davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
FIRST CLEVELAND INDIANS
BASEBALL CLINIC TO BE
HELD AT BELLEVUE OHIO

The Cleveland Indians of the
American League will hold their
first Cleveland Indians Clinic in
Ohio for the 1852 season at Bel
levue, Ohio, Greenwood Heights
Athletic Field, on Saturday and
Sunday, May "a and Is.
Arrangements were completed
in April with Joe Vosmik, terri
torial supervisor of scouts in Ohio
and part of Pennsylvania, with
City Recreation Director Robert
w. Peters. Joe Vosmik, former
Cleveland Indians outfielder and
twenty-five years in professional
baseball either as player or man
ager, will be in charge of the Indi-
ans Baseball Clinic. He will have
the following Cleveland Indian
Scouts with him; Laddie Placek-
chief scout, Walter VanUmm, Ro-
bert Peters and Charles LeCrone.
Vosmik mentions that all pla-
yers between the ages of 16 and
% are welcome to attend this
clinic in Bellevue, They are to re-
port at 1890 p. m. in uniform for
registration. The first hour and
half will be lectures, instructions
and the players performing in
groups.
The theory of the professional
way to play baseball will be dis
cussed. Then all players will get
a chance to play in a game on
both Saturday and Sunday.
The purpose of the Clinic is to,
have all baseball players interested
in Northern Ohio participate SO
they can obtain ideas and procedu-
res which will improve their play
in years to come if they have the
proper competitive urge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
woMeN's GOLF TOURNEY

A two-day golf tournament is
being planned by the Port Clinton
Junior Federation of Women at
the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club
course June fourth and eighth. It
will be handicap play on both
dayS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
r. w. KIRK DAIRY

"The Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County
Port Clinton = Phone 9182
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
THIERWECHTER INSURANCE AGENCY

Insure In Sure Insurance"
Royal Theatre Bldg = Oak Harbor - Phone 5581
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
service By The Following Progressive Ottawa County Businessmen

INSURANCE AGENCY
Insure In Sure Insurance"
Royal Theatre Bldg. = Oak Harbor = Phone 5581
r. w. KIRK DAIRY
"The Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County,
Port Clinton = Phone 9182
BROWN & HELLER FISH COMPANY
Fresh Fish Daily = Retail
N. Monroe Street = Port Clinton = Phone 9591
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks = Waterproofing Cement Paint
Route 2 East = Port Clinton = Phone 7144
SOHO SERVICE STATION
For Safer Driving Let Us Service Your Car
Locust and Water Streets - Oak Harbor
Phone 3251
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
"Your Friendly Newspaper Since 1865"
Port Clinton
FORMETALS, INC.
Special Rolled Shapes and Moldings
Oak Harbor - Phone 2211
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

Fresh Fish Daily = Retail
N. Monroe Street - Port Clinton = Phone 9591
Evening star., 1952-11-27

. perfect gift to yourself :. i. or someone dear!
Hond-mode to our own exoetins specifications
Exquisite patterns and eoIorinss
Just IN time tor Christmas! An impressive ooy Of
cotted by hand to be for Potent
craftsmen perfected stitch took infinite
Wouldn't be satisfied with anything than photo-peect COPIES
Of costly heirloom desgns Choose exquisite floral and scroll
Designs rich Aubussos provincial eeometc early American ond
others with soft borders Of blue ereen beige Ovos
and obtongs to pick from Exclusive o The 4echt Co.
Other approximate 10 match in obonos and ovos:
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Perfect gift for any girl who does
her own hair and most of them
do! Blows hot or cold dir, heats
quickly, has its own stand for extra
convenience. Shiny chromed finish.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

The Hecht Co.. Sirth Floor Washington
and Pdrkington - ~
Evening star., 1952-09-05
AdoIescents Must Consider
Needs of Others in FunniIv

crowd about the radio and piano
crate on the ears. The rugs are
kicked aside without respect for
their revered values. The quiet,
routined order is shattered and the
older people are forced to retire
to their private quarters.
All this is quite normal in the
household that shelters adolescent
boys and girls and, while it must
be accepted, its acceptance should
be on a basis of agreement that
home is to be shared, not monop-
olized, by any one member. It
would, for example, be helpful If
daughter conferred, with mother
before ushering in the gang for
snacks after school and agreed
that this should happen not every
day, but once in a while, with
mothers cooperation.
1t would help, too, if plans were
made ahead of time when inviting
the crowd in for the evening. It
would be practical and intelligent,
for example, to plan such parties
for the week end and not for the
evening before a school day. It
would also contribute to the peace
and welfare for the young host or
hostess to take over a share of the
work, making the salad or the
sandwiches and the drinks so that
mother would not have to carry
an added burden.
And it would be decent to ask
Dad and Mother to welcome the
friends before they vanish from
the scene, it being their home
and their responsibility, too. Once
on their own, the young host and
hostess should take care of things
like table tops, piano and radio
tops, cigarette ashes and food
scraps.
And what a happy surprise,
what a warming feeling about the
heart it would mean if. before
breaking up. committe attended
to the clearing-up job, leaving the
room and the kitchen in good
order.
Sharing a home implies respon-
sibility for its upkeep. its peace
and its beauty, all meaning work.
Try to remember.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
lt'suD Date!

Iodoy:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. staged by Jellef's, l
pm, Shoreham Hotel, featur-
ing Carlye fashions for juniors.
On Saturday, Maggi Neal of the
dress house will be on hand in
the Junior Department of Jel-
leff's for consultation. The fall
collection will be modelled in
formally on Saturday there.
ANN FOGARTY FASHIONS
to be modelled in the tea room,
Julius Garfinckel & Co., at $3.50
pm. No admission charge.
Saturday. Sept. s:
PARIS IMPORTS SHOWING,
Julius Garfinckel & Co., infor-
mally in the Couturier Salon,
third floor from II to 4 pm.
OPERATION SWITCHEROO,
10 Collins, junior miss styles,
Main Building, Woodward &
Lothrop's, at IL and 3 pm. on
fourth floor.
LESLIE FAY COLLECTION,
third floor, Woodward & Lo-
throp's at 1890, 2::30 and 4.
INFORMAL SHOWING of
French copies by Osgood, budget
dress department. third floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ORANGE CAKE.
MRS. E. d. c.. Washington

mrs. E. D. c.. Washington
I would like to offer to the
readers Of RICH a recipe for a
delicious orange cake that never
fails. We just love it.
Three eggs, % cup shortening,
w cups sugar, 3 cups cake flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt, l cup orange Juice.
Separate eggs. Cream yolks,
shortening and sugar together.
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der and salt. Add to first mix
ture alternately with orange
Juice. Beat egg whites and STIR
into mixture. Pour into 3
creased pans. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees) 20 to Is minutes.
I then use this filling for in
between the layers: Six table
spoons sugar, 3 tablespoons
cornstarch, egg yolk, cup
orange juice, tablespoon but
ter. l2 teaspoon grated orange
peel. Mix sugar and cornstarch
in upper part of double boiler.
Add beaten egg and orange
juice. Place over boiling water
and cook 10 to Is minutes until
thickened (stirring frequently.
Remove from heat and add but
ter and grated orange peel. Cool.
Then I top the cake and sides
with this 7-minute orange FROST
ing: One teaspoon light corn
sirup, 70 cup sugar, "a teaspoon
grated orange peel, l egg white.
3 tablespoons orange juice, few
grains salt, " teaspoon lemon
juice.
Heat together all ingredients
except lemon and heat constant
ly with rotary beater 6 to
minutes, until stiff enough to
stand in peaks. Remove from
heat and add lemon juice. Con-
tinue beating until of a con-
sistency to spread.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY Angelo Potri

Home belongs to every member
of the family. That is often a hard
truth to accept. especially when
the children are half grown and
begin to use home as headquarters
for their activities. The kitchen
floor is tracked, the icebox is
raided and the door left open,
remnants of food are here and
there, crumbs lie where no crumbs
should be.
The living room is required for
gang sessions. Discordant noises
that are mistaken for music by the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Readers Clearing House
CHILDREN AT TABLE.

MRS. w. H. B., HyattsuilleJ
Mrs. j. j. S., Washington:
The first word of advice regard
ing your problem of children
playing at meals is relax. I have
three children. ages S. 4 and 2
and when the second one arrived
I decided you can't take their
antics too seriously. Children
are meant to be enjoyed, not a
means for driving parents into
becoming ulcer victims. as you
so aptly described your anxiety.
It is a prerogative of child
hood and as much a part of it
as growing. for children to have
boundless energy and active in
quiring minds which cannot stop
their scheming simply because
a meal should be eaten. I think
you'd worry if they lacked any
of this exuberance.
have had opportunity to hear
lectures by several child psy-
chiatrists and have gained in
formation which helped in so
many problems parents have.
The following points they sug-
gested are some I use with my
three and find mealtime no
problem:
Cd Until they are about Z
years old. have the children eat
at their own table and not with
the parents. They do better in
all factors of daily routine when
they have equipment scaled to
their own size. Then if they feel
like kicking a table leg they
can without arousing an adults
ire.
CD Children should be fed
before the adults eat and then
sent off to play in order for
parents to eat a relaxed meal.
Since your children show signs
OF hunger while you are pre-
pairing the meal, it appears your
dinner hour is too late for their
smaller stonachs anyway, and
the earlier hour here has a two
fold purpose. OF course, I real
ize this entails practically the
preparation of 2 meals, but with
a little planning it can be done.
90 Supply them with the new
unbreakable plastic cups and
dishes so that when a dish or
cup is knocked to the floor it
does not break. Do not mind
the spilling of milk and food.
Take comfort in the fact that
you are not alone in mopping up
the floor with milk. Inquire
among friends with children the
same age as yours and you will
find that this is a daily oc-
curence in every home. CO.
ordination at that age is not
sufficiently developed to keep
elbows from being the cause Of
many such accidents.
If possible, leave the children
alone in the kitchen to enjoy
their meal without ,ugings and
reprimands to rankle them.
Just be close by enough to take
over in case they get too OBJ
streperous or need refills on
things that might be spilled.
After about q week of this
routine. you will find children
adjust to it admirably and even
finicky eaters clean their plates
with relish and just enough
laughing and playing to make
their meals more easily digest
ible.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
KINDERGARTEN.
(Miss n II Ar1innfn,1

Our Saviour Lutheran School,
Ninth and Taylor streets, Ar
lington. is now accepting reg
istrations for its kindergarten,
which opens September 2. The
sessions will be taught by a
qualified teacher and will pre-
pare the 5-year-olds for first
grade. There will be two ses-
sions-9 to 1880 am. and 1890
to 3 pm. For further informa-
ton, call the Rev. Paul Kayasch
at Jackson 7-4374.
X X \ \
CORN RELISH?
IL. X. M. ClintonJ
Can any one furnish me with
the recipe for corn relish pub
lished in McCall's, July or
August. 1850.
This is not the recipe for
"quick" corn relish which they
published in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
POEM.
MRS. L. T., Fairtdr)

Mrs. c. E. NJ, Washington:
"The Old Violin" I am sure this
is the poem you want, but the
title is THE Touch of the
Masters Hand"
Twas battered and Scared and the
Thought il Scarcely worth his while
To waste much time on the old violin.
..Bhuat. But he held It up up apd gsI with smile:
Who'll start the bidding for me?"
A dollar--a dollar now two, only two
Two dollars and who'll make it
Three dollars once, three dollars twice,
Going for three-but no!
From the room far back gray haired
CAME forward and picked up the bow:
Then wiping the dust from the old
And tightening up all the strings.
He played melody pure and sweet.
AS sweet as an angel sings.
The ,,l music ceased and the auctioneer.
Said, What am bid for the old
And he held it up with the bow.
"A thousand dollars-and who'll make
Two s thousand and who'll make it
Three Thousand once and three thou
And going and gone" said he.
The people, cheered. but some Of them
1--WE do not quite understand-
What changed it's worth?" the man
.. -epled:
The touch Of the masters handr
And battered and torn with sin.
Is Auctioned cheap to thoughtless
Much ike the old violin.
A mess OF potage. glass Of wine.
His going once and going twice
But the master comes and the foolish
crowd
Never can quite understand
The worth h. OF soul and change that's
Bv the touch Of the Masters hand.
This is my favorite poem for
that is just what God does.
KEY WEST?
mrs. F. E. s., University Park
AS my husband and 21a-year-
old daughter and I are moving
to Key West, Fla, sometime in
October. on Navy duty, I am
wondering if some reader who
has been there recently would
be kind enough to write in some
information about housing,
nursery schools. cost of living,
climate year round, type of
clothing necessary, cost of
rentals and any other pertinent
data.
I intend getting whatever in
formation the Navy Department
issues on the subject. however,
I'm sure 1t wouldn't be as COM
plete as that by some one who
has lived there recently.
X \ y X
SCRATCHES ON CoWHIDE?
mrs. M. S. X, Washington
Is there any way Of repairing
deep scratches in a cowhide
suitcase or would it be better
to take the suitcase to a leather
goods place?
Evening star., 1952-09-05
DIRECTIONS WANTED?

miss M. w. p, Arlington)
I have searched in vain for
directions for a crocheted or
knitted sack or sweater for a
14-inch-doll. Does any one
know where I might obtain
same?
Evening star., 1952-09-05

MANS NEW HOBBY-Husbonds enjoy making hooked
rugs. It's fun and reoxng and the result is an heirloom
for generations of Recently introduced ore many
new original designs in sizes varying from seoer rug.
to stor copets to any room-sze masterpiece Visit WASH
ineons Oldest needework shop today and tomorrow to
see demonstration Coll Sterling 50o0 extension 376,
for shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
TWO REQUESTS?
MRS M A WnSh in nf011

MRS. NJ. A., Washington
Does any of our good friends
here know where I might obtain
a brass umbrella vase-the kind
our Observation-Disclosures had. .
Could any one tell me where
those basket-shaped bags can
be found? I saw lady with a
purple suede one and another
brown. Slips through the arm
like a basket and Is ever so
handy for carrying odds and
ends. A lady once told me- I
could get the pattern and make
one. Is this possible?
Evening star., 1952-09-05
conduetsdb,
BETSY cAsWELL
HINTS.
mrs. J. A. c.. Arlington)

tMTS. y. n. (.s ATtIHgLOnI
I have discovered that by
sprinkllng a bit Of powdered
bleach in aluminium pans filled
with boiling water and allowing
it to simmer a little while, you
can get your aluminium pans
clean as can be. This is much
more economical than the
method whereby you use cream
of tartar, and the results are
the same.
Here's q hint to the sewing
circles: Have you thought about
using ticking for making
aprons, slipcovers, draperies.
laundry bags, etc. It's a very
strong and durable fabric and
easy on the purse strings. too.
II II N n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Siatb Annual
Montana Winter Fair
To Open March p

and ranch and the farm and ranch
home.
These include a cooking and
pastry exhibit, a hobby show. farm
machinery and equipment show,
home furnishings and equipment
exhibits, a statewide All and FLA
judging contest, state wide square
dancing exhibition and many others.
The fair leads off with the junior
judging contests on Saturday. which
will be followed by banquet in
the evening. The meat judging con-
test connected with the former event
will be continued with minor varia-
tions. Because of the large number
Of contestants, All clubs in Gallatin
county will be limited to three mem
Der teams, but clubs in other coun-
ties are not effected by this rule.
The popular ssKibitzer" livestock
contest will again be held on Sunday
of fair week. Around 35 teams COM
peted last year with the women folk
very nearly walking off with the
heavy prize money.
Fat steers will be officially judged
on Monday, with Tony Fellhauer,
University of Wyoming, making the
placings. This will be followed with
judging of hogs, sheep, dairy and
beef cattle classes until Wednesday
noon. Auction of bred gifts and bred
ewes, of dairy cattle and of Angus
and Hereford beef cattle have been
scheduled during the remainder of
the week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

MONTANA'S only big winter
livestock exposition opens for its
sixth annual, week-long run on
March % at Bozeman. Since it's
hesitant beginning in 1947, the Mon
tana Winter fair has grown to in
clude several hundred head of pure
bred livestock and it has also grown
to include a multitude of other ex-
hibits closely allied with the farm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Official

The Most Reverend Bishop announces the following appoint
ments of the Clergy:
Effective June 80 1852:
George sehorr JcD appointed Vice Chancellor Of
the Diocese of Columbus.
Effective July IS 1852:
Right Reverend Francis sehwendemsn Pastor.
Holy Gross Church. Columbus Pastor ST. Leo Church. covn
bus, and Dean of the Central Deanery
The Reverend Joseph A. HakeI from Pastor Holy Trinity
Church. Jackson Pastor Holy Church. Columbus.
The Reverend William steeker from PASTOR Church of the
The Richard Connolly ST. Joseph Church.
Sugar Grove Pastor ST. comans Church, Washington H.
The Reverend Andrew Holman from Pastor ST. ceneveVss
Church. CaoUer TO Pastor Church of the Afonemenf Crooks
The Rev. Robert R. Schmidt from Assistant Pastor ST. Lsos
Church. Columbus Pastor ST. Joseph Church, and
Chaplain, Boys Industrial School, Lancaster.
The Reverend from Assistant Pastor Sacred
Heart Church. Columbus Pastor, ST. ceneveves Church.
The Reverend Charles Jones from Assistant Pastor
Church. New Lexington Pastor ST. Philip Ne Church. Murray
City, and ST. Plus Mission MoxshsIs.
The Reverend Kenneth Pastor, Holy
lily Church. Columbus TO Assistant Pastor ST. Augustine Church.
Columbus.
Church. Columbus TO Assistant PASTOR Holy Family Church.
Columbus
Augustine Church. Columbus Assistant PASTOR ST. Rose Church,
The Reverend Paul w. Meyer from Pastor ST. Msrys
Church. Portsmouth, to Assistant Pastor Sacred Heart Church.
Columbus
Portsmouth
The Reverend Richard podd. Chaplain Director. Camp ST
Joseph and Camp ST. Rita.
Peter csbsss, Chaplain Msryhurss Candidacy
Columbus.
Reverend eatey Assistant Pastor. Holy Cross
Church, Columbus
The Reverend Jerome Kendrets Pastor ST. John
Evanqelsf Church. Columbus
The Reverend Assistant Pastor Immaculate
Conception Church Denn'son Assistant PASTOR Holy Name
Church, Columbus.
The Reverend Paul Esner Assistant Pastor immaculate Con
cepion Church. Dennison.
The Reverned csrrify, oM Chaplain State Hcspfa
and State School, Columbus residence S. Simon and Jude
Church, West jefferson.
The Reverend William oNeI, c.PPs, Assistant Pastor, ST.
James The Less Church, Columbus
BY Order of the Most Reverend Bishop
ROLAND T. WlNEL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Two Local Nuns
Hurt In Atlantic
City Taxi Crash

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-NC)-
Two Columbus nuns we're. among
six nuns injured here last Monday
in a taxieab-trolley collision.
They are: Sister M. Brigetta, o.
p, and Sister M. Leonita, O.P., both
of st. Mary of the Springs College,
Columbus.
Sister Brigetta and Sister NJ
Bernadette Marie, of Immaculate
College were treated at a hospital
for chest injuries. Sister M. Leon.
ita and the other nuns we're dis.
charged from the hospital after
treatment. The other nuns were
Sister M. Columbiere of Immacu
lata College; Sistep M. Joseph Rosa
line, and Sister Rita Joseph, both
of the Immaculate Heart Convent
Philadelphia.
Sister Brigetta was elected treas
urer of the National Catholic Coun
ell on Home Economics at the
councils meeting here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-04
Labor. Party
Gains Ground
In Holland
Catholic Moderates Lose
Seats As Rightist Group
Splits The Vote

THE HAGUE-(Radio, NC)-Con-
trary to general expectations, the
Catholic Peoples Party has lost
its strength at the Netherlands gen.
eraI elections. The Labor Party
emerged as the strongest political
group in the country.
Both will have 80 each of the
100 seats in the lower chamber of
the Netherlands Staten Generaal'
(parliamentl. This is a loss of two
for the Peoples Party. and a gain
of three for the Laborites.
On a percentage basis, the mum
Der of votes cast for Peoples Par
ty candidates declined from 31.04
ier cent in 1948 elections to 28.67
per cent. On the other hand, the
Labor Party votes rose to 1880 per
cent in 1948 to 28.97 this year.
The losses of the Peoples Party
are partly explained by the gains
made by the Catholic National Par
ty, rightist group headed by Ch
]. |. M. Welter, which now has two
seats in parliament and obtained
2.71 per cent of the votes.
The gains of the Labor Party
which in its general policy resem
bIes the British Labor Party, are
attributed to the losses of the com
munists. The latter declined from
TIA to GIG per cent of the vote.
cast and will have only six repre-
sentatives in parliament, a los:
of two.
Only minor changes have result
ed from the elections in the distri
button of the remaining 80 seat,
ton of the remaining 80 seats dis
tributed between four minor par
ties.
The Catholic Peoples Party re
mains, however, the strongest po
litical group in the upper cham
ber, the so members of whicl
We're elected by the provincia
councils. The party gained one sea
and will be represented by L
members. Labor has IA seats in tn,
upper chamber, the Anti-Revolu
lutioniaries 7, and the Christian
Historical Party 6 seats.