davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
FORTNlGHTLY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. RUEL CRAWFORD

On Tuesday evening, October Z
Mrs. Ruel Crawford will be hostess
to members of the Fortnightly
Club. The meeting will start at
730 pm.
Mrs. Osmer Shepard will present
"The American Way of Life by
Dorothy Thompson. "The Biogra
ply and Readings of Margaret
Chase-Smith" will be the subject
of discussion led by Mrs. Henry
Cowgirl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
MRS. KLEIN HOSTESS TO
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Burt Klein was hostess
Friday evening to the Friday night
Bridge Club. in their first gather
ing for the season
Winning prizes were Mrs.
Dwight BoWden, first; Mrs. Harry
Joseph, second; and Mrs. Elmer
Clemons, third
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the end
of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Y
FOR MR.. AND MRS. DuRpEI

In honor of their 4Oth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Durdel of Port Clinton will
be hosts at family dinner next
Sunday Their anniversary, which
is October /, will be observed b.
members of their family and 9th
er friends and relatives. The Dur
dels have three children, Wilbur
of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Margaret
Wohlers of Toledo; and Mrs. De
loreS Rust of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Gathering for the first time in
thirty-five years, the Port Clinton
Graduation Class of 1917 enjoyed
reunion Saturday evening at
Canby's Inn. Although many of
the members still live in the vi
cinity of Port Clinton, there were
representatives of Florida, Cali
fornia and Indiana at the gather
ing.
A delicious chicken dinner was
enjoyed at the inn, with memor-
les and flashbacks of the "good
old days" sparkling the evenings
conversation.
Seventeen of the original class
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
TRINITY METHODIST
CIRCLE I TO MEET

Miss nellie Camper will be hos
tess to the Circle / of Trinity Me-
thodist Church on Wednesday
October 8, at 100 pm. Miss Cam
per resides at GIT E. SeSond st.
Mrs. William Timblin will present
the afternoon program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
DANBURY CHILD LEAGUE
MET WITH MRS. L. THORNE

Members of the Danbury Child
Conservation League met Wednes-
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Thorne. Sixteen men,
bers were present. The group
changed their meeting date to the
third Wednesday of each month
rather than the fourth as original
ly announced.
Building Today's Home" was
the subject of discussion led by
Mrs. Robert Ahrens. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Joseph Stin-
son.
The next meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wah-
! lerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ELKs TO MEET HERE

At the fall conference Of the
53rd District, Benevolent Order
of Elks, held in Bowling Green
last Sunday, delegates voted to
award the Northwest district meet
ing to Port Clinton. The conclave
will be held here next fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

William MCGOWAN, Gypsum; Hat
tie Dangler Guth, Graytown;
Grace Liggett baltimore; Grace
Snider Kleinman; Gale Windsor
Stevens; Florence Rigal Walker,
Ypsilanti, Mich; Mildred Schmitt
Roy, Fort Wayne, Ind; Edgar
Kuesthardt, Toledo; Theodore
Porter Maher, Berea, Ohio: Oliver
True; George Petersen, Detroit,
Clifton Kirk, Toledo; Mabel Sor-
ensen Sprenger; and Clarence
Quisno.
Unable to attend were Earl
Vending, Howard E. Miller, To
ledo; and Bernard Hineline.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ELITE CLUB GUESTS OF
MRS. c. ZlLCH HERE

Members of the Elite Club we're
entertained at a noon luncheon
Wednesday in the summer home
of Mrs. C. Zilch, Amherst, Ohio,
at LinWood Park. Mrs. Albert Da-
vids, Sr. and Mrs. Albert Holzhau-
er were substitute players during
the afternoon of bridge games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
MERCHANTS PARTY AT
BEACH CLUB SATURDAY

The Merchants Association
party will be held on Saturday
evening at the Catawba Cliffs
Beach Club Admittance will be
by ticket only. Tickets are avail
able from Edward Kolesar. They
are available at $3.50 each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ernest E. Holmes, 81, director
of conferences and institutes,
Lakeside and Miss Marian r. Shat
er, AZ, stenographer, Lakeside.
Rev. Howard Hilbery to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ENDS INTERNESHiP

Miss Janice Kirk, of State Road,
has completed her interneship at
Massachusetts, General Hospital in
Boston, and is now serving as a
dietician at st. Luke Hospital, To-
ledo. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kirk, Janice graduated
from Port Clinton High School in
1Q47
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
FEDERATION BOARD MEET
SCHEDULED For OCT. 8

The Women's Federation Board
Meeting will be held on October 8
at 7:30 pm. in the home of Mrs.
G. E. Pehrson, West Third Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Pictured above are members Of
the 1917 graduating class Of Port
Clinton High School, seventeen
Of whom were able to attend the
reunion at canby's Inn on Sat.
urday evening.
Reading from left to right, top
row, are: George Petersen, De-
troit; Clifton Kirk. Toledo; Mary
Dewitt, deceased; Lawrence NJ.
Der, deceased; Mabel Sorensen
Sprenger; Clarence Quisno. and
Earl Welding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
YOUNG METHoDISTS

Methodist Young Adults will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the
home of Howard Fritsche, IA
West Loop, Erie Gardens.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
(4assytiseSsenfl
How to.
Postpone Your Age
by Helena .Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

TO-DAY no woman need look her true
age. You yourself know of women
who look 5 and even 10 years younger
than they really are. If you have al
lowed your age to show. you can look
younger. j. and YOU sh0fsIdl
Science has now proved that est ro-
genie hormones arc the most elTec-
tive ingredients known today i'm
making women look younger. Clin-
ical tests have shown how these
esirogen< can he safely applied in
cosmetics. Here is the wa, they work
to postpone Your age.
Up until the age of IS. your skin re-
ceives an ample supply of natural
estrogens through the blood stream.
These natural estrogens enable the
under tissues OF your skin to retain
ssoisfsre. This moisture gives your
skin the smooth. fresh look that is the
keyto youthful beauty.
After IS. natures supply of estro-
gems begins to dry up. When this hap
pens, your skin loses its vital moisture.
and your outer skin actually begins
to collapse The young bloom OF your
complexion begins to fade. You begin
to show the sad signs of age-wrin-
kles, dry skin. discolmation. Briefly.
your skin betrays and accentuates
your age
New You Can Postpone Your Age
Onty after painstaking research with
my laboratory scientists was my
famous Estrugenic Hornlone Cream
Evening star., 1952-11-30

a little glass-walled box barbecue.
l had dropped in Unexpectedly
to visit the Ledlie Berry family at
Merymeeting Farm at Bowdoin-
ham, Me. And lucky for me there
was chicken for dinner. These birds
on the spit were the Merrymeeting
chickens that sell in New York
City, Boston and southern Maine.
I'VE like chicken to be just
chicken" Diana was saying. Salt,
that's all / added: no stuffing. no
gravy. But when Mother is having
a party she goes fancy with what
Evening star., 1952-11-30

developed. When applied externally
through gentle massage. this Esrosenic
HorBaO,,e Cream helps your '0,dsV skin
vepLenish its rial moisture.
Your under skin fills out normally.
while your outer skin is gently
stretched and smoothed into shape.
1t actually helps wrinkles disappear.
Excessive taking is arrested. The
hormones dilate certain blood vessels
stimulating circulation in your skin.
Yon viH iook Younger
Trymy Estrogenic Hormone Cream
for at least 30 days. 1t contains
10000 International Units of natural
estrogens per ounce, a carefully meas
ured quantity to give you excellent
results.
Unfoggettable Results
Ii you are past 35 it is a glorious ex-
perience when you begin to look
younger. Your friends comment on
your new beauty. You are delight
fully aware that you look brighter.
younger. Your husband takes a f1atter-
ing new interest in your appearance.
Life suddenly becomes more exciting.
More women are using my Estro-
genie Hogmone Cream than any other
brand. 1t is now on sale at all good
department stores and drug stores, at
only $50 plus tax for 80 days supply.
Helena Rubinstein Inc,
655 Fifth Avenue, New York %
Evening star., 1952-11-30

on the shore of MerTymeeting Bay.
Ledlie Berry had started in the
publishing business in Boston. He
was a farmer at heart but no train
ing for the job. He started with
sheep. In two years the Berrys
were out of sheep and out of
money. They graduated to chick
ems. and that took learning. too.
Today the farm processes $1,000
birds weekly, chickens of the finest
quality raised to the standards set
for the bird of tomorrow.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Mrs. Chester Morris has joined the
thousands of women who put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for FINE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the wife of the well-known screen,
radio and television star, you will
love the deIicafe, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds TO any food!
You'll appreciate It's nourishmene.
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Viamin A.
And you'll welcome its economy.
Tsrs pounds of BLUE BONNET eoss
ieu than one pound of the high
priced spread! So remember the
letters IF. IN. ..E! when you
buy AH-Tegek4bie BLUE BONNET
Margarine you get "all three
Flavor! Nusrition! Econom-e-et
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Vassar and took up in
terror decoration. Give
Priscilla credit for the
simple charm of the old
home, restored piece
meal to its period. 1t was
in 1880 that the Berrys
bought their 100 acres
Evening star., 1952-11-30
CHILDREN At WORK
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

she calls my party chicken A
green salad with this. and wine
jelly for dessert. Let her give you
the recipe, it's the 'fixy' kind. can
tell you about peppers and rice"
She didn't have to tell me much,
could just watch. The green pep
pers were seeded. cut into strips,
fried in chicken fat. The rice was
cooked just tender. drained, turned
into the pan along with the
peppers. Salt and pepper were
added. the heat turned low and the
dish made thoroughly hot. There
were homemade yeast rolls which
came out of the oven just as the
prune puff went in, the heat turned
low. The puff. Diana told me, will
be done just in time for dessert" b"
A Farmer as Heart
My HOSTESS Priscilla is Priscilla
Alden Wood Berry. tenth genera
ton from the original Priscilla of
Pilgrim fame. She was born in
Fall River, Mass, graduated from
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Help lick the platter
clean at Merrymeeting
Farm. The Berry kids
did all the cooking 80.

4V1ESs
TIVE children fixed the dinner!
l. Diana, IA, was generalissimo,
with David, IL. doing his share
of the managing. Bruce. 10. was
Johnny -go-fetch-it, Johnny STIR
upper.
Priscilla, mother of the brood,
sat with her guests, looking calm
and composed, but one ear was
alerted to the chatter and clatter
from the hinterland of the house.
Bruce came bearing a bowl of ripe
olives bedded on a glacier of
chopped ice. David set the tavern
type table in the dining room.
Diana did the centerpiece. a bou-
quet of wild asters.
At this point could resist no
Evening star., 1952-11-30

longer. ! joined the chill
dren in the long. low
kitchen of the old Maine
farmhouse. Two chick
ems, compactly trussed.
were pierced together on
the spit. slowly revolv-
ing in the electric heat of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
WE NEED MANY MORE
QUALIFIED TEACHERS

OF INTEREST to me was the
article by Miss Mary Condor in the
Sept. LIST issue.
Our rural schools have always
produced healthy, happy and we'll
trained citizens despite the lack of
modern conveniences. We are all
happy to see these schools improve.
1t was shocking to read that 511
teachers taught on permits last year.
I'm sure there were Sill teachers
that wished they were qualified.
Somewhere along the line some
thing is wrong.
Our teachers should be qualified.
Are the qualifications placed too
high? Is the education too hard to
get?
Perhaps part of the teachers
training should be placed back in
the high schools. Then, with the
large area there is in this state,
good correspondence course should
be obtainable.
We as qualified voters and good
citizens should look into this prob
lem. What is wrong? What can be
done?-Mrs. Donal Grant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

the joyous bells las strong as if
their music turned the earth) but
could only see the steady, absorbed
faces of the men. Suddenly the
arms held the ropes still, again, one
by one. The tone of the last bell
sang on after the men were done.
All stood with their heads lifted,
listening.
At last they nodded with pleasure
to each other and spoke and laughed
quietly about each others bells.
Each bell had name and its own
tone which its ringer must bring
in on the right stroke.
The man who had rung the bell
IN front of me told me this. He told
me that he had learned to be a bell
ringer from his father who had been
taught by his father. His family had
always been farmers. But he pointed
out other ringers to me-a tailor,
school teacher, fisherman, shop
keeper. They left their different
kinds of work each evening to come
and ring the bells.
''We ring best when its near to
Christmas" he told me. 'We did not
ring the bells through the whole war
because it was to be the warning of
invasion. But now, it's peace, we
ring for, every eve O. the day."
Well! I certainly shook myself
into faraway Christmas scene as I
drove along through Montana snow.
Yet people in Montana, living the
same kinds of lives as those men
who ring the bells in England, have
the same hopes for peace. Watching
into the snow for the last turn be-
fore I reached home, / was glad of
Christmas for very hopeful reason.
On that day, hopes for peace are
strong enough to be heard ringing
m peoples greetings, like bells,
across the snowy country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
CATTLE BRING $3.50 CWT.
IN ARGENTINA

WAS IN Montevideo, Uruguay,
in March and one Boston wool house
had representative buying wool
in Montevideo at II cents per pound
and shipping it to Boston. He ex-
pected rs cents there. The shipment
was being delayed few days in
loading, waiting for legislative ac-
ton in Washington, D. C. Is it any
mystery as to the declining price
in our native wool? Breeding ewes
were selling for SIPS per head in
Uruguay.
Argentina has surplus of 450,-
100000 pounds of wool just waiting
for market outlet and where? The
u. S. dollars! There are also millions
of hides in both Argentina and
Uruguay sailed away waiting for
foreign market-where? The price
of hides here in the u. S. stands a
poor chance of an advance as long
as this foreign surplus is knocking
at our door.
Of all countries I visited my hat
is off to the Argentine. The beauti-
full, level pampas for hundreds of
miles south and west of Buenos
Aires are stocked with thousands
and almost millions of cattle, as the
country has 100000 head.
The Angus predominant. No one
is making money in live stock when
the top price is around $3.50 per
cwt. Yearling heifers went over the
scales at $3.50 per cwt. the day
was at the market on Feb. %.
have before me a bulletin from
Washington listing imports, includ-
ing 12,440.000 pounds of almonds
when the almond growers of the Pa
cific coast are destroying their
groves. Why?
Last year, 1851, we imported l.
$4,000 bushels of apples while
thousands of acres of apple trees are
being destroyed. You can see a
plenty of it. in the Bitterroot valley
of Montana.
Just keep up the imports and
agriculture will be relieved of the
worst headache America has ever
known, one called income tax. Will
the import duty take up the slack
and carry the expenses we now
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

Christmas means so many things
Toys and trees and carol sings;
Turkey, pie, and sweets galore
Guests and relatives by the score.
The cold, clean air, the fresh-fallen
snow;
The enchanted magic of freight
glow
A family's togetherness,
A lighted church and prayers
which bless.
But more than all, we honor Him
Who came to light our paths grown
dim;
The Prince of Peace for all the
Earth
Christmas means Our Savior's
birth.
BeIvino w. Bertino.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
WILDIFE RAISES HAVOC
WITH ORCHARDS TOO

1T IS ABOUT time the game de-
partment realized what deer and
antelope are costing the farmers
and ranchers of Montana.
While they cause a great deal of
pasture damage on alfalfa crops,
they raise havoc with our wheat
fields these past years, cutting our
crop by at least one third OF what
it should have been.
What's more, they seem to have
acquired a persistent, and to say
the least, very expensive liking for
apple trees. So far they have killed
fair portion of my orchard. Last
year they completely cleaned out
our entire lettuce crop by going
up each row and extracting the
centers from each head of lettuce.
Local representatives of the game
department come around occasion
ally after we complain long enough
and say, well see if we can scare
them away" and I'd like to
know how you can discourage a
herd of these critters by standing
around talking about them.
Concerning my apple crop, they
not only chew off bark during the
winter but come spring they start
in nipping buds. And those with
orchards know what that means.
During the summer they continue
to brush under and reach up for
these fruit buds until they succeed
in knocking the vast majority of
the fruit off or breaking branches
off the trees.
We are not supposed to touch
these animals. Just feed them, with
feed we need for our livestock, and
go happily on our way saying moth
ing. Well, I for one won't do it. 1t
is only fair that the game commits
sion pay the farmers and ranchers
for the losses we suffer. If not, it
is time they put the animals into
reserves where they could build
fences to keep them in, instead of
trying to tell us to build fences to
keep them out.
Seems to me when the local
sportsmen start complaining about
how unfair the farmers are it would
be even steven, so to speak, if we
took a few of their little animals
which they call harmless-and let
them loose on their lawns and gar
dens. I rather think there'd be some
action then. Thomas J. Perkins
December Is, 1921
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

A pretty wrapping is the extra in
gredient with gift. There are so many
gay ribbons and fancy papers that no
package need ever be dull and un-
interesting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters en subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Montana Farmer StOckman may or may not
agree with the opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

top while the sheep grazed below.
Two of the seated shepherds slept,
but the third listened into the dark
ness with a look of patient hope in
his face. No bright star shown for
them yet in the dark blue glass of
their sky, but they were all waiting.
I wondered what sheepherders,
who had come here, had thought of
this story In the window. Then 1
laughed to myself as walked on,
remembering that some children in
Scotland had scolded me for say
ing "sheepherder" because they al
ways use the word shepherd" in
Great Britain.
I had almost forgotten the bells
because there were so many parts
of the cathedral to find. But just
as was coming up from the deeper
rooms a dignified, old man of the
Cathedral came around to tell those
kneeling and those wandering about,
that they must leave now until
later in the evening.
Because [ stopped to read an in
scription on the wall, was the last
person going out. AS passed by
small, tower door, a tall thin man
opened the very door and called,
"Any more bell ringers?" Seeing
me, he asked merrily, "You're not
a bell ringer, are your"
mo, but wish 1 were," 1 told
him.
''Well them" he replied in loud
whisper that echoed against the
gray, stone walls, "you must come
up to watch us ring the bells!"
There ne stood holding the door
open for me. "Come along. Mind
you don't fall there, Miss"
I found myself winding up the
tower steps behind him. Up and
round and up we climbed. Finally,
he paused to rest and 1 gasped,
"This is wonderful luck for me.
wanted to hear the bells rung, but
1 never hoped to see it happen"
"Ah, WELL" he laughed, land
what be your name, Miss, SOS I may
introduce We to the rest?" When I
told him, he thanked me and smiled.
''You might be surprised to know
that my name is B. J. Luck! You're
with luck, Miss, eh?''
ooh, yes!" 1 nearly shouted, as
we began to climb again. Soon we
reached the end of the old, time
worn stairs. We walked along on
a scaffolding just under the roof
itself, and separated only by wall
from the great nave. Mr.. Luck ex-
planned to me that this top side of
the Cathedral had been bombed
and was now slowly being rebuilt.
One more small turn of stairs
took us into a high, circular room
where IL men of all ages stood
around in their shirtsleeves talking
quietly. Twelve ropes hung down
through holes in the ceiling with
red velvet pulls on the ends.
Mr.. Luck showed me to a corner
by a ladder leading upward. A tall
man with a wind-burned face
stepped up to the rope pull in front
of me. He turned his head just
enough to smile and say, "The bells
be right above ye."
AS all the men took their places,
a small, pale, older man, with tailor's
needles still sticking in his vest
10 Ir1 u h1ICh
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

have, preparedness, farm program
pensions and the like? IN. O.
Douglas.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

a charming hostess apron made of
crisp organdy highlighted with a
wide crocheted pineapple border makes
an appropriate gift for any home
maker. Edging is made in mercerized
crochet. Directions may be had by
sending a self-addressed stamped en-
velop TO Army Martin. Rural Home
Department. Montana Farmer Stock
man. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-15

December IS, 1921
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Four Fugatives Caught E By MgarsnaI's Posse

The four young prisoners who beatlup Jail Guard Fred Solberg and crashed out of the U. s. Federal Jail early July 5, were captured on the beach across from Ouzinkie by U. s. Marshal Clarence Dizney and party around 2 pm July 4.
 Martin Squartsoh', Raymond Nova and Tecon Shuravloff, all 19 years of age, and Ri h. ard Leroy Larson, 20, offered no resistance when surrounded by officers. The four young fugitives were apprehended within 38 hours after they
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
l Rotary Views Film On Korean War

Cargo to Korea was the title of a short film shown the Ro- tary Club Tuesday noon fol- lowing the regular luncheon.
 Pictures of merchant ships in convoy, loading and unload ing plus combat scenes were included in the film.
 An assembly of new officers and committee chairman will be held at Kodiak Baptist Mission Tuesday evening, ". c. Ellis. newly elected Ro- tary president, announced.
 Guests attending the meet ing Tuesday were Father Thomas Maher, Lee C. Bet tinger, Bonnie Miller and