Security Act. This applies to all
branches of the service regardless
of where the service is being, or
may have been performed, says
Wayne w. Putnam, manager of the
Toledo social security office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
TOLEDO GLASS SHOW

To1edo's first great American
"glass show" for the consumer,
and the first of its kind in Amer
lea, opened Monday, in Lasalle's
Auditorium. Titled the American
Glass Jubilee, Lasalle's worked
out the show in cooperation with
13 outstanding glass companies,
two Museums, and several private
collectors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakeslee of
Bay Village are announcing the
birth of son on Wednesday, Nov
ember 5. Mrs. Blakeslee is the
former Joann Hopfinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger,
Bay Twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
There IS HIDDEN GOLD
IN YOUR PHONE BOOK

IF you telephone directory
! hidden gold mine the YELLOW PAGES of
classified help you any
need quickly.
line springs leak the TV set shows nothing but
the YELLOW PAGES will tell who to call Whatever
the YELLOW PAGES will
You will yourself favor and prospect
in that of helpful infoman the YELLOW PAGES of
Northern Ohio Telephone Company directory
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
NEW NEIGHBoRS?

Coincident with the Navy's an
nouncement that one of their
rockets had travelled at a speed of
1888 miles per hour, thus smash
ing the sonic barrier like base.
ball going through the school
house window, comes word from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

When interviewing them, the
boys said that a lady in Sandusk.
promised them they'd receive 8
lot of publicity on their trip. The
didn't take it too seriously unit
they reached Port Clinton. Thu
interview was something else
they said, "Noboby back homo
would believe"
They were stopped twice or
their trip by highway patrolmen
When sleeping in a park nea'
Mentor-on-the-Lake, a patrolman
drove up thinking we were fugi
tives from justice" After the
showed their credentials, h
drove off and let them finisl
their nights sleep. When Just {
few miles east of Port Clinton
they we're stopped by a patrol
man who saw them eating pear:
from roadside fruit trees. He
also proved friendly to them af
ter they. explained their travels
"He told us to go ahead and ca
them and wished us luck" salt
the boys.
In Cleveland, they did some
sightseeing and bought some
clothes for school. "It took us
long while to get through Cleve
land with all that heavy traffic.
We assured them we knew what
they meant.
After leaving Port Clinton
Thursday afternoon, the two On
tario boys planned to continue t.
Detroit, after stopping for a mo
vie in Toledo, where they will
visit Georges godmother. Ir
Windsor they plan to visit friends
"for a few free meals" The.
planned to return to Hamilton b,
Tuesday when their school viii
open Both boys will begin theil
senior year at the Delta Schoo'
in Hamilton. Before they left
they assured us they would al
ways remember Port Clinton ane
the friendliness and interest
shown.
We've promised them copies Of
the paper so that their friends
will believe their story of being
interviewed in Port Clinton. So,
here it is, boys, and we trust
they'll believe you now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Miss Betty Ann Parker, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Parker,
has been chosen queen. Her at.
tendants will be Miss Nancy Dug
gan and Miss Carol Hales.
Mr.. r. L. Todd, former super
intendent of schools here, called
on friends this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Riggs of
Sandusky and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nagel of Toledo were guests
of Mrs. A. l.. Englert and Miss
Edna Esselbach.
Mrs. Henry Fox who fractured
her leg in her home here has re-
turned from Riverside Hospital
in Toledo and can now receive
callers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

and sons of Cleveland are visiting
Mrs. Barbara Styancho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Eberwine and
son Gary of Napoleon, Ohio,
visited Mrs. Mary Eberwine over
the weekend.
Diane Bossi spent several days
with Mrs. John Galati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbauph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Monak
celebrated the birthday of Mrs.
Harbaugh with dinner at Mon
Ami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Glass
are the proud parents of baby
boy. They also have three dau-
ghters to welcome his arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Walliser,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
TWO HAMlL TON, ont. LADS BIKE
roo MILES AROUND LAKE ERIE

Two young boys, hailing from
Hamilton, Ontario, are taking g
trip which would discourage any
of their elders, even at first
thought. Bicycling all the way
Allan Laurie, II, and George Zy
wine, 18, have completely circled
Lake Erie. They departed from
their homes in Hamilton at a
m. week ago Sunday morning
and when stopping for bite to
eat in Port Clinton last Thursday
afternoon, had travelled 372
miles of their 700 mile trip.
Said George, 81 sure am glad
/ didn't back out Of this trip.
When / got ready to leave my
house Sunday morning, my moth
er's worry and being near tears
almost made me change my mind.
But, / wouldn't have missed this
trip for anything"
George and Allan worked all
summer to earn money for their
trip. Travelling on nine-spced
Raleigh Sports bikes, manufac-
tured in England, the boys carry
all their equipment with them,
strapped to the rear tenders.
They brought sleeping bags with
them, and when traffic becomes
TOO heavy in Che evening, they
bed down BY the roadside-in
bushes or wooded areas which
afford some protection. They eat
along the way 1T restaurants and
snack stands, averaging so cents
each meal They figured the total
cost of the trip will average $50
each, which will include souvenir
buying and other eventualities of
the trip.
No mishaps have befallen the
youths with the exception of a
tire blowout in Ripley, New
York. After temporary patch
up, George finally bought a new
tire and tube in Erie, Pennsyl-
vania.
What the boys called our
"Sneaky Bridges" came in for
some strong criticism. They COM
planned about the bridge floor
ings which, having groovings,
catch the wheels of their bikes
and cause them to slide out into
the path of traffic. eff they were
marked as we approach, we could
gather speed as that eliminates
slipping" But, instead they
sneak up on us and we're onto
the bridge before we realize
what's up"
Eating in the Home Restaurant,
the boys we're confronted by a
kindly man with shock of white
hair who sat down and visited
with them. They were later as
founded to find that the "kind
man" who was so interested in
their trip was our own Mayor
Becker Mayor" they both gasp
ed. Gee, they'll never believe
this back home"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Youth Hurt When
Motor Bike Tits

Merlan BaldUf, 16, route .,
Port Clinton, suffered body bruis,
es and decorations when he was
thrown from his motor bike at
Short and Third Streets Tuesday
afternoon.
He told police that a pedal
came off of the vehicle causing
it to lurch, and throwing him into
the street.
The youth was treated by DR..
A d MieSSner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Corp. Edward T1ovoiny was dis
charged from Camp Hood Texas.
Mrs. Sylvester Ringholz, Jerry
and Shirley, spent a few days in
Tiffin visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Walliser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve WarzinSky
have returned to Chicago after
three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gaydos.
Mr. and Mrs. George Imrick
of Cincinnati, spent the weekend
with Miss Sophia Imrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kavulic
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Stansberry have
had as their guests, Mrs. Stans-
oerry's mother, Mrs. Mees.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scbeibe
oi columbus are island visitors
A meeting of Lone Willow Re
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

Becky, Dean, Jan, Michele, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Ringholz
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laskow-
ske of Cleveland, spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Walland.
Mr.. Paul Greisser of Cleveland,
is enjoying his vacation with his
sisters Charlotte and Alice Mae.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

bekah Lodge No. 812 will be held
Thursday, September 4, after va.
cationing during July and Aug.
uSt.
A P. T. A. meeting will be held
Tuesday, September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
PUT-IN-BAY
RUTH N. BURcGRAF

The Annual Grape Festival will
be held Saturday, September at
which the queen will be crowned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Begin Class A
PIayoff Tonight
At Shaw Field

The East Cleveland Class A
Softball elimination play-offs get
underway tonight Thursday with
two game program at Shaw
Field starting at 1880 p. m.
In the opening tilt, the Team
sters face the troublesome Favorite
Knits nine while ]. F. Samson &
Sons take on Phillips Delicatessen
at S:45 p. m. Vargo Weld and East
Cleveland Merchants will play at
Shaw tomorrow night friday at
7:45 p. m.
The Teamsters won the percent
age championship Tuesday night,
taking double header from the
East Cleveland Merchants 12-1 and
3-2, the latter game going II in
nings. Favorite Knits was knocked
out of contention by the Phillips
Delicatessen, 81. If the Teamsters
should win the elimination series
now underway, they'll be crowned
champions, but if they should lose
they then will have to face the
play-off winner in a two out Of
three series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Library Lists Its
Newest Additions

The East Cleveland Public
Library announces these books
added to the library the week of
August 18th.
Kepler, H. c., The Child and his
Play; Handlin, Oscar, The Uproot-
ed; United Nations, Everyman's
United Nations; Adamic, Louis,
Eagle and the Roots; Shouer, L. G.,
Quick and Easy Meals for 2; Gaba,
Lester, The Art of Window Dis
play; Ross, P. F., Made in Mexico;
Taubes, Frederic, Better Frame for
Your Pictures; Horwitz, l. A., First
Book of Chess; Butler, ]. H., Time
to Speak Up; MacLeish, Archibald,
Freedom is the Right to Choose;
Beach, E. L., Submarine! Bissell, R.
P, Bob Lemon; Weingast, D. E.,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Man of Des-
tiny.
Fiction
: Eberhart, M. G., Dead Mems
Plans; Hutter, Catherine, This Dear
Encounter; Lustgarten, E. NJ,
Game for Three Losers: Mac
Donald, z. K, Cap for Corrine;
Sheean, Vincent, Rage of the Soul;
Wells, H. G., Short Stories; Wood,
w. R., Short short stories; Wylie,
Philip, Three to be Read.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21

istered. The County Election
Board office will receive them
there until September oath. 100000
flags flying that day is the Scout
goal.
Their next Roundup is on No
vember /, the Saturday prior to
the November 4th election day. On
that day the Scouts will tag every
doorknob with a reminder to vote
on election day.
This great nationwide program
is under sponsorship of Freedom
Foundation Inc, of Valley Forge,
Pa, and the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica.. The Cuyahoga County Boy
Scouts are under the direction Of
Ellsworth H. Augustus, president,
and George E. Green, Scout exec
utive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-21
Scouts To Work
To Get Out The
Vote This Fall

On September 6th-a Saturday
Greater Cleveland Boy Scouts will
open their active "Good Turn"
alert to get out the biggest vote
eyer in November. This across the
nation effort of the Boy Scouts of
America is the biggest adventure
in good turns undertaken by the
Scouts as a unit. Locally $4,000
Scouts will alert $4,000 homes in
the county.
Starting their drive on Septem-
Der 9th the Scouts will distribute
"Hey, Register and Vote" posters.
Then they will begin to notify
neighbors and friends and citizens
everywhere to be ready to hoist
the flag on Tuesday, September
10th, registration Day. On that
day polling precincts will be open
to receive all eligibles not yet reg