davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Marie and Dorothy Gulau OF
Akron, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. H. George
Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Snyder of Catawba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sass are the
proud grandparents of baby boy
born to their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Sass of Sandusky,
early Sunday morning. This is
their first grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav WargoWsky
attended the christening of their
grandchild, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don WargoWsky
of Oak Harbor on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Angle is accompanying
Mrs. Mary Bruce of Cleveland on
vacation trip this week to the
Smoky Mountains.
Mrs Will Reidmaier died sud,
denly Friday night after a few
days of illness. She was nurse
and constant companion OF her
husband, who has been bedfast the
past five years. Mr.. Reidmaler's
condition has been worse since
early February, when he suffered
another stroke, and is unaware oil
his wife's death. They are the par
ents of two sons, Harold of Port
Clinton and Arthur who with his
wife recently moved in with the
parents. A grandson, Richard
Reidmaier, recently returned
home from overseas duty, resided
with his grandparents. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon firm
the st. Paul Lutheran Church with
interment in the church cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Albee
Gulau of Detroit, on motor trip
to Florida arrived home late
Thursday night.
Mrs. John Gulau spent several
days last week with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Cortland Beier and
family of Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Harmon Dehring, Mrs
Elmer Borman, Mrs. Emma WOhl-
ers, Mrs. Clara RoperS spent Fri
day tfernoon with Mrs. John Day
ton in honor of her birthday
Mrs. Edna Warden, who under
went surgery at the Memorial
Hospital, Elyria, was brought to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Sanborn, Saturday, in a Germ,
er-Wolf ambulance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ingold are
the proud parents of 7-pound
baby son, Michael Eugene.
Mrs. Julia Fox and Mr.. Vern
Fox went to Vermilion Saturday
to visit the Kenneth Mehnerts.
Miss Marie Fox, who has been va
cationing in Southern Pines, N. c.,
will join them there.
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Heineman
have returned home after spend
ing several weeks in New York
City, Cincinnati, and Lorain, Ohio.
Mrs. Paul Heckters and daugh-
ter Linda of Holland, Ohio, came
Sunday afternoon to spend sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs Ethan
Fox. Mr.. Heckters, who teaches in
Holland, will come Thursday.
1t. Jack Caldwell, who has been
stationed in California, has been
sent to Korea. Mrs. Caldwell and
little daughter are still in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Caldwell was the for
mer Marguerite Thompson.
Mrs. Sophie Geb eau, better
known as Mrs. &c" will leave
Wednesday to spend a month with
her family in Painesville, Ohio.
She will again be at Wa-li-co, the
Choir School this summer.
Commodore Perry Lodge, l. O.
0. F., gave card party Saturday
night. Pinochle was played with
prizes awarded Mrs. Claren
Grove, Mrs. Kate Bischof. Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

sky and Lois are patiently await
ing call from California saying
Bud Norman Jr) LaCumsky has
arrived from Korea.
The Bay Farm Women's Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
Community hall with Madames
Gervase Lochotzki, Florence Smith,
Jean Finken and Carrie Young as
hosteSSeS. Many business matters
were discussed. Two new members
were welcomed into the club.
They were Mrs. Junior Pots and
Mrs. Lawrence Asmund. Last
month, Mrs. Ray Neff and Mrs.
Charles Lenke were taken in. If
a number of working women
hadn't dropped out, the club Quota
would have been filled before. The
program committee, Madames FL
sic Tilton, Elnora Paulsen and
Martha Rhode Bahnsen conducted
contests.
On Tuesday evening, March "a,
several relatives called on Clar-
ence Burning to remind him of
his sixth birthday anniversary.
They were Mrs. Margaret Bahnsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steltzer and
Judy, of Port Clinton; Mrs. Boyd
Burning, Tracy, Sharon, Peggy,
and Terry.
Remember the Farm Bureau
Progressive card party on April
18 at the Bay Township Hall. Nor
man LaCumsky, chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lange visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lutz,
in Hardin Memorial Hospital at
Kenton, O., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marine and
family of East Liberty, O., were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Evans. Mrs. Asa Corwin
who spent the past two weeks in
the Evans home returned to her
home in East Liberty with them.
Mrs. Bess Philips of Cleveland is
visiting in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Haas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Meachen
were Toledo shoppers Wednesday,.
The following children received
Holy Baptism in La Carne Meth
odist Church Sunday morning:
Denise Lee Evans, Brenda Joyce
Jensen, Norma Jean Karhuk, Brad
ley E. Kirk and Michael Edward
Stoltz. Rev. w. F. Martin admin
istered the rites
Mrs. Edward st. Bonore and two
small daughters, accompanied by
Mrs. w. E. Jackson and daughter,
Kay, spent Thursday of last week
at Grille Veterans Hospital, Cleve-
land, where Mrs. st. Bonore's
father has been a patient for the
past several weeks.
Randall Finken returned to
Ohio State University, Columbus,
Monday after spending his spring
vacation here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Finken.
A meeting of the Alumnae of
Ottawa County Home Councillors
was held in the Town Hall on
Monday evening. Twenty nine
members were in attendance with
the president, Mrs. George Peters
of Oak Harbor in charge. Mrs.
Harold Lezotte, Mrs. Ida Kirk
and Mrs. Rodreick Mcleod were
hostesses. Mrs. Peters gave a very
interesting talk on activities and
needs of the Oak Ridge sanitorium
and Mrs. Orlan Hockin of Ohio
Harbor proved to be a very eff
cient auctioneer at the sale which
was a feature of the evenings en-,
tertainment Delicious refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall
Malcolm, MarilyrH and Bobbie,
spent Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week in Chicago.
They made the trip by train.
The IW.G. Club met with Mrs.
John Kratz, Friday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Harold Win
disch, Mrs. Milton Finken,. Mrs.
Harold Lezotte, Mrs. Albert Tet-
tau, Mrs. Orris Immel, Mrs. Mer
vim Meachen, Mrs. Wilson ST
Clair, Mrs. Burdete Floro anl Mrs.
Evelyn Farrell. Hearts were the
diversion of the evening with Mrs
Farrell receiving first prize and
Mrs. st. Clair the consolation
prize. A delicious lunch was serv.
ed by the hostess. Shirley Stamm
of Oak Harbor was a guest of the
club.
Merlin Talkington who has been
a patient in Magruder Hospital fol-
some time is now convaleScing in
his home in LaCarne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Proutyi and
family of Marion, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Prouty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING CAN Be
DANGEROUS; USE SAFETY HINTS

What Do You KnoW-Suddenly
It's Spring! And Suddenly = the
little housewives thoughts turn to
Spring Cleaning! If you are any
thing like me-you will want to
get everything done in a "day."
But wait-Let'S not tear into
Spring Cleaning this year as if it
were some big monster. It's al
most inevitable that most of us
will be in a hurry-all those Win
dows to wash, clothes, curtains,
bedding, etc, to launder and iron
the big fight against dust and
dirt-OH!-the thousand and one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

appliances always disconnected al
the wall socket after use or be-
fore being left for any length OF
time?
Do you like to clean closets, at
tic-or storeroom? Neither do /
so shall we start there first? All
those empty boxes old maga
zines, discarded furniture, and
clothes must be cleared out. They
not only could ignite spontane
ously, but also could feed a fire
starting around the chimney, or
on the roof. Spontaneous combus-
ton can start fires here too.
Before carrying these discarded
articles downstairs, how about the
stairwayS? Are all distractions
cleared away? Any worn treads or
carpets to be fixed? No small rug
at head or foot of stairs to slide
on? And good sturdy handrail
to grab hold of in. case we do
miss our footing? In taking it
slower = we will remember to
make our loads lighter.
If any of the trash is to be
burned-we'll place it in large
metal or wire container, outdoors
and burn it on a nice quiet day
when there is no wind whatso-
ever to blow any sparks.
The medicine compartment, or
chest in the bathroom, needs to
be thooughly cleared out - any
old medicine that hasn't been
used recently must be thrown
down the drian. And all the other
medicines = especially poison OF
any kind every home has several
kinds of poisons in it, ranging
from cleaning compounds in the
kitchen. to toilet articles and bot
ties in the medicine cabineG must
be labeled and placed beyond
away beyond = children's reach.
Then a special box or contalner
for razor blades put where chill
dren can not find them. This is a
good time to check over our First
Aid Kit--we know it is important
to have plenty of first aid mate
rial on hand at all times.
Now for the floors-highly pol,
ished floors can be dangerous
especially if the rugs aren't firm
lv fixed or if they have a tend
ency to curl at the edges. If yours
do-here's a hint-place a small
rubber mat under throw rugs
or sew discarded rubber fruit jar
rings on the under side. If you
happen to be getting new scatter
rugs this spring-by all means get
the kind with rubberized backs
thew stay put.
With all this spring cleaning
there is still the everyday routine
to follow-such as meals to nre
pare-let's not get careless while
working in the kitchen. Remem-
ber: to turn pot handles in so an
apron. or child's hand, will not
tip the pots and spill their boiling
contents. Watch cooking foods
thew can boil drv or spill over
and cause fires. Always keep hot
not holders handy. Use sharp
knives cautiously-cut away from
the body-keep them in a rack
separate from other kitchen uten
sils-wash and dry them separ'
atelv too. ,.
All shelves should be within
easy reach. But if they are not
get your stepladder. Wipe un
grease, spilled water, fruit peel
ings promptly. To avoid burns in
deep fat frying, thoroughly dry
the food to be cooked; water
causes grease to spatter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kott enter
tanned with dinner Sunday in
honor of the confirmation of
their daughter, Joan.
Mr. Howard Reidmaier of Def
ance, called on his mother, Mrs.
Elsie Reidmaier this weekend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

Jennie Faulkner, Mr.. Chester
Dress, Mr.. Kent Woischke.
Repair work is being done on
the floor of the Perry Memorial.
The sand blasting and cleaning of
the shaft which was started last
summer will be finished this
spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

st. Joseph's Parochial school
chartered bus to drive the 7th
and 9th grade to st. Joseph's
Academy at Adrian, Mich. They
attended a Passion play, Behold
the Man." presented by the Sienna
, 1953-06-12
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS or THE UNITED STATES
CharIot1e AmalIe. 81. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION or RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
GEO. q. SANDMAN SONS & co. LIMITED

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. 33, Ill, registered
Virgin Islands Of the United States on August Z, 1915, and it
having been shown that said certificate of registration was.
renewed in the United States Patent Office on April IA, 1888,
for a period Of twenty COY years from May 9, 1853, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of Geo. g.
Sandman Sons & Co. Limited, of London, England a limited
liability company Of Great Britain, which has made show
ing of ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at 81. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ] 1916:
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. this twelfth day
Of May AID, 1858. VI
(SEAL)
, 1953-06-12
Government OF
THE 1Rc ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas

7 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL coME,
GREETING:
THIS IS T CERTIFY that there has been registered IN
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations gverning the registration Of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April s
1916, the following
, 1953-06-12
REAL. Kill

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 55733O, dated April 8, 1852, and now owned by Cook
Chemical Company, Of Kansas City, Mo, a corporation Of
Missouri. which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said
trademark.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of
September, 1852.
sEAD
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1953-06-12

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1953-04-26

There's a charming story
behind the new Secretary of
the Navy and his wife that
very few people in the country
can match. While able Bob
Anderson, who refuses to drop
his Democratic label, steadily
mounts in prestige with both
Republicans and Democrats.
and his natural and cute wife
Ollie wins friends wherever she
goes, the town Of Vernon, Tex.
can sit back, smile broadly and
say II told you So"
Small as Vernon is, it boasts
probably the finest modern
auditorium in its area and the
Andersons are responsible for
it. They gave the land on
which it stands and raised and
contributed the money with
which to build it. That's just
one Of the things they did as
q matter Of course for their
home town.
Before they left to come to
Washington with the new
Eisenhower administration, the
Vernon Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star., 1953-04-26
New CongressWomdn
Tie Your Vote to Solid Pfost' Was Slogan Used by
Idaho's Representative Grocie Pfost in Compoqn

Two immense issues, the
United Nations and Hell's
Canyon Dam, are responsible
for bringing to Congress one
Of its two new women men,
bers, dynamic, red-headed
Mrs. Oracle PfoSt of Nampa,
Idaho.
Oracle efost is a Democrat.
and the first woman to repre-
sent her Estate in Congress.
She was cne Of the few Demo-
Gratis to defeat an incumbent
Republican last fall. and she
accomplished this feat even as
her congressional district gave
Gen. Eisenhower a $4,000 ma
jority over Adlai Stevenson.
She was elected, as she puts
it, "by the skin of my teeth"
Cher rlargin was 591 votes,
and the victory was all the
more pleasant because her
Republican opponent, the in
cumbent Representative John
T. Wood. had defeated her in
1850 by q similarly small
margin.
After her victory. and by
Evening star., 1953-04-26

The new chatelaine at the
Egyptian embassy Is deeply
interested in civic affairs in
her homeland and her lectures
were on that subject and also
the status Of women in Egypt.
Nine. HuSsein was educated at
the American University in
Cairo and Is quite widely
travelled. In her dress she
favors the tailored type Of cos
tune and has excellent taste
inthe selection Of her clothes.
The Ambassador designate
called at the State depart
ment within "a hours of his
arrival in Washington and un-
doubtedly he will be received
by the President before too
long. He is succeeding Mr..
Mohammed Kamil Abdul Ra-
him, who with Nine. Abdul
Rahim left Washington Sun
day. The former Ambassador
was transferred to West Berlin
but before going to Germany
Gccnttnued On Page D-l7J
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Wife Of Egyptian Envoy
Keen About Civic Affairs
By Kothurine M. Brooks

Egyptian Ambassador r-desig-
nate and Nine. HuSsein are
getting settled in their new
abode and as their belongings
arrive and are unpacked, are
feeling more at home. The
newly-appointed envoy Ahmed
Hussein is filing his first post
as an ambassador but was in
this country last year with
Nine. Hussein who came to
deliver a series Of lectures.
The talks were arranged under
the auspices of the Middle East
Society in a number of the
larger cities. Thus they are
acquainted with portions of
the United States. .
Both the Ambassador -deSig-
nate and his wife speak Eng
lish f1uently and are friendly
and gracious. thus adding con-
siderable charm to their per-
sonalities. Nine. Hussein is
taller than the average Egyp-
tian woman, has black hair
and dark eyes and Il very
alendAT.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Betty BeoIe

BY Betty BeoIe
staged a big meeting in the
auditorium to which. of course,
they were invited. Neither,
however, had the slightest
inkling Of what was afoot.
Ollie was so busy packing
up that she didn't intend to
go. When a friend in Fort
Worth called her and asked
What shall I wear to this
party in your honor?" she
decided she'd better go after
all, but she was a little put
out when the friend came
over to see her the same day
and took up some of her hard
pressed time persuading her to
dress up for the evening.
When they got to the audi
torium, people from all over
the county were there, includ-
ing the biggest names in the
oil and cattle industries. And
somehow the Andersons' sons
were on the scene. All the
family were asked to come up
on the stage for the presenta-
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Exclusively Yours
Andersons Have Testimony Of Whole Towns Affection;
Coronation Space Available Peres Party the Big Topic

ton of flowers to Ollie. When
they got up there a little
speech was made and then the
curtain behind them was
drawn to reveal the farewell
gift of the people of Vernon.
The AndersonS gasped.
There on the stage was a
sleek. black car with all
the de luxe equipment known
to the automotive indus
try. The donors said they
didn't want Bob, who would
get a Government auto
mobile. to be driving around
in a better-looking car than
his wife.
Over 1900 people had con-
tributed toward the gift. The
big oil men wanted to donate
the whole amount. but the
townspeople said no. and they
put a limit on what an indi-
vidual could give. Even so tney
had so much money that after
equipping the car with air
conditioning. lifetime tires,
Continued on Page D-11.)
Evening star., 1953-04-26

"Tie Your Vote to a Solid
Pfost."
The girls who work in the
Congresswoman's Capitol Hill
Office wish they could similarly
enlighten the general public.
Almost every time you pick
up the telephone 1t sounds
like a wet flrecracker on the
other end Of the line" says
Virginia Rishel, her top Sec
retary.
People ask for Mrs. Pfft,
Mrs. Pitt. Mrs. Pahf and
Mrs. Poof.'
Her support Of the U. N.
helped Mrs. Pfost ride to VIC
tory. She didn't say very
much that other Democrats
and many Republicans -
weren't saying across the coun-
try: "The U. N. is the work.
ing medium that holds a free
world together. It is the
worlds hope for peace" etc.
But she said 1t often and
insistently. and with telling ef-
tcontsnued On Page DID
Evening star., 1953-04-26
The Vice President
AndMrs. Nixon
Hosts at Dinner

The Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon entertained at
dinner last evening in honor
of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The black tie dinner, the
first the Nixons have given
since he has been Vice Pres
ident, was held at the 1925
F Street Club.
Mrs. Nixon personally took
care of sending out the in
vitations for the small party.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By IsobelIe Shelton

way of helping her constlt-
uents remember how to pro-
nounce her unusual name, her
supporters spread the slogan:
Were replacing old Wood
with a new PfoSt."
Another slogan, used during
the campaign, urged voters to:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

PLANS IN THE A<NG- Discussing arrangements for Leagues
big annual benefit Mrs. Charles P Cobel public
choion for the Leoeue Mrs. Smith ePstone Mrs. Claude
Mckewot president At the SSA
Able Seaman BIC Dale Allen, Aoicroftson BIC Gerald Ellis
and Aircraft Mochinis Bic Frank Callahan the Nov
Evening star., 1953-09-11
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Paul
Richards, whose outmanned
White Sox are IA games off the
pace, finally conceded the Ameri-
can League flag to the Yankees
today.
Furthermore, the Chicago
manager said the Yankees are
a cinch to beat the Dodgers, the
National Leagues almost GER
tain representative in the World
Series.
I'm tired of hearing this stuff
about Brooklyn's great power
hitters," Richards said somewhat
heatedly. Maybe they've got
some long ball hitters. But no.
body can tell me that the creek
erbox they've got over there (Eb-
belts Field doesn't help them.
ALI you have to do is hit a ball
good to any part of the field and
i will go over some fence.
"I'n tell you something. They
Evening star., 1953-09-11
5 High Schools Open
Grid Season Toniqht

The high school football sea-
son in the District area will open
tonight, when Fairfax plays at
Washington-Lee, Gonzaga at
Mount Vernon and Eastern at
Lebanon, Pa Kickoffs for all
three games will be at 8 o'clock.
One other game will be played
this week end, DeMatha travel
ing to Falls Church High for a
2 pm. contest tomorrow.
The game at Westinghouse
tonight and all other home games
of the Generals will be broadcast
by Station WEAM, with Nat Al
bright doing the play-by-play.
Three coaches will be making
their debuts tonight, Bob Wal
dorf of VII. Walter Schultz of
Fairfax and Jan Jankowski of
Gonzaga, although the latter has
coached area teams before.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
BY the Associcted PTesS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-If
you don't like the way your put
ter acts, don't break it-bend it.
That's the advice of Ralph
Lomeli, the surprise leader, as
the second round in the 72-hole
Eastern Open golf tournament
got under way on the Mount
Pleasant course today.
Not many golf followers have
heard of Lomeli, who owns a
driving range in Fresno, Calf.
He doesn't tour much. In fact,
this is only his fourth tourna-
ment of the current grind which
ends here. He was sidelined last
year with a couple Of trips to
the hospital.
One Over Record.
Lomeli, who fired a sizzling
66-one over the course record
in taking the lead yesterday, de-
cided to bend his putter last
week while playing in the Celeb
rites Tournament in Washing
ton.
Whenever I got comfortable
stance putting, the heel of the
putter was against the ball." he
says. $50 bent the shaft. Now
the bend places the blade
squarely on it and I feel COM
Portable"
The 33-year-old comparative
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Richards Comedies, Says tanks
Are Cinch to Beat Dodgers

don't have as much power as
the Yankees. If the Yankees
played in that bandbox, they'd
make Brooklyn's homer record
look sick by comparison"
Richards words of praise for
the Yankees came as surprise
in view of his critical remarks
about Casey Stengel and COM
pany all season.
1--WE read where the Yankees
are not a good club" he said.
But they've got everything
speed. pitching, fine defense.
strong arms and plenty Of
power. With that great bench
of theirs. it makes no difference
to them whether you pitch q
right-hander or q left-hander."
In how many games did he
think the Yankees would win
the series?
IT don't know" he replied,
"but it wouldn't surprise me ~
they won it in four"