davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Philip L. Pryor. Pastor
Beech, between 3rd and state SITS.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN

BRETHREN
Jackson and West Fifth SITS.
Sunday School at $50 Am.
Worship at 10:40 AM.
Sermon: Lets Analyze Our
selves"
Presentation of our Gifts for
Cash Day.
Junior and intermediate Y. F. at
$50 PM.
Prayer and Bible Study Wednes-
Gay at 7:30 PM.
Choir Rehearsal Thursday at
7:30 PM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

ST. PAUl'S SLOVAk EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
Sunday, Nov. %:
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Divine worship service in Slovak
language at 1870 am.
"Our church opens her doors
and in the name of the Lord Jesus
bids you welcomed"
Thursday, Nov. 26:
Thanksgiving Day. Divine wor-
ship service at 1000 am.
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Port Clinton, Ohio
Rev. Hartwig PrUess, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. %
Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Worship at 1920 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ST, JOHN LUTHERAN

Adams and Second Streets
Rev. John z. Braun, Pastor
SUNDAY:
9:15 am. Sunday School
1920 am. Church Service. Ser
mon subject: Bear Ye
One Another's Burdens"
1890 am. Nursery
400 pm. A d dult Membership
Glass.
MONDAY:
800 pm. Dartball at Home
WEDNESDAY:
HOO am. Religious Education
Glasses
6:45 pm. Luther League Choir
7:30 pm. Luther League
THURSDAY:
800 am. Thanksgiving Day
Service.
SATURDAY.:
900 am. Catechetical Glasses
1000 am. Junior Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

SUNDAY School at 9:45 am.
Miss Irene Szilagyie, leader.
Church Services at 10:45 am
with DR.. Thompson of Lakeside
presiding as minister and Mrs
Thompson, musician.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Christmas program practice at
2 p. m.
Monday: Dart ball, away.
Tuesday: Meeting of Christian
Five at 7 pm.
Wednesday: Christian Education
at IL a. m. Junior Choir practice
at 7 pm. Thanksgiving service at
S pm. Senior Choir practice at 9
pm.
Saturday: Junior Catechism at 9
am. Senior Catechism at 10 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand
Rev. Earl Schmiff
Sunday Masses: 600, 800, 900
1915 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses 6:45 and 800
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

EXTRA MONEY THRU QUA
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:30. MCH. THRU Fri.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
NORMAN HAVENS

Norman Havens, A Fremont, a
partner in the Fremont Oil Com
pany of that city and Port Gin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL

JEFFERSON and Second StreetS
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship, BID.
Rector
November 22nd, Sunday next
before Advent
800 am. Holy Communion
$50 am. Church School
10:45 am. Morning Prayer, Lit
any, Sermon by the Rec
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

'How many people are working
in your Department." an agricul-
tural leader asked a government
official.
"Oh, I'd say about tWo-thirds,
was the reply.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
HOLIDAY COOKING

70 put the mandlen in hot fat in
stead Of being baked.
Another cake to add to your
collection of different cakes is a
Polish nut cake.
Separate 4 eggs. Beat the yolks
with pinch of salt until thick
and lemon colored. Add 1/3 cup
sugar by spOonfuls, beating after.
each addition until light and thick.
Add p pound ground nuts, tea
spoon vanilla and 2 tablespoons
fine cracker crumbs. Beat the 4
egg whites until stiff but not dry
and fold into yolk mixture. Have
two slip-bottom nine inch cake.
pans lined with creased paper. Di-
vide batter into two pans. Bake.
in a $50 oven for 35 to As min
utes. Sprinkle each layer with a
tablespoon of strong cold coffee.
Fill and frost with mocha cream
icing.
Mocha cream icing: 3 table
spoons hot coffee, 3 tablespoons
dry cocoa, l 1/3 cups confec-
toner's sugar, p teaspoon van
lila. Make your coffee about three
times as strong as usual, add to
cocoa, stir and when smooth, add
vanilla and enough sugar to
spread.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Among the traditional dishes
served during the holidays are
gefilte fish, chopped liver, chicken
fricassee, chicken soup, with far
fel, noodles or mandlen, roast
chicken or boiled, fruit compo.e
and honey or sponge cake.
Children will have the unshelled
nuts to play with during festivi-
ties, so do have plenty on hand.
Wine is included on the menu
and used for sacramento as we'll
as festive purposes.
Here is an excellent recipe for
Mandlen, a substitute to be used
in place of noodles in the chicken
soup:
Mix a cup flour and a tea
spoon salt. Combine 1 tablespoon
fat and a cup boiling water in
saucepan. Keep over low heat un-
til fat is melted. Add flour all at
one time and stir vigorously over
low heat until all Of flour is mois-
tened and mixture forms a ball
and leaves the sides of the pan.
Remove from heat.
Add 1 unbeaten egg. Beat thor
oughly until thick dough is
formed. Drop from the tip of a
teaspoon onto creased baking
sheet, about half an inch apart.
Bake in 425 degree over 20 to 80
minutes or until mandlens are
golden brown. Makes about $50
crisp mandlens. You might like
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

The story goes that a sabra
family received the visit of a rab-
bi recently arrived from Poland
and they tried everything to make
the caller comfortable. Said the
lady of the house to her daughter
after serving the rabbi meatIess
austerity dinner: "Please, Sarah,
get the milichig ashtray for the
rabbi"
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

George S. kaufman arrived un-
announced to see an important
producer one Wednesday. "Sor-
ry," said the receptionist, "but
he's away for the weekend" "
Kaufman asked sarcastically,
Last weekend or this Week-end?"
Eddie Cantor claims he knows
the origin of kissing "a pre-his-
toric man." says Eddie, discovered
one day that salt helped him sur
vive the fierce summer heat. He
also discovered he could get the
salt by licking a companions
cheek. The next thing he observ-
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

with the aid of his family, figured
out that he had earned a good
deal more than he ever had in a
single day in the Israel Army.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
ISRAEL LAUGHS
BY PAUL STEINER


A Tel Aviv mother climbed
aboard a bus with her son, paid
her fare but none for the boy
"Where's the fare for the Iad?"
asked the conductor. ooh, he's
only three years DID," said the
woman. Three years" scoffed
the conductor, "just look at him.
hes six at least" The woman
looked earnestly at the boys face
then said sWeetly: "Can l help it
if he worries about the economic
Situation?"
A recent immigrant, one of the
last to be permitted to leave Red
Hungary, reports that authorities
there announced that a certain
skeleton, discovered during recent
excavations, was that of Attila the
Hun. "But how can they be
sure?" he was asked. 'The skele-
ton was turned over to the secret
police for interrogation" explain
ed the man, "and a few hours
later it confessed"
How many people are working
in your Department." an agricul-
tural leader asked a government
official.
"Oh, I'd say about tWo-thirds,"
was the reply.
Gen. David Sarnoff, American
radio and televiSion executive, Wis
tied Israel recently. Il knew it
was a pioneer country as soon as
I landed" he told friends. "It's
the only place in the world where
l wasn't asked about color tele-
vision"
''How do you spend your in
Gomez" one Tel Avivian asked an
other. ooh, about 80 per cent for
rent, 80 per cent for clothing, 40
per cent for food and 20 per cent
for entertainment" the other e.
numerated. "But that adds up to
120 per cent" he was told. Don't
1 know it," was the reply.
Sir Malcolm Sargent, describing
a recent concert tour in Israel,
told a group of friends welcoming
him home to England: II had a
rather nasty experience while I
was there 1 was fired at by two
Arabs"
Really" remarked Sir Thomas
Beecham with a twinkle in his
eye. 81 had no idea that the Arabs
were so musical"
Yigal Yadin, the former Chief
of Staff now engaged in archeo-
logical studies, recently spent a
few weeks vacation near Mishmo-
ret and he occupied most of his
time fishing from a small boat.
One evening he brought home a
II pound fish and the General,
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

ed was that the process became
ever so much more interesting
when the companion belonged to
the opposite sex. First thing you
know, the whole tribe had forgot
ten all about salt"
One of the Slickest agents in
the movie business always dated
his checks ahead. When he passed
away creditors erected a tomb
stone over his grave. It read:
Here lies Gabriel Glantz. Died
May 10, as of July first"
A rabbi in Hollywood is sick to
death of the socials and cocktail
parties he is expected to attend al
most every other evening. At one
of them, the other night, he enter
ed wearily, glanced sourly at the
oVer-familiar cast of characters,
and sank into the nearest chair.
The hostess asked coyly, "a spot
of tea, Rabbi?" mo tea," he
growled. Coffee, Rabbi?" mo
coffee" An understanding wom-
an, she whispered in his ear.
Scotch and water, Rabbi?" Said
the rabbi, frightening, mo wat
er."
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

POST, September 1S, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
SO BULLS

All but two bulls in the sole
ore sons or erondsons of
NV Larry Domino 47th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

OUR PRIDE IS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
And this year think ongemen and breeders alike will
find the quality they looking for. Our LARRY DOMINO
BATTLE SPARTAN is really producing outstanding
cotte rugged thick and mellow!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

the strongest Larry"
selection ever offered
in Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
20 HEIFERS

Every heifer is q grand
daughter of the NTH.
They carry the service of
the 1853 Montana Winter
Foir champion, Domino Heir
5Oth.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Reed obout the newer drugs used by
doctors to dry up uene-pimpIes. Your
skin storts 70 improve with the very
first bottle. And you don't need q doe
tors prescription to try II.
There's newer, better way to combat ugly
acne than with heavy "mask-like" creams
that may clog pores or with lotions that
aggravate over-greasy skins.
The name is THYOOUENT And this
scientific discovery holds out new hope in
fighting acne-pimples.
Whof Doctors Use
No other drugs applied externally are more
effective than the polythionates for relev-
ing the distress of acne-pimples and Excess
sively greasy skin.
Now, for the first time, you can get these
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Ih@ on XoA~ &kM./

newer drugs in stable form combined in
clear, stainless and invisible liquid that's
easy and quick to apply.
"Tssn-Ase" PimpIss can Last For Years
Don't think that if you do nothing these
ugly pimples will soon be ''outgrown." Too
often they get rapidly worse, remain for
years-and may leave ugly scars for life. See
your doctor and start using Thyoquent at
once.
Thyoquent antisepticizes acne ridden skin
destroys pus-forming germs on contact. Its
penetrating action helps to combat infec.
ton below the surface.
Remember This:
The process by which Thyoquent is made
has been patented. Hence no other adver-
tised product can give you identical results.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

l ave tired
many things for
pimples, but
We found moth
ing TO come up
to your product.
Mf5J E. K.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ACCEPT THIS
GUARANTEE

If THYOQUENT does not dry up pimples
more completely-if it does not curb excessively
greasy skin-and give results far superior to
anything you've ever tried return the empty
bottle to US and get double your money back
Evening star., 1953-01-11
GET RESULTS LIKE THESE

] am using my
first bottle and
the results are
amazing. / had
. stubborn case
of acne for the
pas. two years
and have tried
many things.
Your product is
wonderful.
M. A. I, s..
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Do something about acne vulgaris today.
See how much better you feel as itching
pimples dry up and skin steadily improves.
Accept the extraordinary guarantee be-
low. Get THYOQUENT at you, druggists
without delay
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
By BORIS SINCLAIR

JEWISH COUNTER-ATTACK: Major Jewish organizations in
the u determined show
not get away unchaenged with its present anewsh
Plans being mapped unprecedented anove
which will have worldwide reverberations
protest meeting arranged by Zionist nonost groups
ison Square Garden which will be reminiscent of the
meetings in New York against the Naz persecution of
There will also be started by Jewish groups
100000 signatures protest be submitted the u
sgnaores will include the prominent nonews personalities
all walks of American life Other being
Jointly major American Jewish organizations which
edy make the Kremn realize that of the mistakes
committed indulge antiJewsh campaign.
the Israel delegation at the u N will also hit the Communists
Israel will not introduce resolution against the Soviet
but its will bare the Communist nsgaons
Jews when the of the u NJ General Assembly
meeting next month
EYES ON WASHINGTON: The eyes of the world are now
directed toward the White House watching Esenhowes
first official Israel among the watchers
Israel Government especially fearful
might comply with the requests of the Arab countries
them with heavy and
tbed the fact that Gen Nagub Egyps strong may
be invited to visit Washington AS developing
Egypt seems reasonable to believe that Naguib may afraid
to leave Egypt for brief visit grow
ing opposition American concerned
about this question than about other issue affecting
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
w. c. Present
Cultural Event
-Sedley-Hopkins

Workmen's Circle will present
three prominent Yiddish artists
in concert on March II at the
Temple of Music, in cooperation
with the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal. Proceeds will be contributed
to the drive.
Presenting an evening of dra-
ma and music will be Minna
Bernm talented singer of Hebrew
and Yiddish songs, who will CO.
star with Israel WelichanSky and
Tamara Bliss. Welichansky ap-
peared at the concert given last
year and delighted the audience.
Reports from southern communi-
ties where they have appeared in
recent weeks refer enthusiastic
ally to the talent of the artists.
Tickets are on sale and may
be secured from Mrs. I. Margolis
at 3-8136; Paul Pewowar 3-7423.
Morris Wanger 2-6568 or any
Workmen Circle member.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
3811 Gale Barcelona, announce
the engagement of their daught-
ter, Judith, to Jack Davis. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haberman, 1888 w. Alameda. The
wedding date has not been sell
ected.
Miss Cohen will graduate Tue
son high school this spring. Her
parents are active in the com
munity Mr.. Cohen is owner
manager of the Westerner Hotel
and Mrs. Cohen is aadassah's
current president. Mr.. Davis
graduated Tucson schools and
attended the University of Ari-
zona. Miss Cohen and Mr.. Davis
were present at the wedding of
the groom-elect's sister, Adrienne
Davis, recently in Toronto.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

He helped form the Tucson
Lodge and has held every char
President in 1918, he is now the
oldest past president. Mr.. Brown
has an impressive record of re-
cruiting members since 1915. He
received a watch from Bnai Birth
in recognition of his contributions
thru the years and the esteem of
fellow members. Presentation
was made by Arthur Tannen-
baum, second from the left. Look
ing on are Moe Kudler, District
Grand Lodge 3rd vice-pres., and
Abe Simon, right, retiring presi-
dent.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
WASHINGTON (JTA) = Ugt

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Ugo
Carusi, former chairman of the
u. S. Displaced Persons Commits
sion, will be nominated by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower as Commission
er of immigration and Naturali-
-zation. Mr.. Carusis appointment
would remove the possibility of
the selection of another person,
Richard Arens, whose b ck :
ground on immigration matters
was considered controversial be-
cause of his close association with
such figures as Sen. Pat McCar-
ran and ex-Sen. Chapman Rever-
comb. !
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
TRADE DIV.

Continued from Page u
pm. Guest speaker will be Zelig
S. Chinitz, who had the unique
experience of serving as a chap
lain in Korea Immediately follow.
ing an extended trip to Israel.
Every business man, irrespective
of whether he received an invita-
ton or not, is extended a bid to
be present.
Chaplain ChinitZ was recently
released, having served as the
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

only Jewish chaplain in the US.
Air Force for Korea and Japan.
He made for himself an enviable
record while in service. A grad
uate of YeShiva University, he
served a Mansfield, Ohio congre-
cation before entering the serv-
ice.
Serving as co-chairmen with
Mr.. Levin are: Alex August, Irv-
ing Fierson, Al Liebert, Paul Pre-
sent, Morton Solot, Sam Yontef,
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

JERUSALEM (JTA) -. The Is
rael Parliament discussed the UNI ,
employment situation after La
Dor Minister Golda Myerson re-
ported that the number of unem-
ployed had climbed to 1900.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
S7.3 Million Budget
For Arlington Schools
Low, Boards Told

Arlington'S proposed school
budget of about $7.3 million is
too low. the School Board and
the County Board were told at
q public hearing last night.
School Board Chairman Barn
ard Joy. at the close of the meet
ing in. Stratford Junior High
School. asked the audience of
more than 200 persons to vote
whether they believed the pro-
posed budget is about right, too
low, or higher than necessary.
Some Withhold Opinion.
The votes for about right"
and '-too low" were about even,
with a slight edge in favor of
larger budget. There was no
support for the suggestion that
the budget might be higher than
necessary, but about a dozen cit
izens withheld opinions until
they could study the document
further.
The budget includes a pay
raise Of $500 for all teachers
earning less than the maximum
salary. In a vote on this ques-
ton, about an equal number of
those voting favored the budget
proposal or a higher rate. Many
urged that the increase be given
to all teachers.
The County Board will set a
public hearing on the entire
county budget, after it receives
the general fund recommenda-
tions from County Manager A. T.
Lundberg on March Is. The
1953-54 budget must be adopted
and the tax rate for the next
fiscal year must be set by May Is.
Covers Higher Enrolment.
Supt. T. Edward Rutter told
the audience the budget Of ST.
285. .955 would provide for an In
crease Of 10 per cent in school
enrolment next year. Four ele-
mentary schools and a Junior
senior high school are scheduled
to open in the next school year.
The superintendent's recon-
mendation is $1,405.471 higher
than the total cost Of operating
schools in the current year.
The tentative budget includes
$376,967 for debt service and
$54, 200 to increase salaries Of
clerks, custodians and nurses,
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Battle, Aides Reply
To Bus Drivers Suit
Rx The A.,aeiniad Rrs,,

RICHMOND, Mar. ga $13,-
500 suit filed against Gov. Battle
and six other State officials by
nine Northern Virginia bus driv-
ers is in effect a suit against
the State" which cannot be sued
except by permission. the officials
contend in a demurrer fled in
Richmond Circuit Court.
The plaintiffs, drivers for the
Arnold Bus Lines, operated by
the State Corporation Commits
sion during a recent strike, have
asked $13.5O0 damages from
each Of the defendants. They
charged in motion for judg-
ment that they were denied their
right to return to work under
seniority rights as worked out in
compromise agreement.
The defendants also maintain
that each of the nine plaintiffs
should have brought suit separ-
ately If at all.
They contend they have fol-
lowed precisely the procedures
and requirements Of law and
have not denied the drivers any
Of their rights.
Besides the Governor, the de-
PENDANTS are sec members w.
Marshall kim, H. Lester Hooker
and Ralph I. Catterali and three
agents Of the sec involved in
the bus line operation. William
C. Seibert. commerce counsel;
Charles H. Ryburn. f., and T.
H. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Virginia 6. 0. P. Calls
Policy Conference

Virginia's top Republicans,
more confident than in many
years after an Eisenhower vic
tory In the Old Dominion, will
meet in Alexandra tomorrow to
iron out major policy questions.
including the thorny problem of
patronage and whether to nomi-
nate a candidate for Governor
by convention or by primary.
At least two Of them already
are being doomed for Governor.
State Senator Ted Dalton Of
Radford, q national committee
man, and State Senator Floyd
Landretf Of Galax, chairman of
the party in Virginia, have been
urged by their followers to enter
the gubernatorial field.
But each. bowing low in defer
ence to the other. have said,
latter you," and have shown no
great enthusiasm for a race in
q State where the Democratic
organization Of Senator Byrd
usually wins in a walk.
The Republican State Gen.
tral Committee has scheduled an
all-day meeting at the George
Mason Hotel In Alexandria, be-
ginning at 10 am.
The question Of Republican
patronage In state dominated
by Senator Byrd has caused
rumblings in COP ranks. For
one thing. a few got upset over
the appointment by President
Eisenhower Of Internal Revenue
Commissioner T. Coleman An
drews Of Richmond. a former
Virginia auditor of public &C
counts under the Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
THIS SLJNDA Y'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $taf

END OF AN Eon the deoth Of sofn world history into
transitional The Stain hos ended but hos not yet
shope The Review Of the Week looks back the
the eontendns Rusio and throughout the
world during the transition period
WEEPY OLD N-n troubled on D. Mohommed Mossodsh
keep the country under seones control There
work the impoverished but soaked knsdom
stor Staff Writer John Henry brings the rono" picture feess
the Editorial Section.
TAX AND TAx-ow items o taxed th6a eneei
Even the Government isn't but people dt oyesppins
toxoon ought Be eEminutedo at o reduced How this be
problem examined By stor Staff Writer Eo H. v the
Sunday EditoioI Section.
FLOWER SHoWSpns flowers brewing he brisk March weehe
bloom b Washington yo But there nothing shy obout
the cuiburst beautiful flowers thot make Of color the Noono
Capital Flower and Garden Show The and u Of color
photos inside The Sr Pictorial Mosozne devoted the flowers Of
the show
TERROR M THE SfTh highest and most fshenns job the
world building The ndy Tv the top Of the Nuon highest
buHns developing ioserny Of men who lNeand Gswik
omazias Their story is told in This Week MesGzne
FOR YOUR Best READING EVERY DAY or WEEK ORDER
NNG AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $J5 MONTH.
tlgeHT FINAL EDITION. CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTEe-
LING 5000.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
100 to Be on Duty
tomorrow to Give
Income T0x Advice

About 100 employees Of the
Washington Office of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue
will be on hand tomorrow
and a week from tomorrow
to help taxpayers in filing
returns.
The Office. at Twelfth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, is open daily from
$3.50 to 5 pm.
In addition, telephone In
quiries are being answered
at Sterling 3-S400 between
$3.50 am. and 8 pm. daily.
The Woodmoor Office In
Silver Spring is open daily,
including both Saturdays,
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm.
Telephone numbers run from
Juniper 7-6008 through
Juniper 7-6O12.
The Alexandria Office will
be open tomorrow from 8
am. to / pm. and next week
daily from 8. am. to S pm.
including Saturday. The
telephone number is Temple
6-7615.