davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

low Rebekah Lodge was held on
Thursday, Jan. 4. installation of
officers was held by Deputy Pres
ident Mrs. H. Langlois and staff.
A social hour was held, following
the business meeting. All Past
Noble Grands present served on
the social committee. Mrs. Lyle
Duggan has served as Noble
Grand and Mrs. Otto krohn as
vice grand for the past year. The
! newly elected Noble and Vice
Grands are Mrs. Otto krohn and
Mrs. Harry Schillumeit.
Miss Ruth Burggraf visited al
the home of Mrs. A. E. Bechstein
| in Toledo the past week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Hitler
daughter Marcia and son Marc
Evans returned to their home il
Lindsey, Ohio, after a weeks va
cation here with Mrs Miller.
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. K. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Fox alst
visited with relatives and friend
in Toledo and Holland, Ohio thi
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock re
turned Sunday from Toledo ant
Metamora, where they visite'
with their son Gaius and daugt
ter-in-law June, and DR.. and Mrs
Paul Geer and family Mrs. Geel
formerly Elaine Hallock, was
patient in Toledo Hospital for
knee operation, for the past fiv
days.
The local fishermen are il
creasing in numbers daily, as tn
fish catches are good, and price
range from 24c per lb. for perc
and saugers and 3Oc per lb. fo
pickelel.
A few OF the sports fsnerme
are flying here from the mair
land to enjoy the winter fshin
too. Many of the islanders hav
extra fish shanties which the
rent for a daily or weekly charg
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
MRS. LAURA MONTGOMERY

Services were held Thursday
afternoon for Mrs Laura Mont
gomery, II, widow of the late DR..
H. M Montgomery, who died in
Magruder Hospital Sunday follow
ing a long illness.
She was a member of the Cotcr-
ie Club, Trinity Methodist Church
and the Rebekahs, and was well
known throughout this commu-
rity
The Rev. Lawrence Miller Off
ciated at the rites, for which Ger.
ner & Wolf Mortuary had charge
of arrangements.
Surviving are son. Keith
Port Clinton and a daughter, Thel
ma, city librarian and president
Of the Port Clinton Business anc
Professional Women's Club, ano
sister, Mrs. Mertie Widmer, oi
/ Genoa
Burial was in Lakeviey GENE
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
New Postal
Rate Changes
Began Tues.

Effective this Tuesday, January
1, new postal rates were charg-
ed on post cards, parcel post, in
surance and special delivery fees,
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron
stated.
Here is how the new rate table
will run:
First class mail: The old penny
postcard goes to two cents on
New Years Day and an extra fee
Of 10 per cent will be charged
for the purchase of SO or more
cards.
Size Limits Change
If you have supply on penny
postcards on hand, they still may
be used-if you stick another one
cent stamp on them. Otherwise,
they will be forwarded postage
due, in most cases.
Fourth class mail parcel POST.
There is no change in the pres
ent rates, but weight and size
limits have been lowered for
parcels mailed for delivery il
towns with first class postoffices
First class post office towns in
this area include: Port Clinton
Bowling Green, Maumee, Napol
con, Tiffin, Van Vert and Waus
con.
The new size and weight limits
60 not apply to packages mailed
for delivery to second, third ol
fourth class offices, or to army
or feet postoffices.
Insurance Rates Change
After Jan. l parcel post pack
ages going to first class post
offices cannot be more than 7e
inches in length and girth com
bined, nor more than 40 pound,
in weight in the first and secone
, zones, or more than 20 pound
I in the third through the eight
zones.
(; The old rate, still applcabl
on parcels going to smaller pos
offices, is a maximum of 10,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
PUT-N-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastin of
Lorain are here this weekend to
enjoy Christmas with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fox and family, of Lorain
Avenue.
Midnight Communion an d
Christmas services were held in
the local churches, Mother of Sor-
rows Catholic Church and st.
Paul's Episcopal. The Children's S
Christmas Service and program
was presented on Sunday after
noon at 4:30 p. m. in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church. DR.. Jacob Yer
duin and Mrs. Verda Jenkins
were in charge of the childrens
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallocks are
spending this week at Metamora
Ohio, with their daughter and
son-in-laW, DR.. and Mrs. Pau
Geer Mrs. Geer will enter Tole
do Hospital for surgery on Christ
mas Day.
A few of the local fishermen
have moved their shanties out or
| the ice field which is about five
to 8 inches in thickness at this
time. Richard Fox drove his
yellow jeep" on the West side
and reports the ice good and thick
enough for good fishing, when the
water clears.
A regular meeting Of Lone Vii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

inches in length and girth con-
bined and top of 70 pounds, re-
gardless of zone.
Domestic insured mail: There
are only two changes in the In
surance fees. Insurance amount
ing to $50.01 to $1O0 goes from
the present Is cents to 80 cents,
and for S10001 to $500 from 80
cents to 35 cents.
Special Delivery Rates Up
Special delivery: Special de-
livery rates for first class mail
are boosted from Is to 20 cents
for up to two pounds, from 25
to 35 cents for two pounds to 10
pounds and from 35 to so cents
for over 10 pounds.
On second, third and fourth
class mail, the new special de-
livery rates are 35 cents for up
to two pounds, 45 cents for two
to 10 pounds, and go cents for
over 10 pounds.
Other Jan. Changes
Other changes effective next
year are:
The regular rate on third Class
mater containing books and cata-
logs of "a or more pages, seeds,
cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions aid
plants will be two cents for the
first two ounces and l 10 cents
for each additional two ounces
instead Of flat ] 1/2 cents.
Registered mail fees will in
crease from IS to 40 cents on
indemnity up to SIS, from 35 tc
55 cents UP to $25, from 40 tt
IS cents up to $50, from As to
rs cents up to $75, from so tc
IS cents up to $1O0 and from &C
to 95 cents up to 5000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
IRWIN cAsHEN

Services were Tuesday after
noon in Burman Funeral Home,
Genoa, for Irwin Cashen, SO, Hoi-
land, O., who died Saturday after
noon in Mercy Hospital, Toledo,
where he had been a patient for
about a month. Burial was III
Clay Cemetery, Genoa. rhe Rev
Robert Maxwell, Toledo, officiat
ed.
Mr. Cashen, native CT Genoa
was employed by Reginalds Gro
Gerry in Holland for the past 15
years. Before moving to Holland
he worked for Johnson'c Grocery
in Port Clinton.
Survivors are sisters, Mrs. Lu
ella Opfer, Elmore; Mrs, Myrtle
Stewart, Genoa; Mrs. Lecta Het
rick, Fremont, and Mrs. Doroth,
Gartner, Dearborn, Mich; broth
ers, Walter, Toledo and OTan, Ca
taWba Island.
His wife, Mrs. Blanche Cashen
a native of Gypsum, died III April
1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

KNHE Laurentian Mountain winter
Il sports area of Quebec Province.
ust north of Montreal, which is
tnown the world over for it's deep
powder snow, its variety of open
'lopes, its network of more than
600 miles of ski trails and for it's
dependable skiing conditions, again
expects to play host to thousands
" American winter sports visitors
mis- season. Already. snow covers
he hills and valleys of the Lauren
ians, and skiiers are pouring into
he quaint little villages which offer
/ scale Of accommodations designed
% meet the requirements of the
most discriminating visitor.
In NORM Heights, Christieville,
lac Guindon, Montfort, Rawdon,
shawbridge, ST. Sauvelr-des- Monts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

to these "out-of-town" fishermen.
The annual New Years Dance
was held Tuesday evening, Dec.
81 in the Town Hall. Many of
the sports fishermen, visiting
guests and islanders enjoyed the
evening having fun and joined in
the New Years greetings at mid
night.
The musicians were from Cleve.
land and were guests at the Otto
Krohn's home on East Point dur
ing their stay here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

trains from Montreal. Local live.
wire committees, have canvassed
the housing situation. prepared esti.
mates OF guest capacity, plotted ski
trails, slopes, jumps and even ski
tows. In addition they have gone
over each individual approved hos.
telry. whether ii be hotel, inn, lodge
or farm house. and their records
show just how far the particular
establishment is from the station;
the transfer charges per person;
number of rooms with running
water and bath. And, of extreme
importance, they can tell you in
each Of the towns mentioned above
just how each approved stopping
place is heated, whether it be by
oil, coal or just an old-fsshinned
pot-bellied stove.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
RUDOLPH q. RosENrRETER

Rudolph B. Rosentreter, 83, who
died at his home in Winterhaven,
Florida, Sunday, December 80,
will be buried from the Sabroske
and Myers Funeral Home in Ell
more on Friday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Rosentreter. a former resi-
dent of Elmore. is survived by his
wife, Lucy, one son, Ernest, of
Syracuse, New York, and q grand
son, Marshall, also of Syracuse
Two brothers also survive. They
are George Rosentreter of Ere
mont, and Oscar Rosentreter of
Adrian, Michigan. He was pre-
ceded in death by two sisters
Mrs. Clara Graves and Mrs. Emma
Rice, and a brother. Charles, all
of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
40 KINDS OF
STONE IN 0SU
CAMPUS BLDG.

COLUMBUS, O.-The geol0gi-
cal history of the state of Ohio
may be found in the rocks used
to build Orton Hall, home of Ohio
State University's geology depart
ment, the Edward Orton Memoir
ial Library and geological mu-
scum.
One Of the oldest buildings Of
the University, Orton Hall is soon
noticed by campus visitors be-
cause of its castle-like appearance
and its tower chimes which ring
cut the time of day.
The inside story about Orton
Hall, however, lends the building
an even greater significance. For
ty different kinds of stone, all
of them found in Ohio, were used
to construct the building. The
layers, from top to bottom, are
arranged in the same relative po-
sitionS as they occur in the bed
rock of the state, the older stones
forming the lower part of the
building and the more recent ones
the Upper part.
But geological display was not
the only motive for this peculiar
type of construction. DR.. Edward
Orton, first president of the Uni
versity for whom the building was
named, also had a practical pur
pose in mind He felt that such
display of the various types oi
building stone could serve as {
guide for people planning Il
build stone constructions of then
own.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
CHESTER r. HETRick

Chester R. Hetrick, of Rt. z,
Oak Harbor, passed away Wed
nesday morning at his home fol
lowing long illness. He is sur
vived by his widow, Elizabeth
Gresham Hetrick, one daughter,
Mrs. Max C. Griest, Oak Harbor;
two sons, A. Ira Hetrich and Har-
old Hetrick, Toledo; two brothers,
Abner and Theodore Of Toledo;
two sisters, Mrs. Clara Kaiser and
Mrs. Bertha Otermat, of Fremont
half sister, Mrs. Wealtha Hassel
bach, Fremont, one grandchllo
and one great grandchild. The
body is at the Robinson Funeral
Home.
Services will be held at 2 p. m
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
MRS. EMMA cLEMokS

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Clemons, of Marblehead, who died
Saturday in Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Sandusky, were held We'd
nesday from the Gerner & Wolf
funeral home, the Rev Elinor
Galusha officiating. Burial was
in Clemons cemetery.
A native of Marblehcad, she
was born there August 6, 1874.
and was n years of age at the
time of her death. She was a
member of the Pythian Sister and
Maccabee's lodges.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
BRUCE WALKER

Bruce Walker, retired fisher
man, died Saturday in .dagrudel
hospital. A native of Port Clin
ton, he was born here April %
1876 and was rs years Of age a,
the time of his death.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Lou Waterman, of Elmore, and {
son, Marcellus Walker, of ST. 10
seph, Mich; and four grandchild
rem.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon from the Gerncr & Vol
funeral home with the Rev. j. v
Bigelow officiating. Burial wa'
in Riverview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

we're Christmas Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ewerson of Bay Town
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
daughter entertained with a din
rer on New Years Day for their
relatives.
Dick Smith of Fremont spent
the holidays with Mrs. Anna Eel
lerath and Miss Marie Tcrp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
DEATHS
WILLIAM c. NEMITZ

Services were held Thursday of
last week for William c. Nemitz,
so, father of Mrs. Betty Matheis,
of Lakeside, who died at Clyde.
He had been resident of Ere
mont for % years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

A. R. Grierson and Mrs. Noel
Whisner, both of Sandusky, and
Mrs. Rollin Dehring, of Lakeside;
sister, Mrs. Alex Clemons, of
Marblehead; three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Sam se2:

IT'S AMAZING how good
we feel after New Years, in
spite of how bad we feel
Last week was National Ex-
change Wk.", this week it's
inventory - there's table
full of odds and ends at
slashed prices fright in half.
SNOW WHITE and the
Seven Drifts" disappeared
but they're coming back;
that's a habit in these parts
Need any heavy cotton
$3.50 union suits (that is for
mem, or do you prefer just
comfy, elastic top, warm
drawers (S1.29)?
THE WAY money moved be-
fore Xmas, we couldn't tell
if it was counterfeit or gen.
uine and worth SIC You
can make that dollar do eX-
ira duty if the kids need a
jacket-they'll take 20%o off
at Sans.
- y
NEWS DEPT. The Play
makers will hear about the
bldg. they rented at their
meeting tonite The Cub
Scouts start rehearsing their
Minstrel Sunday Sans
received another shipment of
rubbers Mr.. M. T. Potts
messed up his new 98c tie
(from Sam's) and the table
cloth getting the last seven
drops out of a ketchup bot
tie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Saturday from st. Johns Luther
an church with the Rev. G. r.
Shoup and DR.. B. F. Brandt offici-
ating. Burial will be made in
Union cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
By Anne Haywood

have said many times before
that II you are good enough at q
thing, and like it well enough. yor
can find people who will pay yor
for doing it.
However, it has been my expert
ence that one big block in the way
lof our finding the people who will
lpay us-and in fact of our getting
started at all-is the fact that we
still are living in the recent past In
our thinking about jobs or services
or work at home. The women who
crochet little things that nobody
wants to buy, or who paint china
or who want manuscript tipping al
home-these women are not sc
much untalented. as they are stuck
in a rut in their thinking.
Times change, and activities
that were lucrative and quite feas-
ible so years ago are not today
The unenlightened woman wiring.
her hands about this terrible mod.
ern pace. and how things have
changed, and how people no longer
value hand work and so on. But il
I'VE can force ourselves to become
enlightened in our thinking, W.
can find that the disadvantages o.
this fast and hectic era afford u.
just as many opportunities as die
any previous era.
One woman know worked out
q very ingenious and very contem.
porary service. She handles thu
gift wrapping Of packages for PEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Opportunities Unlimited:
lis Your Thinking Up-to-Dote?
Its Necessary for q Career

|ple like herself who don't buy their
presents at expensive chic shops
which have gift-wrapping service
This woman always loved to
make her own gifts look beauti-
full, and more and more of her
friends began to ask her to do
theirs. Instead of continuing to
do it on a favor basis and, as she
put it. "inwardly boiling" she got
q bright idea. She went to the
local stationery store and made a
deal whereby she gets gift wrap
pings for less than the retail price.
When her friends want all their
Christmas packages wrapped, they
give her the dollar or So or IS
they would spend on the wrap
ping material. and for the price
Iof the materials she does all the
work. making her money from
the deduction which the station
Iery gives her.
Her packages are beautiful and
distinctive and individualized. In
addition to Christmas presents,
she has now added birthday. we'd
ding, Easter gifts, etc.. Her Gus
toners are satisfied, she gets a
great outlet for her otherwise un-
used artistic ability, and she aver
ages about SIS a week. This is the
difference between the little lux
luries that she likes, and a life
of bare existence.
Moral: Find the thing that peo-
pile are too busy to do for them
selves and which you like to do
and you have got yourself a bust
mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Modern
!. Marriage
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

All girls would do well to re-
member that men are highly
suspicious Of their dates who
show too much affection on short
acquaintance. IF they do it with
me, they do 1t with every man they
date; that's how they reason.
What, then, is the attitude that
SnareS a mans interest? I'd say
that warmth. friendliness and a
subtle intimation of great capac-
ity for affection under the proper
circumstances intrigues a mans
interest more than anything else.
The push-over attracts play
mates-but not mates.
Agnes is wrestling with this
problem. II am a girl who has
been told that I act like a total
stranJNr to the boy I am with be-
cause I don't seem to show any
affection for him at ALL" she tells
me. How can a girl show her
affection for a boy?
Well. Agnes. to be perfectly
frank, it all depends on the boy.
If he is the type who hopes to
use you as a Laboratory spec
linen" to satisfy his curiosity, it's
one thing. If he's a decent sort
who hopes to find a compatible
companion with the qualities he
wants in a wife. that's something
else. It's just common horse
sense for a girl to drop the former
as soon as she finds him out, be-
cause he'll only besmirch her and
put her in the class of girls men
play with but don't marry.
Long study Of this dating bust
ness reveals there are three things
a man likes to find in any girl he
dates Cor marries):
/. She must be feminine. If
you're in doubt, use the self-rating
scale called How Womanly Are
YOU? which is included in my
little 20-page booklet, This Way
to Marriage" Any reader can
have copy by sending me a self
addressed, stamped envelope and
"a dime.
2. She must want protection.
Boys are. unfortunately. not al
ways taught to protect woman
kind-some of them are brought
up to exploit womankind. There's
no future with one of those. But
any boy worth going with will
enjoy feeling that he is protecting
you: that he's a big. strong, two
listed herman on whom you can
depend for safety-and happiness.
3. She must build up his self
respect or, shall I say. his self
esteem. He must feel a little
better pleased with himself when
he is in her company than at
any other time. If he feels that
way. he'll naturally want to be in
her company more and more! You
make him feel pleased with him
self by showing that you enjoy
being with him and that you
think what he says and what he
does are interesting or important.
You won't make conversation with
Hank by telling him what a good
time you had with Jim last week
or how much more money Bill
spent when he took you to the
dance!
Any girl who stands on the
three planks Of this platform will
interest men. She has q great
deal to offer them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Society to Mark
18th Anniversary

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington win hold a founders day
reception in celebration of it's 25tn
anniversary at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the OAR Chapter House,
1889 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Founders and charter members
will be honor guests. The society
was organized in 1927 by the Rev.
Florian Vurpillot, its first presi-
dent and pastor of the French
Church. It still has many living
charter members in the District,
Maryland, Delaware. West Vir-
ginia and California. Mrs. j. En-
NETT Sebree, society president, will
introduce the distinguished guests.
Guest speaker of the evening
will be Canon George j. Cleave-
land of the Washington Cathedral,
who is past chaplain general of
the Federation of Huguenot So
cieties of America and a member
Of the local group.
A musical program will be pre-
sented under the direction of JUS
tin Lawrie. choirmaster of the
Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
'BuSineSSWOnnen
|ToGive PARTY

Members of the Public Affairs
Committee of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club
will give their annual Christmas
party for the girls at the Indus
trial Home School, 2453 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. from 2 to 5 pm
tomorrow.
The program will include dis
tribution of gifts by Mrs. Santa
Claus" portrayed by Mrs. Ola D
Lee, chairman of the committee
Mrs. Esther Costa. vice chairman,
will lead in the singing Of Christ
mas carols.
Entertainment will be furnished
Il by a group from a local dance
studio, and Alice Jordan, a men,
Der of the club, will perform magic
acts. Refreshments will be served
4 Mrs. Teresa o. Jones is chair
man Of the party. Assisting her
are Mrs. Charlotte Zepp, Mrs. Kay
Williamson, Mrs. Anne Kelly, Mrs
Anne Lechner, Mrs. Lucie Robert
son, Mrs. Nan Hedeniemi and Mrs
Eva Hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Hospital Auxiliary Elects Officers

Mrs. M. r. Ullom Of Alexandria
has been elected president Of the
Women's Auxiliary of Anderson
'Orthopedic Hospital in Arlington
to succeed Mrs. Rocco Pomponio
of Arlington.
Officers who will serve with Mrs.
Ullom includes: Mrs. Anthony
Gaddy of Arlington, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lee T. r. Parker Of
Alexandria. recording secretary:
Miss Ruth j. McCleary, of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Iandria, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Alfred Frisbie, Of Airing
ton, treasurer.
Mrs. Gaddy is in charge Of the
ticket sale for the benefit play to
be given tonight and tomorrow in
the auditorium of the Hecht
Store in Arlington.
To be staged under auspices OF
the Arlington Recreation Depart
ment, the play will raise funds
for the Anderson Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

The commission declares emphaticany that
major airports should not be abandoned despite
the recent crashes but recommends that mill
tary flights be kept away from the big civil
terminals as much as possible and that training
and test flights likewise be staged at other fields.
Coincidentally, some Of these very recon-
mendations are included in an eight-point pro-
gram for improving the public safeguards and
reducing the noise menace, adopted only "a
hours earlier by the civilian aviation industry.
Initial application Of this code, with rigid en-
forcement promised, will be in the New York
New Jersey area.
The circumstances which prompted their
drafting and the implication, at least, that
they should be part of national policy give
to both the commissions recommendations and
the industrys eight-point program respected
status. There are no responsible interests in
opposition to any formula which would increase
the safety and efficiency of aircraft operation
and the guiding rules of these proposals should
contribute to these ends.