davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Jottimgs
BY RAY sPERBER

Observation-Disclosures
Two Port Clinton school teach.
ers, Richard Stuckey and Donald
Beatty, went sightseeing down in
southeastern Ohio last weekend.
They took their guns along and
bought hunting licenses, but failed
to locate any deer Said they saw
plenty of tracks-mayhaps they
should have taken a shovel along
and brought back a track as evi-
dence.
In behalf of the entire Ottawa
County News staff, may we ex-
press our appreciation for all the
wonderful cards and thoughtful
remembrances received during the
past two weeks. May Christmas be
Merry for everyone, and may 1854
be the most wonderful year in
your lives!
JOT
Congratulations to the members
of the XII Alpha Kappa Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for their
civic pride in having a public tele.
phone booth installed at the en-.
trance of Magruder Memorial Hos.
pital. Mrs. Floyd Klingbiel is
chairman of the service commit
tee, which sponsored the booths
installation.
Miss Suzanne Bierman of The
Bermuda Islands will be a Christ
mas dinner guest of Sailor Jack
Rex in the Catawba Cliffs home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Dieringer. She phoned Jack the
other evening from Washington,
D. c., where she was an attendant
at society wedding.
JOT
It's good to see Jack Petersen
home again for a short visit after
his two-year stay in Dhrahran,
Saudi Arabia. An airline employee
in the desert country, Petersen ar
rived home late Friday after fast
flight from his air-conditioned Of
flee and quarters. Enroute, he
took time out to spend night in
Paris and another night in New
York City. Son of Barber and Mrs.
Carl Petersen, the Ohio State Uni
versity grad will be home until
January Is when he will board a
plane for the return flight across
the Atlantic, Europe and the Medi-
terranean to Saudi Arabia.
JOT
Grandpa" William Hepp will
observe his 88th birthday on Mon
day, January 4. Living alone in
his West Fourth street home, NJ.
Hepp does his own work and gets
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

the ground at Put-in-Bay. People
stood along Perry Street, watch
ing the flames shoot skyward
When John Radloff oper-
ated coal business and his coal
chutes were along the railroad
track between Washington and
Adams When Leonard Wett-
laufer had the heaviest team of
horses in town When Evelyn
Schroeder's dad operated the pop
ular Johnson Grocery (now Gulas
Quality MarkeD in Lincoln Drive
When DR.. Clara Gillard drove
an electric auto about town?
JOT
Without doubt the most deli
cious Christmas cookies we have
ever eaten are the bourbon balls
baked by Mrs. Carl LaValle, Otta-
wa Drive, from her secret Ger
man-Swiss recipe handed down
from her paternal grandmother
Each delicious ball contains a
most generous portion of the best
bourbon. Mrs. LaValle rates as one
of the finest cooks in the COM
munity. She's equally adept at
cooking Italian pizza pies as she
is at baking German, Swiss, Eng
lish Or good old American dishes.
JOT
Real Christmas spirit prevailed
at Erie Ordnance this week when
members of the Proof and Inspec-
ton Division took up collection
and presented the monetary gift
to fellow worker Francis Taylor
and his family who lost all their
clothing and other valuables in a
fire at their Erie Gardens apart
ment last week.
JOT
If you're serving muskrat at din
ner, don't invite P. c. H. S. vocal
teacher Virginia Miller. She had
heard so much praise about the
local delicacy that she tried musk
rat the other night = took three
bites and gave up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

along fine, despite his advanced
age.
That black and white animal you
might notice parading UP and
down Fifth Street in the Madison
Street area isn't a cat-its head
is too pointed, its ears too short
and its tail too long. And it's no
pet, either. Better warn your chill
dren that Rudolph, the black
noSed skunk, isn't afraid of anyone
and he seems to think the side
walk belongs to him. He goes for
a stroll about the same time school
opens at noon and again when it
dismisses later in the day. Course,
Junior might like to find Rudolph
any day he feels like playing
hockey. No teacher would want
Junior in the room after Rudolph
perfumed him.
Catawba Island Firemen decor
ated the Catawba Island Chapel
appropriately for the season, and
the historic chapel is most attrac-
tive in its holiday attire Be
sure to drive out Route 1853, mile
past the Three-Mile Crossing. any
evening during the holidays to see
the superb decorations Albert
Teal has constructed at his Port
age River home. They're worth 3
special trip, believe us. Two illum-
mated trees, fashioned of string
lights, are midway down the lane.
A huge red star and a larger cross
burn continuously while the other
lights, strung across the lawn and
outlining the house and garage.
flash On and off intermittently.
It's real work of art, and only an
accomplished electrician like Mr..
Teal could attempt it.
JOT
Tony's Bakery, Fremont, is
again furnishing poinsettia plants
for patients at Magruder Memor-
ial Hospital, mighty thoughtful
gesture Always one of the
most attractively decorated homes
in the area is the rural residence
of Albert Teal, Erie Township.
Drive up Route 1853 past the Three
Mile Crossing another mile and
you'll see a real work of decora-
tive artistry.
JOT
REMEMBER WHEN? Three the
atres were operating in town-the
Clinton, the Erie and the Madrid?
Uhlman's now has its store where
the Erie once was located and the
Madrid building long has been
unoccupied The night pro-
hibition was called off and bar
sales became legal again. The kids
walked up town, expecting to see
lots of excitement No luck, it was
peaceful and calm The night
the million-dollar hotel burned to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Suggestions Pay
Off At Depot

The time and energy spent in
developing and submitting ideas
for improvements at Erie Ord
nance Depot paid off for depot
employees, Eugene F. Hemminger,
Oak Harbor, and Clarence F. Pal
mer, Fremont.
Mr.. Hemminger, an Inspector at
the depot, received $64.85 for his
adopted suggestion concerning the
revision of a proof and inspection
information tag. on which the first
year savings are estimated at
$1594. Except for two breaks for
military service, Mr.. Hemminger
has been employed at the depot
since 1941.
Mr.. Palmer, a rigger, received
$1,000 for his adopted suggestion
for the use of a sling to mount
recoils. The use of this device will
result in an estimated first year
saving of $612. Mr.. Palmer has
been employed at the depot since
1851.
Col E w. Grubbs, depot COM
mander, presented Department of
Army checks to the two men, and
in expressing his appreciation
said:
I'm our continuous efforts to inn
prove the efficiency of depot oper-
ations, your initiative and analy-
sis as shown by your submitted
suggestions are commendable
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
Champagne Named
To E Depot Staff

WOJG N. H. Champagne report
ed for duty at Erie Ordnance De-
pot this week, and will be assigned
as chief of the labor, vehicle and
maintenance branch of the miscel-
laneouS services office.
WO Champagne has Ia years of
Army service to his credit. This
includes eight years of overseas
service in the European and Pa
cific theaterS.
Mrs. Champagne accompanied
WO Champagne to Erie, and they
will make their home in quarters
on the post.
His permanent address is Tiv-
erton, R. l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25

The best preparation for the fu-
ture is the present well seen to,
and the last duty done.
&c. Macdonald
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-25
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Time! the corrector when our
judgements err.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
FccheIcr, Carney
10 Swap Duties

WASHINGTON II Adm. WI.
lam u. FechleIer, tie 3. S. eliei
1f naval operations, ana Adm.
Robert J. Carney, command n.
ehief q Allied fcreas ID Southern
Europe, are gong u swap Ibis.
Eechselers new appointment
vas announced through tie White
House yesterday ~ Gen. Mathew
p. Ridsway. supreme commander
M tlAe North Atlantic defense
forces MIDWAY himself has beer
named army ehlek u staff effee.
tive this summer.
Earneys choice - new ii 81
navaI ehfef % succeed Fechteler
was mlade puhlic raeenfly A pars
nf RE sni EEsenho move n
NAMING IL ~ Josnt ChielS &
Slsif.
Yesterdays White House site
nIent sid FGchlN appoinls Ell
- - Elhern Nrpa post -
oknyed ~ llis nsk l authorl-
d. eOacegn ~ II Great
nritnin Francs. naly. Greece and
TURKEY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Chapter 81

chapter 4
RRINDI.E didn't move.
II IS reaIly unfortunate that
1 you observe So wei, Z Guam Chez
went On, You have penetrated
q very minor enterprise. but of
course ] cant very vel. afford to
allow your piece Of diligence
ID leave the room, can q !
Why are you holding the
girl"
.'Ycp change the subject. but
very well. The girl, too, IS most
! inQutsitive. tt Is q bad trait Pa
fience Ii i much finer one. ! might
add, healthier, too. She discov-
I cred something very dangerous
for her to know concerning an
other enterprise. "
where IS she nowg"
Guam Chez grinned ever the
mlizzle Of the gun. Really, your
concern over her y unnecessary.
She is quite well. Don't move.
Brindle decided he'd have to
take 3 wild chance.
'I know what you are think
Ing, Guam Chez said. Please
don't be rash. have been teasing
you. II ID, after Ill, not necessary
to kin you. a dead man On ones
hands IS always ! nuisance. You
are free % 80.
Brindle wasnsk deceived. He
knew what must Be Ia the Orlen-
tails mind. Murder in ones own
apartment was messy. But II he
were killed elsewhere. along the
beach, on the highway. il would
be highly desirable.
Thanks for the coffee Brine
die said. Maybe I'll be back Tor
/ another cup sometime soon.
Z Always consider yourself wel-
come
Brindie stopped outside the
door. Al neglected emotion caught
M with him: relief. II he could
believe the ChinaInan, Sally was
still alive. He had % believe that.
The poor kid was probably
scared ally. but she was stilI
alive.
And she had uncovered sCrne-
thing important about one 81 Mr..
uan'S enteFprisesl Apparently
the her0in- sziuG Cling was ) minor
activity. Nice work. Mis- jane
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
The STRUT D0lB{y CASE

Brindle rushed Il opan. Iaa ~
sprawled bscks insanity ~
Tor i gun.
Hold itls
nrindle n1a. with lis R.1n
pointed. Re recognised he MAJ
and wanted - laugh Is W. ~
mouse, the man with - sEed
blond hair.
Brindio relieved Exeak q his
gun ard saw that Il va HI trgIls
The one he'd left with sally alk
meant she was thete. e
ou nut, zhsre am ~
The bathr0ora dcoE N1s elc.
That had q bs III
Brlndie stood back eopca e =
Sure Il was 4 ene3Es
brindla didn't know ealie how
he did rs but che next fAlne -
knew he felt his arm fTtlst1
hind him and the gun nn kliFs
rowing into his back.
Z uiu.t g hard Ntenk sd
once you learn how Moy
eln.t such 4 green punk 1hf
took TIE ether gun, forced EEIHt
aie INTO 4 chair and cRSN1 t,i9
bathroom door. Gems q t
~ ordered
4 was sally. A han 6te -
TIGHT b her mouth. wrists ted
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
~ A. S. FLEIsc

He heard the jingle Of money
and turned. Al bellbuy was com
ing down the hall Brindle waited
Tor him.
Want TO make good tipss
The boy carried I metal tray
loosely Ia one hand, and smiled
He was interested.
Erindie opened his wallet ard
found his smallest bill was . ten.
He began rolling the bill into Z
% you know Guam chse,-
What a. you know about
him.
The boy had his eyes On tie
money. Nothing, seiloF. He owns
this hotel. That IS all / know.
That explained lot. Brindle
kept teasing with the bill.
There's young woman Ii the
hOtel, he said, to whom you
bring meals. All her meals II
that right
~ 10. sesors
i Is there anyone 10 whom
all meals are hroueht2 ''
After > moment the boy nodded
brightly. Isl. But 4 man. Not {
woman. He il very stranee. He
takes the tray &c his door. Never
does he let me come inside.
Can you lead me TO the rooui91
II viii try, sefi0r.
Hrindle followed the boy up i
hiRaa, along the hall, and turned
Into ! wing.
e Is that room. seioFss he said
finally, pointing 20 room 427.
Are you sure2 Hrindle
snapped.
|WYHEN the boy was gone, Brin-
die took the run out 81 His
holster and held Il ii his hand.
He knocked
The voice that sounded cane
deep from inside. Who's there
sBeIlboy, sei0y. =
BrindIe could hear fOotsksps
moving about inside the room.
e Message from Mr.. Guam. The
footsteps approached.
What's the matter can't he
ph0nels That was rnumbled IS
the man slid the bolt On the In
side.
Tie dor opened ! fsw inches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26

10 Congress hnW the counttY esn
set more delenke Ger less No1es.
sen. Maraars Chese mll,
Maine Kepuh lican. MS 50 di,5I |lts
fled with his oxplau4llcs 1Sle
that she sent aim q I61r ut Il
questions, esking him 8 9tf E1n
answered b someon1 Mo 5sb
TIE answers
And tAc neraeernin Na Henry
jackson & Washington nnd Ktliv.
have called % Wileon e. resin. 3
vas Che first Tina this 6p g
i member q ne El<eI = E.|s
net. nltheuh Il Esl a y 4 tn q
aong with meInhtFt e Htn
1rpman,S cnhlnci
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
HOLLY
NOTES
q RoR ThoMA$

II Il y
chard is one actress who doesn't
| worry about what viii happen
when fame passes her BY. She
plans to pursue 4 career ID inter
national law.
Does this sound 81 though there
might be 4 press agent lurking IN
the background? Have no fear.
IMari,s equipment for d career Id
international relations goes beyond
lher cOver.giri figure.
Mari was vel on her way to {
degree Id international law i few
wears ago at II. 5. g. She planned
/ to pick up her sheepskin after :
i two.year course As an exchange
/ student It the University of Pan
/ ANA. But something changed al
Il that.
\ During vacation tried ID get i.
4 lob with an import export firm, Z
4 she commented. q figured that
4 would Be good background for
my international Law. They offered
| ms SIS i week. I could make more
| than that III one afternoon by!
modelling.
II figured there wasn't much
sense ii trying to ret into diplo-
macy Of international trade at my
lage. They Just don't take anyone
/ seriously in that line until he or
she ID 20 81 more. So when an.
Ioffer came from Harry Conover
to come to New York. ] left
school, !,
one thing led to another. The
| first thing was bubble bath I'D.
(which led to her being sought by
Hollywood. She sat out 4 Para
i mount contract and Is now at Uni-
Il versal -Internationai.
But plan to 90 back to law. Z
| she vowed. 'You can't expect tO
1 last forever Id Hollywood; very few
i actresses can make the transition
Ipast 40. About that time I'll quit
| and 80 back to school to finish
lup,
The thought Of d locker like Mari
ID the diplomatic service offers Z
Il rOsier future for U. S. foreign re-
lations. But surprising she gets
married!
'I'Il still 80 ahead with my
\ plans, = she remarked. 81 think IT'S
very important for j wife 70 have
i field Of interest for herself. II
makes her 4 more interesting
person.
Fl see no reason why any woman
couldn't lind i new career for her
self Ut 10. The trouble with most
| American women IS that they de-
Ipend TOO much on their husbands.
They lei themselves become fat
and lazy. When their children grow
Iup, they are Lost. They think there
u nothing last FOR them u "a III
Life.
Il woman WI - much more
i vital and interesting Is her husband
land children H she maintains d
| field Ok work az her own, "
Mari said she u much too busy
fright now TOR international law 81
: family. After 1 SOW start, her.
career Is getting of the aronnd,
tlfankk % the .sex and sand epics.
The latter are the oriental fantasies
MlhiC tare i standard commodity
III hollywood, particularly II III.
she recently appeared with Vie.
/ tor Nature D Wells 81 Bagdad,
i ID which she gets her first co-star-
FinE billing. Right now she Il slink-
ling through Son III Sinhads FIR.
Howard Hughes. Her studio has
another Arabian Nights epic lined
up Tor her. and Il appears she VIII
Inherit The position occupied "a the
\ III by The late Marie 1E0ntex aud
l Xyonne beCaElo.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Latest on the Cosmetic Scene

dent give up hope of having it
bright, shining, and looking as
if somebody cared for it. Try
a hair dressing with the famous
"aquamarine" fragrance that is
not sticky. greasy or gummy. The
smooth rich cream is designed
to help all types of hair and
make it really behave. Pour a
few drops of the hair dressing
into the palm of one hand;
lightly fingertip a small amount
over hair length from roots to
ends and brush vigorously after
ward. You can use this product
to make an effective cream rinse
so that your hair will be easy
to comb and manage after sham
pooling For this, dilute one table,
spoon in one cup warm water and
pour Immediately following your
shampoo Then rinse with clear,
warm water. Dressing the hair
is an ancient art. Give it a
modern approach with this new
hair dressing.
THE CREAM IT'S ALL"-This
)ne sounds almost too good to DO
Evening star., 1953-11-01

true but it's one company's an
Swer to the woman who says
For one face, please, I want
one cream" This new apricot
cream cleanses. smoothes, soft
ems, lubricateS, can act as a
night cream if you like and as
a powder base. The pore-search-
ing cleanser with the all-pur-
pose properties comes in both jar
and tube presentation. Pack
tube when you travel and keep
a jar at home.
ALB SOLUTELY FANTAS-
TIQUE!-That's what the French
say about the newest perfume
to hit the fragrance counters.
Just arrived from the French
capital it is a new scent that sur
prises you. 1t would take a
nose" "a fragrance expert) to
determine whether it is flowery,
leafy or spicy. The perfume
comes in an obeliSk-Shaped crys-
tai f1acon and you can compile
ment it with an eau de toilette.
Available In various sizes at vari-
Gus prices. Want them to think
some one lovely has passed by"?
You might try this new perfume.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Why Grow Old?
------'- -
Remove
Fat From
Ankle

The bony structure plays a
big part in the shape of an ankle
If you have large ankle bones
there is nothing we can do about
it. However, sometimes fat seems
to like to settle at the ankle In
this case we can be somewhat
helpful. This is, however, one
Of the most difficult defects to
3pvercome. The tendency toward
large ankles or straight up-and-
down legs seems to be inherited.
In many instances we find that
all of the women in a certain
family have this type leg and
ankle.
y The following exercise is a re-
peat because it is the very best
one l know. Sit on a chair.
Gross the right leg over the left.
Make big circles with your right
toe. Make the circles as large
as possible. Circle first in one
direction and then in the other.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By Eleni

GOING UP?-Dior says skirts
are going bit higher. Not to
be outdone. the cosmetic people
are up in the air about a new
outlook for the legs that once
again are on parade. Soft,
smooth, hair-free legs are neceS-
Sary If you're to go along with
the shortened skirts. Perfect
grooming includes legs. A new
softening lotion helps you do
the job beautifully. The prep
aration should be used daily
after bath or shower and rubbed
into the heels and dry patches
of skin where your nylons are
apt to snag. Used as a shaving
lotion in place of shaving soap
and water, the new leg grooming
idea makes the job easier. It's
late in the season for bare legs.
It's not too soon to start getting
them in shape for your sheerest
nylons and newest frocks with
the going up" hemlineS.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT IT?-n your hair is
dry and looks dull and lifeless
Evening star., 1953-11-01
1T q Date

J Monday, November z:
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. Statler Hotel,
Embassy Room. Mrs.
Gladstone Williams in
charge of the fashionable
Z party that features celeb
rites and beautiful fash
~ ions.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Jelleff'S
fashions, Mayhower Hotel
Lounge.
REPEAT PERFORM
ANCE of the Barbara
Gould Mcclure" fra
GRANGE promotion at Wood
ward & Lothrop all
through the week of No
vember 2. Betty Gla-
mann, the beautiful blond
harpist. will be on hand in
the perfume department
3. for the occasion.
Wednesday, November 4:
FIVE MILLION DOL
LAR diamond exhibit on
display through November
7 at the Washington
Hecht store in the jewelry
department on the street
floor. Legendary gems with
a fabulous past from the
famous collection of a
great diamond expert.
Fridoy, November s:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Shoreham Hotel,
Palladian Room, / pm.
with fashions from
Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
Mayf1ower Hotel Lounge,
6 pm, Jelleff's styles.
Saturday, November 7:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, 1890 pm, Pail
Mall Room, Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Gladstone williams
commentating.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Die. -Bombe"
weiter diskutiert

ssnoianapolis. - Ser @orlisertSe
Ses sltom-Gnersie-a orlitees oes aon=
arelles. ". sterlin.gule. g.. u: y.
,hat geiuBert, .er beiiirdte. Sab Mub=
Ianb besonnen babe, .bunoerte ooer
ioaar tauienoe" bon ~S'Wombell 81
proou,ieren'
Sole, ser in einer 9cnieren; Der
staatsfommanoeure ,lno Molutants'
ser. slmerican 2esion iprad, trat fiir
Elm v&.Bcmben"- "-Nrogromm non plel
arSberem lmfanee als bisber ein.
Ct tpies our Begriinoung ietner
;yoroer,,na auf sic getanntmahung
bin, SOB Sic Miiienidaft ictt Wittcl
uub Weae geiunhen babe. sS-|onl.
ben" obne Sen qleih3eitisen @ebral'd
bon Mtombomben our gnt5iinoung a.,
btiugen, un6 oaB es dnideineno let9.
ter lei, ,,&.8omben" ber5ulteuen. als
man angenommen babe.
Die Soften fir Elm ertpeitertes s.S'
womben". ".ASrogron,n, miibten be.
idafft tperben. ielbit ipenn oas Budget
nidbt, tpie 3uerit bedbfhtist gum ans.
elei@ eebra6t tperoen tonne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Geschaefts|age ruhiger ais i'm
Frueh jahr, sagen Faeh|eute
I'm oIIgsmsinen uber immer noeh hoeh

fauf lag Sas @eiddft inter Sen
friiberen S0dltumidten, aber fiir Mu=
quit trosoem auBeroroentlid siinitie,
,pdbren0 Ser @uBenbanoel leiht ianf.
Die augemeiue &auifraft blieb i'm
Srittsn Gierteliabr sien,lid) itetis.
631s @illionen Nugeitellte
SIM Yfpnat September tpuroe Sic
3abl Der Ingeitellten auf 631s Mil-
lionen peranishlast. 0ie Mrbeitsloiis=
teit eritredte iid aui. orei Nro5ent
Der geiamteu aipililtiiden Mrbeits.
fr1ite, iie tpar oamit alio fat senal,
10 eeriua 1pie inn uorausgegangenen
Monat (Mugult). aber unter. ser Biz
fer bes Septembers i'm lesfen Ssabr,
,po lie 2.9 @rosent betragen bate.
,Gie Musga6en ser &egierl,ns ein-
gen inn Sritten Gierteliabr sllriid uno
itellten iih aui oas Sabr umgeGegt
auf 80 WilIiarben, lpomit lie INNER
od beSeuteno bober tuaren als por
einent SSabr.