davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-11

urged that township action be
Harvey Knoerr, of Salem town
ship, was reelected association
president and Harlan Hellwig,
Clay township, was returned to
office as vice chairman and as a
member of the state executive
committee.
Leo Darr, Of Bay township,
after 20 years service as secre-
tary.treasurer Of fhe county or
ganization, declined TO accept
nomination for reelection. The
new secretary-frearurer will be
Edwin Johnson, Of Allen Town
ship. The organization Unani-
mousIy adopted resolution
commencing Mr. Darr for his
long tenure of faithful service.
Delos Nissen, county engineer.
presided at the morning session
discussed briefly the Highway
Study Committee report and rec
ommendations of the Petroleum
Institute. Mr. Nissen called at
tention to the fact that the Study
report recommends that trustees
jurisdiction over roads be removed
and it was the concensus of those
present to vigorously oppose ac-
ton of that kind.
Willard Noble, deputy supervi-
sor in charge of inspection of
township and county Offices, of
Columbus, discussed new legisla-
ton pertaining to townships and
conducted question and answer
quorum.
Mrs. Eva Seufert, county vel
fare director, gave report on ac-
tivities of the welfare department
for 1851, Mrs. Seufert pointed
out that during December there
were SO relief cases in the county,
involving SO persons. A total OF
$4,000 was expended by the de-
partment last year she said.
A report on activities at the OF
tawa County Home was made by
John Hensler, superintendent. He
said that only four of Ohio's IS
counties had lower per capita
cost than Ottawa's, which was
SIPS.
Others who spoke briefly were
Chairman Edward H. Tank, Of the
board of commissioners; Auditor
E. A. Guth; Common Pleas Judge
Tom D. Stahl, and Representative
Robert w. Reider.
Luncheon was served in st.
Johns Lutheran Church by mem,
bers of the Missionary Society.
Forty-six Of 48 active member
attended the annual session. Presl-
dent Knoerr described this as one
of the best attended meetings in
the associations history.
Township trustees and clerks
are as follows:
Allen: Grover H. Tank, M. A
Remington. Lincoln Younker, Ed
win Johnson.
Bay: Ed aspar, Ted Hopfn.
ger, Fred Petersen, Robert Mack
ey.
Benton: Paul Milbrodt, Wilton
Goetz, John Stick, E. j. Barshel
Carroll: John Denk, A. F. Pier
son, Fred c. Laubacher, Edward
Bueh1er.
catawba: Gus Schraidt, Frank
Woodman, Justin Rofkar Floyo
Herl
CLAY: Harlan Hellwig, Eugene
Marie. Charles Busch, John Sails
bury.
Danbury: r. A. Wahlers' An
drew Turinsky, Floyd Smith, E. f
Braithwaite.
Erie: George Bice, Albert Tet
tau. Albert Frauhiger, Esther
Fritsche.
Harris: Walter Linker, Arthur
Lemke, Edwin Paule, Burtof
James.
Portage: Clay Scott, Herber
Ewersen, John Radloff' William L
Zeis.
Put-in-Bay: Leslie Bretz, Loye
Wires, Alfred Parker, Eugene In
gold.
Salem: Chester E. Ballin, Har
vey Knoerr, Ed Zimmerman
4 Christina W0lters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-11
Funds Voted From Each
Subdivision: Trustees
Hear Annual Reports Wed
Harvey Knoerr, Of Salem Is Reelected
Association Head

Ottawa Countys civil defense program received shot
in the Wednesday afternoon when the Township Trus
tees and Clerks Association it's annual meeting in the
court house here voted unanimously authorize the County
Budget Commission withhold $50 per township from sales
tax revenues for local defense purposes in 1852.
Earlier, Wayne Petersen, director of the program in
the county, had cited the need for additional funds and had
urged that township action be taken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-11

The answer was filed Monday
afternoon by Becker in the of
fee of the clerk of courts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-11

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING OH a basis
of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-11

THE MARCH OF DIMES
DRIVE is NOW ON. GIVE
SO THAT SOMEBODY MAY
WALK AGAIN saS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-11
County Soil Conservation
District Program Is Given
Approval By 134 Voters

DlLnlnlNulDINNNInlllIMIINnNlNINlININIIInlllII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

oIN oHNVb WIFI
cheese; brou I'M
til cheese melts.
Remove and top
with remaining
six slices toast,
double decker
Z a ION. Put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12


reflect the family's interests. BY
this means a stranger entering the
room can know at a glance what
kind Of people he is visiting.
Let's take books, for example.
These can add warmth and person
atty TO a room and show people
that the family Is interested in read
ing. Record albums come into the
same category. Both reflect inter-
ests.
There can be too many books in
single room, however, and this
should be avoided for It would add a
monotonous note TO the room.
Books have an attractiveness Of
their own, and should be arranged
accordingly. In the living room,
they may be placed against one Of
the shorter rooms Of the wall, I'm.
less there is a definite reason TO
feature books.
Glazed or glassed bookcases are
TO be avoided because this is unat-
tractive. It's best 10 let the book
bindings show and add an interest
ing note Of color, rather subdued or
colorfIl, as the case may be.
Built.in bookshelves are ideal be-
cause they conform to the lines Of
the room. In placement. have the
large books on the bottom shelves
with the dark bindings along the
ends Of the shelves. Mass books
with the same color in bindings, or
use colorful bindings on some OF
them.
Empty book shelves should be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
WOMAN'S WORLD
Proper Accessories Add Charm
And individuality to Rooms
By Ertta Haley
By Ertta Haley

DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES in
- your home are every bit as i'm.
portant as actual furniture II you
want the home TO have individuality
and vitality. Just as dress Access
series add distinction TO your cos
tune, so do accessories add charac-
ter and finishing touches TO the
home.
Furniture can be interesting or
otherwise just because OF the acces.
series used with It. It's difficult to
achieve a positive effect without &C
cessories because originality Is ex-
pressed by well-chosen pieces placed
at important points In the room.
Accessories. when properly used.
are placed at the focal points in the
room to give the eye a pleasing rest
ing place. They hold attention at the
proper points Of interest in the
rooms, and thus simplify the decor
and unity the design.
Accessories should. by no means,
consist Of odds and ends that are &C.
cumulated In the household during
the course Of family life. They
should be chosen with thought and
care as to expressing the person
atty Of the homemaker or the fam
lily.
Never regard accessories as an
extravaganza, and don't slight them
In the budget. They should be OBJ
jects Of real beauty and expressive
ness, and whatever amount is ex-
pended on them will show TO an ex-
cellent advantage.
Many furnishing schemes start
with the accessory chosen, and then
the furnishings are chosen TO 20
around that. They can also be
chosen after the room is furnished
for part Of the reason for Access
sories is to complete the assembled
pieces.
Choose Accessories
Which Reflect Interests
There are many different types Of
accessories from which TO choose
and some Of them should certainly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
LYNN SAYS:

Serve leftover fruit juices like
pineapple with other fruit juices for
a good dinner appetizer. Pineapple
juice teams well with orange or
grapefruit or a combination OF both
loganberry. raspberry or grape
juice.
Gingerbread is a good, old fash
Toned dessert especially IL YOU
spread the warm gingerbread with
applesauce and then serve with a
fluff of ginger-flavored whipped
cream.
Leftover chicken Slice and saute
them in butter and then mix in
some current jelly and heat slowly
until II melts. You can serve this
over boiled. fluffy rice.
Smoked shoulder butt after being
simmered In water until tender il
delicious II spread with cranberry
jelly and sprinkled with brown
sugar and then baked long enough
to glaze slightly. about Is minutes.
Pantry your liver slices. then
just before serving. sprinkle with
lemon Juice. melted butter Of SUBJ
stitute and cover with chopped
parsley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

a recipe which is sufficient to serve
a half dozen people:
Banana Mllk Shake
SERVES 81
cups milk
bananas, mashed
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
u teaspoon cinnamon
Dash Of salt
3 tablespoons sugar
pint vanilla Ice cream
Combine ingredients in a mixer
or a bowl and blend thoroughly.
Pour into glasses and serve i'm
mediately.
Here's a partified drink which the
small fry will adore. It makes a
good substantial beverage and will
serve for a party with plain cook
les:
Peek-a-BoO Maple Punch
(SerVes 81
u cup maple-flavOrcd syrup
~ teaspoons cinnamon
y teaspoon salt
cups cold milk
pint vanilla Ice cream
Chocolate bits
MaraschlnO cherries
Whole cloves
Blend maple syrup, cinnamon.
salt and cold milk. using a rotary
beaten. Pour into chilled glasses or
mugs. Dip six round ice cream
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Slices OF pee'ed tomato on top of
toast, salt and then top with cheese.
Broil until cheese begins TO soften.
Place two strips Of partially cooked
bacon on top. Place under low broil-
er heat until cheese is melted thor
oughly and bacon is crisp.
You'll need to keep the cookie lar
we'll filled for healthful and nourish-
ing snacks. Try some Of these which
are new:
Mint Refrigerator Cookies
Makes I DOZEN
2 cups Slfted enriched flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
Y cup butter or substitute
u cup sugar
I egg
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
i tablespoons lemon juice
Z TO 5 drops mint flavOrInE
2 teaspoons milk
4 70 s drops green food colorinK
II cup finely chopped nuts
Sift together -four. baking powder
and salt. Cream butter or substi-
tute with sugar. Add egg and beat
until light and fluffy. Gradually stir
In flour mixture. Divide dough In
half. To one-haf add lemon rind and
juice and mix well. To other half
add mint flavoring. milk and green
food coloring and mix well. Shape
each half in strip about IA inches
wide. q inch thick and 10 inches
long. Slice through center Of each
strip, making four square strips.
Roll each strip in chopped nuts.
Place one mint strip next to lemond
strip and alternate flavors on top.
Press strips together and roll all in
chopped nuts. Wrap in waxed pa
per. Store in refrigerator. Slice thin
and bake on creased baking sheet
in moderately hot (4O0'FO oven
about 10 minutes.
Youngsters and oldsters alike give
cheers to peanut butter. Here's a
cookie which can be made quickly
by using a packaged cake mix:
Peanut Butter Cookies
Makes 5 DOZEN
1 package instant white cake
mix
u cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
y cup peanut butter
Turn cake mix into a bowl. Add
milk, shortening. peanut butter and
beat thoroughly. Drop from teaspoon
onto creased cookie sheet. Bake
in a hot (4O0'F) oven for 8 to 10
minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

filled with inexpensive books tempo
rarily, II necessary. Occasionally
you may use pottery figurines.
Clocks are another important &C.
cessory. but they should be in keep
ing with the style of the furniture.
These are best placed on a desk,
II there's one In the room.
Many Of the clocks found in the
average home have the faults Of be-
ing too large as well as over-orna-
mented. Those with plain lines and
little decoration are suitable for al
most any room.
Have Usefulness
Mirrors, Screens
Mirrors are included In the Access
sorry picture. decoratively speaking.
They often add the note Of luxurious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Pot Roast Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Sliced Onion-CuCumber Salad
Bread Butter Beverage
Fruit Cup
mint Refrigerator Cookies
'Reeips Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12


spaciousness TO a room, and there
are many kinds Of rooms in which
it's necessary TO Use them for Just
such a purpose.
Entire walls Of mirrors are being
used In much modern decoration,
especially since smaller housing
units have come into existence.
II you have q fireplace, a mirror
panel extending all the way to the
ceiling is highly decorative as well
as useful. In bedrooms, Of course,
mirrors are a necessity.
It's often difficult to find q mir
ror which Is In keeping with t.
furnishings Of a room. In this case
have the frame made to suit the
decorative scheme. For period
rooms unframed mirrors may be
suitable, while In modern rooms
lucite frames are highly effective.
Screens, too. are highly useful,
but they should always be chosen to
be decorative as well. In addition to
this they should be suitable to their
surroundings and should be large
enough 10 be useful.
Use screens to separate the room
into units, or use II to separate a
dinlng-living room combination. In
old houses they may be used to con-
ceal architectural faults. Sometimes
they may be used to give balance In
a room to q tall piece.
Pets Can Add Much
To Decorative Scheme
Certain types Of decoration as
well as certain rooms would be In
complete without live decoration.
Not only do they reflect the owners
interests. but they can make far
more interesting accessories than
something which Is static.
In sun porches, dining rooms and
porches, as well as chlldren's rooms,
you might find Just the spot for a
bird cage with an occupant They
impart q feeling Of the garden"
to these rooms, and their songs.
movements and colors make them a
lively decoration.
II fish are a hobby. use them as
part Of your accessory scheme.
They. too. have color. pattern and
graceful movement. Perfectly plain
glass containers are best for show
ing them off.
Cats and dogs may be part Of your
decorative scheme, too. A large dog
which lounges gracefully at the foot
Of an easy chair or near the fire.
place completes a room very nice
ly in many cases. A cat with inter-
esting colors can harmonic with
the furnishings In many q home.
Relate Accessories
To Furniture Groupings
The centers Of interest In q room
play an important part In the place
ment Of accessories. As mentioned
earlier, they should help to empha.
size the important points Of n room.
never to disrupt II.
First Of all, use accessories to
complete or to emphasize the most
important centers OF interest. As
you add more TO your rooms, you
can place accessories at the sec.
ondary centers Of interest.
II you have a mantel shelf over a
fireplace. use . mirror and posi-
bly, a grouped arrangement on the
shelf. II the desk Is important, It
may have a lamp. q clock and an
ash tray with an urn. Do not have
II cluttered.
Coffee tables may hold a pile or
two Of periodicals. an ashtray or
two and q plant or vase Of cut flow
srs. Pianos usually should have
nothing on them.
Dining rooms should not be dis
play cases for your table Access
series. Built-in cupboards may be
used for this. The dining room table
should be bare except for q bowl Of
flowers or fruit or q large diStinc-
tive dish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

make them count. Look for nutri-
tious snacks which round out and
supplement the days menus.
Snacks afford the opportunity Of
adding some Of the important nu-
trients 10 the diet which may be
difficult to obtain during meals, es-
pecially when you have active,
growing children or a busy husband
all OF whom require a large nutri-
tional package to maintain health.
IT'S a good idea TO include milk
in the snack plan because it's an
important nutritional food. Just
serve II a bit differently, and you'll
find 1t in great demand. Add Some
flavoring to make II more appetiz-
ing, some iron in the form Of mo-
lasses, or egg.
Here are some special sugges-
lions:
/. Molasses Banana Milk Shake:
mash / medium fully ripe ba-
mana until smooth. Add 2 table
spoons molasses, few drops OF
vanilla and cup cold milk.
Shake and serve.
2. Molasses Egg Nog: Beat egg
yolk. Add 2 tablespoons pure,
dark molasses and l cup cold
milk. Beat egg white until
stiff with a few grains Of nut
meg and salt. Fold into milk
mixture. Serve at once.
8. Foamy Molasses Shake: Mix 2
tablespoons molasses with l
glass milk and add cinnamon,
nutmeg or allsplce to taste.
Shake until foamy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Between-Meul SnuckS
Should Help Furnish
Several Nutrients

DO YOU HAVE a snack habit Do
you take a break during the
mid-aftcrnoon or just
at bedtime. break TO raid the re-
frigerator or explore the cookie Jar?
what about The man Of the family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Milk Is an almost perfect food
and mOlAsses Is the second rich
est source Of available iron,
second only 10 liver. What could
be better for 4 healthful snack
than the combination Of the two?
The blending Of flavors gives q
delicious beverage at snack
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

or the children?
Do they come
troopinR h o m e
with cries OF I'm
hungry? II so.
remember these
snacks are part Of
the family diet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Fruit and milk
with some ice
cream, perhaps.
Is ideal when q
high alorie
snack is required
after some busy
activity. Here's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

balls. Make a face on each one us
ing chocolate bits for eyes. mara
schino cherry slices for mouths and
whole cloves for noses. Spoon re-
naming ice cream into glasses and
top each glass with one Of the ice
cream faces.
When snackers are really hungry.
and they're bound TO be after play.
ing hard outdoors in cooler weather,
serve a hearty sandwich:
Cheese and Bacon Double Deckers
Makes 81
IL slices toast
y cup butter
IL slices American cheese
6 tomato slices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

IL bacon snces
Spread toast with butter. Cover
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
BESSIE

New Yorh-A New York student recently named the
national $500 scholarship the national
education The
Greenfield sponsored by Theta chapter in New
York.
graduate Hunter high topped group
intelligence
college entrance
Delta Kappa gave total $500 scholarships
high graduates going teaching
Fits
Birmingham, Morgan sponsored by
Kappa chapter Youngstown, Ohio.-(ANP)
Evening star., 1952-06-26
|YoufhandG Government
Assembly 70 Hear
Humphrey Today

The National Youth and Gov.
ernment Assembly. made up o1
about $50 junior citizens of the
United States, officially opened
yesterday at the Augustana Luth-
eran Church at v street and New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The youths represent model
State Legislatures now being con-
Quoted in 20 States and Hawaii
At their first meeting yesterday
delegates went over a packed
schedule of their five-day meeting
and then toured Washington in q
sightseeing trip at night.
4 Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota was to lead a promi-
nent list of speakers for the meet
ing with his address on youths
Responsibilities as Citizens in
Training" today in the Augustana
Lutheran Church.
\ Delegation Meets Truman.
| President Truman is scheduled
to meet with the delegation at
noon.
The assembly is being held in
conjunction with the local YMCA's
Tooth anniversary celebration.
delegates are here to discuss with
national leaders the subjects of
foreign policy. national defense,
Government finance, civil rights
and the machinery of the two
party system.
Yesterdays orientation assem-
bly, was handled by George B.
Corwin, representative of the Ma
tional Council Of the YMCA, and
Clarence G. Moser. representative
of the associations Central At
lantic Area Council.
The purpose of the program
delegates were told, is ito prepare
a select group of young men fol-
moral and political leadership"
Included in the list of Govern
ment officials to be interviewed by
delegates are Senator Smith, Re-
publican. Of Maine; Senator Nc
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Mahon. chairman of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy; Mrs. Anna Rosen-
berg. Manpower Commission; Mai
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
|of Selective Service: Louis B
Nichols, assistant director of the
FBI; Representative vorys, Re-
publican, of Ohio, a member OF
the United States delegation to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Sulphur Output
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS.-Sulphur pro-
duction from all sources In the
United States has averaged about
S million long tons annually since
the years output in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Sulphur Used in Cars

DETROIT. The manufacture
Iof an average modern automobile
calls for the use, in some form or
other, of IS pounds of sulphur,
according to current statistics.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert e. Riley, 1908 Chesa-
peake street NV, are cele-
brating their 5Oth wedding an
niverSary today. The couple
have one daughter, three
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Mr.. Riley is a re-
tired post Office worker.
Dawson Photo.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
July 5 May Be Date For Military Land
 Withdrawal Hearing

Washington, D. C. Special Following numerous protests from Alaska and continued re- quests of E. L. Delegate Bartlett, the Interior Department has an- nounced that public hearings will be held in Anchorage on the pro- posed withdrawal of 86,570 acres of land in the Susitna Flats area for the use of the Army as an anti-aircraft artillery range.
 It is probable that the hearing will be held on July 5, although the final decision has not been made, according to information given Delegate Bartlett by Bur eau of Land Management offici- als. In addition, Secretary Chap man has indicated that the Army may revise its plans.
 We have had a conference with representatives of the Army" Secretary Chapman stat ed to Delegate Bartlett, "and pur- suant to suggestions made at the
 inference, the Army is exploring the possibility of using other areas for this type of firing. one of which is already withdrawn for military use. We are at present awaiting a reply before process ing the request"
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
CONSERVATION NOTES
Lew Hanks

It really seems nice to get some summer weather. I believe the grass has grown foot during the last week. A few potatoes are even showing above ground. A week ago the sprouts were barely started. The grain is coming fine and so are the cut worms. Last year we didn't have many cut worms. This year might make up for it. It will pay to watch those fields closely. Cut worms can eat up a lot of feed. It's more profitable to poison the cut worms and save the feed for the cows. Clorodane or Aldrin as dust or spray worked into the soil does the trick.
 I've seen some interesting things concerning grass growth this spring. During the cool weather brome grass grew at least four times as fast as Ken lucky bluegrass. l consider blue grass as a pasture weed. It's fine for lawns. You don't have to cut it so often but it won't produce the milk. The best thing you can do for blue grass pasture is give 1 it a good haircut with a disk or ! a blow. Then fertilize and reseed to brome You can reseed until August with good results. Victor Falk, Jr. tells me they have se- cured their best stands by seed ing brome or brome and clover without nurse crop during Aug ust. They also tried heavy fer tilization on a pasture in late August. It worked! This spring that pasture is one of the best looking in the Valley. If you fer tilize, apply plenty. MT. Hodg- son of the Experiment Station says light application of fertilizer doesn't pay. I believe him.