davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

also sending varied ensembles
from their leading designers. Ber-
muda will be represented by
Polly Trott of Paget.
American fashion genius will
be represented by the leading
couturiers of the nation-33 in
allied by a contingent of New
York's great fashion names.
Among the nations regional de-
signers will be the colorful trio
from Arizona, called by the fash
ion world the Scottsdale Group
Lloyd Kiva, Christine Rae and
Neary. From Hollywood, bril-
liant highlights of the collection
of Don Loper will provide an in
sight into the fashions acclaimed
by film capital fashionables. The
long established house of the col
orful Howard Greer-"Who says
you don't get old in the rag bus
iness"-will provide the 1852 look
at design techniques that enchant
screen luminaries. Coral Gables
sends northward the gay Florida
collection Of Mr.. Wyatt.
New England's Marguerite
Hines is sending to the Revue fa-
shions that have established her
as one of the preferred designers
of women's college apparel.
From Manhattan salons Mau-
rice Rentner, Muriel King, Monte
Sano. Elizabeth Arden, Trigere.
Anne Fogarty, Hattie Carnegie,
Vera Maxwell, Tina Lesser, Sophie,
Fra Benenson, Lily Dache, Lau-
renee Gaines, Gothic, Brigance,
Cell Chapman, Philip Hulitar,
Marie Louise Leblanc, Patric,
Kennbarr, Mini Turcotte, Katja,
Omar Kiam of Ben Reig, Justin
McCarty-all will crowd the stage
and runway of the Revue with
the swirl and color of American
fashion at it's best. Yannis Evan
gelides, the Greek designer now
established in the United States,
Will design his things to be worn
by his charming brunette daugh-
ter, ELY. Colonel Teddy Tingling,
English designer now manufac-
turing in this country. will unveil
his first American-m made collection
at the Revue.
Miss Vyvyan Donner, noted
20th-Century Fox fashion spe-
cialist and director and commenta-
tor for the Revue. stated that this
years showing will be the most
impressive and comprehensive in
the history of fashion.
The two-day spectacle will be
staged with evening performances
Friday and Saturday, with mat
inee Saturday afternoon. Broad
way scene designer Cleon Throck-
morton will create the interna-
tional setting for the spectacle.
A press and designers party
will follow the show Friday night.
On Saturday night, Immediately
after the fashion showings,a a Fash
ion Ball to which the public is
invited will capture all the gla-
mour of the fashionable weekend.
The proceeds of the Revue will
I've given to the Fashion Wing of
the Philadelphia Museum Of Art.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
FLOWER FESTIVAL TO OPEN
APRIL Z IN CIVIC AUDITORIUM

The second annual Garden and
Flower Festival will open to the
public at l pm. on Wednesday,
April 2, for five days, under the
sponsorship of the Toledo Floor
Coverings Association and the To-
LEGO Garden Forum, it was an
nounced this week by George va
kobian, produccr-director of the
exposition.
There will be an international
flavor to this years festival, fca-
turing Gardens Of the World,
where visitors will be treated TO
Handicapped settings just as you
might find in such far-off places
as Paris, London, Portugal, SWe-
den and Tokyo. The various flags
Of these nations will fly over the
respective gardens forming into
ar. actual avenue of flags" and
leading up to spectacularly
waving replica of Old Glory, Mr,
Yakobian said.
Toledo's leading industries and
business firms are represented in
sponsoring the various gardens,
all designed by local nurseries and
florists. From the pages of Shake
speare's writings will be viewed a
colorful Ann Hathaway Garden
complete with rowing vines and
moss, sponsored by the Lion Dry
Goods Company. Gulf Oil Com
pany is sponsoring Dutch Wind
mill Garden in full bloom with tu-
lips, begonias and lilies. Lee Mo-
tors Inc, 1951's largest sponsor, is
repeating with a garden measur-
ing 20 feet in depth and so feet
long, designed by Ilgenfritz Mon
roe Nursery and featuring an s.
foot tall cascading fountain. Tele-
vision and Radio Station WSPD is
sponsoring a 35-foot color-chang-
ing fountain whose waters will
shoot upward alongside a replica
antenna of the TV-AM-FM sta
tions. Atop the antenna will be
revolving ball. symbol of "The
World in Your Home" )" WSPD-TV
signature. Mike Frazen, land
scope architect, is designing red,
white and blue radial garden
about the fountain.
Secor Landscape Company will
transform a 50-foot bare wall into
gorgeous, modernistic garden
and patio showing true resem-
biance to colorful page from
Better Homes and Gardens. .
Fred S. Bartz, Central Ave, flor
ist, is entering an outdoor we'd
ding scene produced by live mod
els on a colorful lawn of bent sod.
An unusual feature of this un-
usual setting will be the presence
Of a huge wedding cake which will
be cut and distributed to visitors
on Sunday, April 6, the last day
CT the festival, Mr. Yakobian said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
Motor Repair

Motor Tune-up, Check-up, Complete
Major Overhaul. Regardless of your
needs our shop is completely fooled and
expertly manned to meet all of your
needs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
MERCHANTS
HAVE AIRPORT
DISPUTE aired

An open forum discussion of the
city's position in the current air.
port controversary featured the
March meeting OF the Merchants
Association in city hall Monday
night.
The organization was addressed
by Attorney Leslie Meyer, who ex-
planned the history of the airport
and brought it UP to the present
status of litigation.
Representing Milton Hersberger
Attorney Meyer declared that
there never has been any misun-
derstanding concerning the con.
tract which he hoids with the city
to operate a flying service to Put
in-Bay and which will expire next
June 8. He said, on being ques-
toned concerning the much dis
cussed exclusive contract" held
by Hersberger, that his client has
repeatedly offered to withdraw
this clause in return for the priyi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Other spectacular settings in
clude a tropical garden whose
palms, cocoanIts and tropical
| plants are to be flown to Civic
Auditorium from far-off Jamaica
through special arrangements
with local airlines. This garden
will also have a background sound
effect of tropical noises. South
ern Gardens, a Partisan Sidewalk
Cafe garden and Tennessee Wa
ter Wheel Mill in operation are
some other features in this years
exposition, Mr.. Yakobian said
More than 70 garden clubs from
all over northwestern o h o will
enter exhibits this year. More
than 500 bird houses are under
design and construction for entry
by Boy Scouts and students of
northwestern Ohio public and par
ochlal schools. Approximately 100
posters will be entered by school
children in the Garden Club
Square area, Mr.. Yakobian said.
The Toledo Artists Club Will en-
ter some 100 landscapes and still
life pictures of plants and flowers
in what promises 10 be one of the
elaborate artist exhibitions in To-
ledo history. More than $1,000
will be awarded winning entries
and artists qualifying to enter
their work will be afforded t h e
opportunity to sell it.
Exhibitors this year will in
clude nurseries, seed concerns,
horticultural equipment compan-
les, florists and others, who will
display merchandise in a beautiful
floral setting appropriately called
Homeland" exhibitors will be of
home planning type and will in
clude leading retail furniture and
floor covering stores. Six of the
worlds leading carpet mills =
Mohawk, Bigelow, Smith, Firth,
Lees and Gulistan = have select
ed Toledo as the only combined
entry of any flower show in the
country.
Arthur w. Landeadel, land
scape architect, has again been
retained to manage and design the
second annual Garden and Flower
Festival, Mr.. Yakobian said. Mrs.
James E. Bentley is chairman of
this years Toledo Garden Forum
committee for the Garden and
Flower Festival and is assisted by
Mrs. E. Benjamin Gillette, Mrs.
Fred M. Kramp, Mrs. Lyman S.
Goodbody, Mack Newkirk, Donald
Klinepeter, William Birse, Mrs.
Lamson Rheinfrank, Mrs Albert
E. Weber, Jr, Mrs. Frank G. Nor
loot, Mrs. Arthur Hemphill, Mrs.
Ralph Smith, Mrs. Elwood D. Up
ton, Mrs. c. N. Bordner, Mrs. Will
liam G. Schneider, Mrs. James P.
Nessle, Mrs. Frederick Flickinger,
Mrs. James Addison, Jr., MIS-.
John N. Richards, Mrs. K. E. Spar
row, Mrs. Stanley B. Andrews.
Mrs. William E. Noble, Mrs. E. J.
Blrman, Mrs. Raymond G. Cor
bin, Mrs. Fred Lester, Mrs. Stan
ley B. Kenney, Mrs. Philip New
ton, Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs,
Sam Burgess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

butter. Sprinkle with 3 Tbsp.
grated Parmesan cheese. Spread
bread cubes on cooky sheet. Bake
in Gas range at 1926 degrees for
10 to Is minutes until golden
brown, turning occasionally.
French Onion Soup
6 medium-sized onions. sliceo
Tbsp. butter or margarine
IA tsp. pepper
5 C. boullon or water and
bouillon cubes
tsp. Worcestershire sauce
II tsp. salt
6 slices French bread,
toasted and buttered
Grated Parmesan cheese
Cook onions gently in butter
until golden sprinkling with pep
per while cooking. Add bouillon,
Worcestershire sauce and salt.
Cover and cook over simmer flame
20 to 80 minutes or until onions
are tender. Pour into large cas-
serole, float the slices of toast on
top. Sprinkle them quickly with
cheese and bake in Gas oven at
450 degrees for 10 minutes, until
cheese browns slightly. Makes 4
to 6 servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT
"0uR MISS BROOKS" COMEDY

Martha Finefrock heads the
cast of the Junior Class play,
"Our Miss Brooks, to be given
in the Port Clinton High School
auditorium Thursday and Friday
evenings, March 20 and II at
pm. Nineteen members of the
cast will re-create the popular
radio program enjoyed nationally
on Sunday evenings. Miss Fine
frock will play the 'ead role of
Miss Brooks, made popular by
actress Eve Arden on the air.
Supporting Miss Finefrock will
be Nancy Sessler, Carl Disher, Ron
Maincus, Susie Crohen, Gail Sor-
gen, Marian Lorensen, Carol
Quisno, Joan Stucky, Sharon Win
ME, Shirley Riddle, Carmen Carlos,
Mario Snyder, Dave Petersen, Tom
Simon, Fred Schneider Sharon
Streeter, Jerry Homer, Joan Vargo
and Mary Lou Bloom.
Dam oIdSC liiCIC WILL DC ali
additional ten OF twelve students
helping to create d pleasant eve
ming for the audience.
The unusually large cast gives
fine opportunity to the local
thespians. The Comedy is MAJ,
ural for high school students to
present as the theme centerS
around the zany ontics of a pop
ular English teacher, Miss Brooks,
her colleagues and their forbear-
ing principal, Mr.. Conklin.
Boyd Martin, dramatics instruc-
tor at the high school, is directing
the venture which is expected to
create highly enjoyable evening
for parents and friends alike.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased from members of the
cast, or at the door the nights
of the play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

63% and 80% TespectiVely) OF the
women tested! Complete or striking
Telieft
Yes! Research has proved these
medicines thoroughly modern In
action has shown you where to
look for relief from those distressing,
nervous, "out of sorts" feelings Of
mid-life Change!
So get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-or new, improved
Tablets with added iron! (Wonder-
tnl, too, for the functional pains of
menstrual periodS)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

What could be better on cold
winter days than a bowl of
steaming hot soup? Your children
will love it for lunch with a sand
wich and salad. Your guests will
think it's tops as a party appe-
tizer.
Split Pea Soup
2 c. split peas
8 qts. water
Ham bone
/ onion, sliced
Celery leaves
a4 tsp. salt
a tsp. marjoram
Pepper
Add water to peas. Add ham
bone, sliced onion and celery
leaves. Cook over simmer flame
for 3 hours. Take out bone. Puree
soup by putting through sieve.
Season with salt, marjoram and
pepper to taste. Heat and serve
with croutons. Makes about 2
quarts.
Cheese CrOutOns
Brown l Glove garlic in II C.
butter or margarine. Remove gar
lie. Turn 2 C. soft bread cubes in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Curtains that require no ironing,
dresses with permanent pleats
and mems suits that can go into
the washer are now on the mar
ket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

legc of servicing Put-in-Bay from
Port Clinton with the needed air
service upon which the residents
have relied for nlc.e than score
OF years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
- USE A -
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Read The News!
Hot Flashes Stopped"
or ssrikingIy relieved
in 63-ec9o* of ecscs in doctors tests


. If you're miserable
from the "ho t
flashes" and accom-
panying irritable,
restless feelings Of
change of life" -
you may be suffering
unnecessarily!
*For In tests by
doctors Lydia
Pink ans Com
pound and Tablets
brought relief from
such functionally-
caused suffering to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

II acts through q woman's
sympathetic nervous system
TO relieve distress Of those
awful "heat wayes"i
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Mrs. Bob Pos+le
Is Accomplished
Aero-Engineer er
Husband-Wife Career
Combination At Bell
Aircraft Is Unioue

Career women are no novelty in
this twentieth century, but there
are careers and careers, as proven
by an intensely interesting feature
story in Buffalo, n. Y. newspap-
er, concerning the unusual field of
endeavor chosen by Mrs. Cameron
Donaldson Postle of Buffalo, wife
of Robert S. Postle, Jr., and
daughter-in-law of DR.. and Mrs.
r S. Postle, New Hampshire Av-
enue, London.
Mrs. Postle, an aerodynamic en-
gineer for Bell Aircraft Corp,
Buffalo, where her husband is an
aeronautical engineer, is the only
woman engineer with the corpora
ton. During her five years there,
she has had an important part in
developing new types of guided
missiles, helicopters and airplanes.
Her flair for mathematics while
a student at Brandon, Virginia
High School, led her teacher to
urge her to go into some line of
work based on that subject. After
completing high school, she stud
led first at Tulane University and
later transferred to Purdue Uni
versity, where an instructor adj
vised her to take post graduate
work. She tried for, and was
awarded, the Amelia Earhart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Full Associated Leased wire service for natono
and world The Associated Press entitled exclusively
all Ioeol in This newspaper.


In here in Ohio Judge refused sentence
convicted embezzer saying would sentence the bank Of
ea TO read the story OF Scroose at Christmas and think
of the defendant"
The Judge in opinion at least eondone
bezzement the grounds that the salary paid TO the
not enough the fact that he stole public funds nowh
standing
In another recent the Judge sentenced another
bezzer TO prison but tempered his words with. although
This Indictment is against you, it at the time
dictment of system. which underpay its public Of
ca +hat they tempted TO violate the law in order TO
make decent living. :.
In our opinion. this Judge conveys the premise that
bezzement ustfabe to the point of apoloezng to
the defendant
Perhaps both Judges being public officials themselves feel
that they too undepad But feel that they
paid of their statements both defendants. Thou
shalt not steal would be made to read Thou shalt not steal
unless thou shalt not be paid enough.
We suggest that judges stick to the books of law and
stop bandyne personal opinions around which weak
and unounded create what believe TO be dangerous
precedents
Should the advices and opinions of these judges
accepted some people will think 'ustifabe to steal any,
thing at all merely because they do not think they have
enough.
And, for the record. just how much is "enoueh"7
TAXES COST MORE THAN FOOD
Ask the average what his chief family expense is and
But he'd be wrong. The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States points out that the average amiy tax bill is
greater than its food and clothing budgets
For fiscal 1882 the total tax bill is around S86 500 600 ooo
of WHICH $62 90 900 consists of Federal taxes and the
and local eves. That $500 900
than the Department of Commerce spent for food and
clothing in 1851 Prospects paint darker picture for 1853
when the Federal tax alone may Jump s7.ooo,ooo 900.
So many OF taxes are collected as hidden part of
the cost of all the things buy that most people don't realize
the magnitude of the load 1889 all taxes averaged less than
s4oo per famiy-today the figure close to $1,000.
The Federal debt totals $3.50, 900 900 900, which
that the average Federal mortgage each family
$3.50 jim addition to state and local debt mortgages We will
be able TO reduce debt mortgages and tax liability
until cuts wae spending and keeps expenditures
within the limits OF its income Amen!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1e42

DECEMBER 4-Lt Col Albert B. Rankin London elevated to
presidency of Ohio State Guard ASSOCIATION
DECEMBER 4More than 100 pounds old keys
drive by Madison county residents
DECEMBER 5-Regsraon
days announced by r. H Robson committee chairman
DECEMBER 5Federa Bonds placed on sale Madison county quota
announced S200 by Madison County Victory Fund committee
DECEMBER 6Pans completed for Madison County Basketball
League opening December with 10 high schools
Fellowship of Newport Methodist Church. packs
boxes the service a Hall.
DECEMBER SNarta Mae Mossbargr London High sophomore
shoots pheasant and three rabbits the while
hunting with father Gilbert Mossbarger.
DECEMBER SWest Jefferson OES has reception for Mrs Cora
Bradley recently installed Grand Chaplain of the OES
ing of Grand Chapter in Cleveland.
DECEMBER 9Junor and Senior boys LEIS indicate desire
after school hours
DECEMBER 1O-victory organized promote
patriotic and educational aid service Mrs War
1s27-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s27
DECEMBER community sing and getogether at Chsman
DECEMBER Madison county,
scheduled for three days Derceek school, Lafayette people
of community Takes place of regular Farmers Institute
DECEMBER 5J B. WAGNER r. London Oldest business
DECEMBER high horseshoe pitching
record in this section held at Canaan Centralized High School,
DECEMBER 5Egene Kubtschac 4-year-old son of Mr. and
w Kubschack Star Hotel West Jefferson dies in Mt
Carmel Hospital of burns suffered June 20 from exploding
DECEMBER 6Double funeral services for Mrs Samuel E Bal
61 daughter Mrs Mary Bryan 35 killed Main ST.
Crossing London by Pennsylvania train.
DECEMBER 6Fag poe landmark London public for
nine years. taken down py WoIeh OF ~ T. uaco me- unue
direction Of London council To be eected in of court
house lawn.
Church. London, reports $3.50 cleared treeday
church
DECEMBER S-Tree cases smallpox reported family
in West jefferson by County Health officials
DECEMBER 9TIerb widely known London Off
ca and graduate of Dayton University attends Turkey Day foot
ball at Dayton between Dayton and Wttenbeg feature
grid contest in
DECEMBER 1o-From Target-West jefferson
Girls do the housewok at $500 week. that's domestic
service If you do it for nothing that's maIlmony"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Madison Press and Democrat

Madison Press and Democrat
London, Ohio
Dear Sir,
Now that the General Election
a record breaker in the number of
electors voting has come and
gone we want to express our ap-
probation to you and your publica-
tions.
Newspapers generally have been
most helpful in giving to their
readers much needed information
regarding elections and other op-
erations of this office. 1t has been
an outstanding public service and
has made our tenure in office dur
ing the past two years much more
effective.
hope that some time in the not
too distant future l may be able
to see you to extend my thanks for
the courtesy shown to me person
ally and especially for your help
fulness in the dissemination of
election information.
Sincerely,
Ted w. Brown
Secretary of State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

scholarship offered by Zonta Club
and on this scholarship continued
her studies at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
She went Immediately after this
to the Bell Aircraft Corp, where
she has worked diligently in de-
veloping the guided missiles pro-
duced there; the H-13-D and H
TIA helicopters for the Army and
Navy; the HIP helicopter for the
Army and KS airplane to mention
a few. Discussing rockets to the
moon, she said, Certainly 1 think
We'll some day have rockets flying
to the moon, and / don't see why
this cannot come in our genera
tionw
While most of Mrs. Postle's
work is done at her desk with
slide rules, graphs and rows of
figures, it is not all paper work,
frequent trips to air bases being
necessary for study of positions,
practicability of flight and other
pertinent factors.
Commenting on her work, Mrs.
Postle said, II simply can't see
anything unusual about a woman
going into engineering; lota of
them are outstanding in mathe-
matics and sciences. / think the
reason there are so few women
engineers is they just don't think
of this line when they are con-
sidering a career"
Mrs. Postle's husband, known to
his friends in London where he
grew up as "Poss" Postle, works
just three desks away, but it is
only a very battling problem
which needs to be solved, that
moves them to talk shop when
they return to their home, 459
Bernhardt Drive, Snyder, N. Y,
she remarked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postle, whose va
cation this year took them across
the Atlantic for a stay in Europe,
came to London for Thanksgiving
with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. r. s. Postle, Sr., New Hamp-
shire Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
WILL PROBATED

W. SFN
The will of Glenn Daugherty,
late of Plain City, admitted to pro-
bate, leaves the entire estate to
his wife, Ethel B. Daugherty, who
is named in the will to serve as
eXecutrix without bond
APPOINTMENTS
In the estate of Nellie Beach,
late of London, Horace H. Hume
has been appointed administrator
with bond set at $4,000.
In the estate of Edna r. Ewing,
late Of Mt. Sterling, Lois r. John
son has been appointed admins
tratrix with bond at $4,000.
In the estate of Lulu E. Wasner,
late of Union township, John B.
Wasner has been appointed ad-
ministrator with bond set at ST.
100.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court in the following es-
tates: Nora Shipley administrative
of Dewey Shipley; Bernice Coil
administrative of Robert S. Coil;
Stella johnson administrative of
William j. Johnson; Ruth Creath
executrix of Leo E. Creath.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Owen Cox, farmer, Mt. Sterling
r. D. and Erie Browning, Mt.
Sterling.
John Joseph Plank, hospital
maintenance, Arthur, III. and Mary
Kaufman, nurses aid, Plain City,
r. d. l.
LICENSES GRANTED
Charles V. Hicks and Frances
M. Black.
James w. Brady and Nellie NJ.
Smith.
DIVORCES ASKED
William Gregg 19 years of age
by Joe Gregg, his next friend VS.
Mary Ann Gregg, 18 years of age.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Jessie Eleanor Miller from Ellis
Ober Miller.
Isabella F. Peters from Charles
A Peters.
Clifton C. Scheiderer VS. Kath-
leen Scheiderer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fred Ohnewehr, Mt. Sterling to
Mabel Ohnewehr, Mt. Sterling, lot
81 in village of Mt. Sterling.