davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Women Boost College enrolment

The U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton, Earl McGrath, reports a per-
cent increase in number of women
students in the nations colleges and
universities this year, as compared
with the 1852 term. At the same
time, the male total dropped l per-
cent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Celebrates At 10I

Christian Banke, of Faaborg,
Denmark, celebrated his 101st birth
day the other day. Taking part in
the celebration were his four broth
ers-aged 81, 80, 88 and 70. A fifth
brother died recently at the age of 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford w. Dow
ney, 100 Broadway daughter on
December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert A. Itnyre,
9O8 Virginia Ave.-a daughter on
December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Hayes, 116 N.
Cannon Ave.-a daughter on No
vember 26.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

is thick and almost all absorbed by
the peel. stirring occasionally.
Step Four
Drain peel on soft paper. Roll in
tinted sugar while still hot, so the
sugar will stick on. (Color the sugar
by rubbing a few drops of food color
ing into sugar with your fingers)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

We can almost hear Santa'S sleigh
bells ringing as he bitches up his
reindeer for his annual trip on
Christmas eve. There is not too
much time left for preparation in
the kitchen, as we must turn toward
decorating the home, so we have
gathered a few candy recipes that
the youngsters are sure to be inter
.ested in, especially if mother will
allow thin to get in the kitchen and
try some of these simple recipes.
The one above is not only simple,
but also has many variations. The
Swiss Fudge recipe below makes
quite a lot, but you can divide the
recipe into half if desired.
Never Fail Swiss Fudge
LA OF. can evaporated milk
81 pound boxes confectioner's sugar
tablespoons butter
2-6 OF. packages chocolate bits
IA marshallows
2 teaspoons vanilla
p to ] cup broken nut meats
Place milk, sugar and butter in
saucepan. Cook over low heat, stir
ring constantly until boiling. Then
cook for 7 minutes, stirring constant
ly. Remove from heat and gradual
ly stir in chocolate bits and marsh
mallows that have been cut in pieces.
Add vanilla and nuts. Beat only
until mixed. Pour into creased pan.
When set and partly cool, cut into
squares.
Peanut Butter Fudge
IL cups sugar
III cups brown sugar, firmly packed
y cup evaporated milk, undiluted
2 tablespoons water
IS cup peanut butter
l teaspoon vanilla
Place sugars, milk and water in
saucepan over medium heat, stir on
ly until mixed. Bring to boil and
boil gently, without stirring, until
Thermometer reaches $50 degrees, or
until a little dropped in cold water
forms soft ball. Remove from the
heat, add peanut butter, without
stirring, and place hot fudge in pan
of cold water. When fudge is luke
warm add vanilla Beat until can
dy begins to lose its gloss and is stiff
enough to hold shope Drop by
spoonfuls onto waxed paper. You
must work very fast before fudge
hardens too much.
If you have the time box of this
candied grapefruit peel will make
a grand gift for the neighbor next
door, or add cheer to the heart of
some shutin.
Candied Grapefruit Peel
Step One
Cut peel from medium-sized
grapefruit, then cut into thin strips,
using a sharp pointed knife (you
should have about cups). Be sure
to keep your fngernails out of the
way
Step Two
Now add enough cold, water to
cover strips of peel. Cover the pan
and bring to boiling point. Boil 5
minutes. Drain and repeat 3 times.
This removes the bitterness.
Step Three
Add 2 cups sugar and cup water
to drained peel. Bring to boil and
boil gently over low heat until syrup
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
To Head Steel Corporation

Clifford F. Hood has been named
to succeed Benjamin F. Fairless as
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, worlds largest steel
producing firm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Honey Crisp Bars

Melt 2 Coz. packages semi-sweet
chocolate pieces over hot but not
boiling water. Add 25 cup honey;
mix we'll Remove from heat. Add
l 513-oz. package crisp rice cereal;
stir until well coated with chocolate.
Press into creased shallow, oblong
pan. Cool. Cut into bars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Sugared Crunch

Measure 51a cups crisp rice cereal
into buttered bowl. Cook 1R cups
light brown sugar and 3 tablespoons
butter or margarine in heavy frying
pan, stirring until melted and
smooth. Pour at once over cereal,
stirring to coat each kernel. Form in
TO small halls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Shelby,
Route 2, Clear Spring-a daughter
on December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover L. Stoneber-
ger, Route l, Sharpsburg-a son on
December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn R. Brechbill,
Fairplay-a son on December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Bowman,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on De-
cember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bussard,
Route l, Clear Spring-a daughter
on December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kicker, 538
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun.
ty Hospital:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

ing to Later this has never been
done according to his knowledge,
before.
A large Cross of Gold and Sill
yer will be among the sets as a
large lettered piece. Also COM
bination wheel and fountain,
fountain and candle, flying pig
eoons and others will be seen.
There will be three types of
aerial bombs used. The regular
aerial bombs, ground bombs and
mine bags. There will be only a
few of the small aerial bombs used
singly. The majority used will be
fused together and shot out OF
the mortars simultaneously and
will have the same effect as a
multiply break bomb. The ground
bombs are the regular aerial
bombs reworked by Later and are
shot out of a special mortar weigh
ing around two hundred pounds.
The bomb explodes in the NOR
tar instead of ascending first. The
stars shoot up in a geyser effect
around 100 feet in the air.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
EARL CARPENTER TAKES
TEMPORARY CAPITAL POST

Henry Cowgirl, division mana
ger for the Ohio Edison Com
pany here, has announced this
week that Earl F. Carpenter, Su-
perintendent of Electric Distribu-
ton at Ohio Edison, has been
loaned by the company to the De-
fense Electric Production Admin
istration in Washington, D c. on
a temporary basis. Mr.. Carpenter
expects too remain in Washington
about six months. Mr.. Cowgirl re-
ports that no replacement will be
necessary during Mr.. Carpenters
absence.
MIR. Carpenter has been in Wash
ington during the past week pre-
paratory to accepting his new as
signment. He will take a weeks
vacation before reporting for duty.
The Carpenter residence is at 127
Lincoln Drive. Mrs. Carpenter has
been in Washington with her hus-
band during the last week, but will
remain in Port Clinton during her
husbands six months duty in
Washington where she can care
for their two young sons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
SERVICE CLUBS
ENTERTAINED BY
MEMORY EXPERT

Members of the Rotary Club
were entertained on Tuesday and
the Kiwanians on Wednesday by
George Bailey, Freeport, Pa, a
chautauqua entertainer who is
spending the week at Lakeside.
Mr.. Bailey gave a demonstration
of memory reading by calling by
name each member and club visit
or, persons whom he had met for
the first time at this meeting. He
also presented a program OF sew
eral selections on musical glasses.
Lieutenant Governor Ray Boiler
announced Council meeting to be
held at Monroeville, next Wednes-
day evening, when number OF
local Kiwanians will attend. Visit
ing guests and Kiwanians were
from Cleveland, Alliance, Canton,
Clyde, Coshocton, Delaware, and
Lakeside. Kenneth Miller of the
Lakeside Association was IN
charge of the program for Kiwan-
ians, and Charles Wolfe, of Lake
side, handled the Rotary program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
PROPERTY
RE-APPRA|SALS
LOOM HERE

Many counties in the state have
been ordered through their respec-
tive auditors office to equalize
property valuations for taxation,
up to SO percent of market value,
it was learned this week by the
NEWS.
Some counties reappraised their
total tax duplicates three years
ago, while others were unable to
get the heavy task performed.
According to Melvin Guth, act
ing Ottawa county auditor, the
state Board of Tax Appeals has
ordered every county to revise up
wards all real estate carried on
the taxable duplicates.
In some counties, which under
took the stupendous task of re-
valuing every piece of real estate
as early as 1949, the increases
were predicated on 20 percent for
properties in incorporated villages
and cities and 10 percent upward
revision for rural township prop
critics. Others added as much as Is
percent to all physical appraise.
ments.
Auditor Guth said the task OF
reappraisal "is an enormous one
and it will take some time to fig.
ure out a way of best performing
it."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
CAR CUTS DOWN
POLE; DRIVER
IS UNINJuRED

Falling asleep while driving his
car on route SO a mile west of the
city at 4:3O a. m. Friday could
have been disastrous for Jackie
Don Calvin 18 of Gypsum, but
wasn't beyond considerable pro-
perty damage. Sheriff Merlan
Budd, investigating the dawn mis-
hap, reported that as far as could
be determined, the youth was not
hurt.
Wheel marks indicated that the
car left the road near the Bernard
McRitchie property, struck utili-
ty pole shearing it off near the
base, then plowed through some
berry bushes belonging to Merit
chic, before coming to rest against
another utility pole. The car was
extensively damaged.
Young Calvin told Sheriff Budd
that he had dozed at the wheel
when his car went out of control.
He was thrown clear of the veh-
icle, a convertible, in the crash. he
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
TEACARDEN NAMED PRESIDENTIAL
.ELECTOR FROM FIFTH DISTRICT

An Ottawa County man was one
of Is presidential electors chosen
at the annual Ohio Democratic
Convention in Columbus this
week.
o. L. Teagarden, industrialist
and vice-chairman of the Ohio
Turnpike Commission, was chosen
to represent the Fifth Congress
sional District. His name will ap-
pear on the November ballot
alongside the names of Adlai
Stevenson for president and Sena.
tor Sparkman, for vice president.
Ottawa County was well-repre-
sented at the convention. Among
those present at an informal
breakfast in the Seneca Hotel
Monday morning were Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Kalb, Port Clinton; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Elmore; o.
l.. Teagarden, Oak Harbor, and
State Representative Robert w.
Reider.
Presiding over the Fifth Dis
trict delegation were Clarence
Bohn, Defiance, district commit.
teeman, and Mrs. Helen Gunsett,
Van Vert district committeewom.
an.
Dan Bait, nominee for congress,
and Roy BURY, nominee for the
state senate, as we'll as all others
from the district, were invited to
attend the gigantic free OK roast
at Graytown on Sept. 7.
The district committee assign
ments at the convention included
Mrs. Alice Appt, Rossford, regis.
tration; Mrs. Mae Reinhart, Pauld
ing, credentials; Wayne Genres
Van Vert, rules and order of bus
mess; Wilbur Clapp, Montpelier
permanent organization; David
Meekison, Napoleon, resolutions
and platform.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
0NE-HOUR FIREWORKS DISPLAY
PLANNED AT PUT I'm bay sun. !

No doubt the largest Fireworks
display ever presented in this ter
ritory will be presented at the an
nual Regatta at Put-In-Bay on
Sunday, Aug. 10. The display will
be presented near the monument
at about $50. The show will last
an hour.
The display will be presented
by Later Enterprises of Catawba
, and according to Howard Later
who will have charge of present.
ing the display will consist of nu-
merous ground sets and large aer-
ial assortment.
!. Among the II ground sets to be
presented is so foot Niagara
Falls which will be similar to the
one presented at the Fremont
City Later Enterprises display this
year and brought an unusual
amount of comment. The Putin
Bay Falls will be of greater splen-
dor as colored lights of red, blue,
green, yellow and YELLOW chang
ing to red will be used at the base
giving an effect similar to the
lights as used at Niagara, Accord
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Record Breaking Number Of Boats Expected
In 59th P.I.B. Regatta Opening Sunday, 10th
Young Musician
Directs Famous
Tunior Orchestra

Michael Topping, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tepletsky 20l
east Third street, served as student
conductor at the 121st concert in
the national music camp at Inter-
lochen Mich, last Sunday.
He opend the Junior orchestra
concert with Little Buttercup,"
the introduction to act Ii OF Pima
fore; and THE Caissons Go Roll
ing On" On the same program,
Michael's mother, Mrs. Ruth Trep-
ping, conducted two famous walt.
numbers. THE Blue Danube" and
The Skaters"
Ben Topping wrote his parents
here that his family is greatly en-
joying their summer vacation in
the famous music center. He is
preparing series of lectures,
while his wife and son are ener-
getically pursuing their musical
careers. Another child, Susan, is
taking a great deal of interest in
the activities at Interlochen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Ludwigsen Buys
Hablitzel Business

Lawrence Ludwigsen, Ottawa
Drive, announced Wednesday that
he had purchased the Hablitzel
Hardware Co., store on East &C.
ond Street from Carol Hablitzel.
Ray Hablitzel and Waited Bramum
of Oak Harbor.
He said there will be no change
made in the present personnel Of
the store.
The business will be devoted 70
the sale of appliances, plumbing
and heating services, Ludwigsen
said, and the store will continue
to sell complete line of Shelwin-
Williams paints.
Ludwigsen has been a partner
in the Hablitzel Co. for the past
year and one-half. The new man
agement became effective this
week
The business will be known
from now on as "Lud's Applian-
ceS."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
new COACH is
NAMED FOR
Twp. SCHOOL

Donald Polling, of Findlay, has
been employed as head coach and
commercial teacher at Danbury
High chool, Superintendent G. C.
Braithwaite announced this week.
Polling is graduate of Findlay
College and was coach at Plymouth
during the past year. At Danbury,
Polling will succeed Howard Schae-
tzke, who recently resigned to take
coaching post at Liberty Center.
The Danbury faculty will be
completed when a physical science
teacher, mathematics instructor
and an assistant coach can be To-
Gated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
TWO ARRESTED
IN scar CRASH

A three-car collision on Sunday
evening resulted in five persons
being treated at Magruder Hospit-
al, and two being arrested on a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly and driving under the in
fluence of alcohol. The mishsp
ocussed in Rt. 1853 near the Moose
Club.
Mrs. Marjorie lngels, q, of To-
ledo, driver of one car, struck the
rear of an auto being driven by
Wade Williams, AZ, Toledo. Will
liams' car, in turn, struck the rear
of car being driven by Samuel
Obley, Jr., %, of Port Clinton. Mrs
Ingels was treated at Magruder
Hospital for knee decorations, and
then was taken to the Ottawa
County Jail. She appeared in Reed
Hosler's court where she was fined
$100 and costs for driving under
the influence of liquor. Her hus-
band, Ben Ingels, was fined $25
and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly following treatment at
Magruder foor forehead lacera-
tions.
Wade Williams was treated for
abrasions of knees. His wife, Mrs.
Essie Williams was treated for a
neck injury. Arthur McNight, an
occupant of the Williams car, was
treated for chest contusions. Mr.
Obley, the driver of the third car,
was not injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
new COURSE ADOPTED LAST
YEAR WILL ATTRACT THIRTY
CLASSES IN |NTER-LAKE GROUP

Indications are that record
breaking number of boats will be
moored at Put-In-Bay during the
59th annual regatta of the Inter-
Lake Yachting Association, which
opens Sunday and will continue
through Wednesday,
Commodore Earl v. Seitz of San
dusky, Ohio, pointed out that the
new courses laid out and used for
the first time last year, have done
much to attract sail yacht racing
shippers to the Bay for the three
days of competition. With alter
nate courses provided much of the
confusion of previous years has
been eliminated and the task Of
the judges in recording the results
Of 80 classes Of sailboats. racing
simultaneously, has been consider
ably eased.
A preliminary inspection OF
South Bass Island, on which Put
Inlay is located, reveals the fact
that preparations have been CON-
pleted for the mass arrival OF all
types of water craft. AS in prev
ious years, all docks will be filled
to capacity and scores of boats
will be moored out in the protect
ed harbor in the lee of Gibraltar
Island In addition to those arriv-
ing by boat thousands of specta-
tors are expected to make the trip
by ferry and plane during the per-
iod from August 9 too 13 inclusive.
Vice-commodore Leonard A.
Stack, Lorain, Ohio who is in char
sc of all activity afloat, reports
that everything is in readiness for
the big event while rear-commo-
dore AL. ]. Grundy, Detroit, Mich
igan, in charge of all shore activit-
les promises social program ex-
pected to surpass those of previous
years.
The fleet will start to renGcz-
vous on Saturday, August 9, and
by the next day, the island should
be swarming with shippers crew
members and thousands of nauti-
cally minded visitors from all over
the Great Lakes region. Sunday,
August 10, has been set aside for
registration, social activities and
the renewal of acquaintance.
Many veteran shippers take ad-
vantage of this interlude to put
their crews through practice drills
and to tune their craft, prepara-
tory to the serious racing which
begins the next day at 7:15 A. Nj.
eastern Standard Time)
Plans call for the awarding of
trophies and flags to the winning
shippers shortly after the final
races next Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Contestants Enter Home
Stretch Race For New Auto
It's Now Or
Never For
Top Workers

Riding high on the threshold OF
victory-with the thoughts OF
"now or never" lowering in their
minds-contestants in The News
tar-famed Everybody Wins" prize
subscription contest have reached
the three quarter mile post and
are now entering the 'home
stretch" in the race.
This Saturday night, Aug g.,
stands out prominently as the end
of the BIG second period" vote
schedule and also terminates that
extension feature whereby MAXI
MUM votes may be obtained on
subscriptions extended to the full
5-year limit. Thereafter the voting
value of all subscriptions take a
decided drop.
Every tick of the clock brings
the close of these two important
features jus. tha, much nearer the
deadline--aac hour of the short
remaining time is crammed full Of
opportunities to those who really
want to be declared winner of
highest honors and realizing what
might heretofore have been mere
ly wonderful dream
Next week-thc last week of
this thrilling contests of but
five and a half days duration. 1t
will see Father Time in flight as
if on super charged wings There
will be scarcely an opportunity to
catch ones breath before every
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
DR.. Beenan Family
Moves To Norwood

Last Thursday DR.. Harry o. Bee
man, his wife DR.. Harriet B.
Howes and their small son, Harry
Jr., left for Norwood, O., Cincin-
natl suburb, where they expect to
make their home.
DR.. Beeman and DR.. Howes eX-
pect to take up special work in the
Cincinnati area. DR.. Howes is ma
tive of Norwood having interned
in Deaconess Hospital before re-
ceiving her practitioners license in
l948.
DR.. Beeman and DR.. Howes oper-
ated their medical office on Sec
ond Street since 1886. DR.. Bee
man spent several years in the
medical corps overseas during
World War II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Airways Operations Specialist Says
Flying Saucer Mystery Cleared Up

:. Relax, everyone! Those were
not flying saucers over Catawba
last week. The News, in an exclu-
sive interview with Chester ]. So
bczyk, airways operations spec
ialist, last Friday learned that the
strange appearing missiles over
Catawba a week ago Monday night
were, in reality, twelve F-94s
night interceptors operated by
the U. S. Air Force.
Mr.. Sobszyk explained that he
was on duty in the control tower
at the Cleveland-Hopkins Airport
on Monday evening, working the
midnight shift. Working with the
Air Route Traffic Control, which
co-ordinates flights over the air.
ways, the flight tower was asked
to give permission to the flight of
twelve F-94s over the area. Per-
mission was granted and the twel-
We planes, splitting an orange
circular flame. travelled over the
area, their route taking them over
CataWba. Because of military re-
strictions, the source and the des-
tination of the twelve F-94's
could not be revealed.
"The impression received by the
Herbert Jumper family should not
be discounted stated Mr.. Sobsz-
yk. "The F-94's do give off cir
cular orange flame, they make a
terrific roar and they also give off
mist-like vapor. Although the
planes were flying at an altitude
of approximately $4,000 to $4,000
feet, according to control tower
calculations, they could conceiv
ably appear to be at a much lower
level, explained Mr.. Sobczyk,
without knowing the size of an
object, it is almost impossible to
determine its altitude" continued
the airways operations specialist
The flights of group of F-94's
usually made at night, explain
many of the flying saucer" stor.
les, said Mr.. Sobczyk. However
they do not account for a great
many tales of strange objects ir
the sky, which the control tower
at Cleveland receives almost dai
ly."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
GEORGE FISHER TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL SOON DOCTORS SAY

Inquiries are received frequent
ly at the News office concerning
the condition of George Fisher at
Community Hospital, Wooster,
Ohio. Mr.. Fisher was very severe
ly injured in an auto accident
near Wooster in June.
MIR. Fisher is currently up and
around his hospital room at Woos-
ter. His appetite continues to i'm
prove and he is now able to smoke
his favorite cigar daily. From all
appearances, it looks as if he will
be able to leave the hospital with
in the next few weeks, depending
upon how quickly his severely in
jured knee heals. Mr.. Fisher has
made miraculous recovery fol
lowing his accident coondsidering
that he is 80 years of age.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
FORMER COUNTY
WOMAN DIES IN
FALL AT HOME

Services will be held Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Marien Taylor,
43, formerly of Genoa, who died
from the effects of a fall at her
Toledo apartment Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Taylor had returned home
from shopping trip and was
about to enter her third floor
apartment at 1920 Collingwood
Blvd, when she suddenly fell down
flight of steps to the second
floor.
Her husband, Leon, expressed
belief that the woman had suffer
ed a heart attack.
Mrs. Taylor lived most of her
life in Genoa, where her parents
operated Biddles' Restaurant for a
number of years. Her mother was
fatally burned there.
Mrs. Taylor had been employed
in the cost accounting department
of H. H. Buggie & Co., Toledo. She
was past worthy matron of the
Gertrude Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Genoa, and men,
ber Of the White Shrine, of Toledo
and the Business Girls Club and
Kotheleth Circle
Besides the husband, a brother
Ralph and her father, l.. T. Biddle
survive.
The Garner Mortuary has charge
of arrangements.