davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

kick.
Return to Paradise" and The
Bad and the Beautiful" from pics
Of the same name by David Rose
and his orchestra-both for good
Listening on a quiet evening. with
Paradise providing the more ex-
citing moments.
Nowhere Guy" and you"
from The Girl Next Door" by
Beryl Davis, two pop torchy mel
odies that possibly have too much
Of q heavy movie production
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Page O. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. Friday. June 10. 1858

You, You, You" by the Ames
Brothers "Wonderlust Blues"
and "Senorita" by Joe Allegro
and Now That I'm in Love" and
Yankee Doodle Town" by the
sauter-Finegan orchestra
Final pop is Bundle Bee
stomp adapted from the famed
Flight Of the Bumble-Bee" clas-
sic and "Cumana" by the Arne
Barnett THO, a first recording for
King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Mon9av
June "a
ESTPu .


WSCO-IN kbTPTN
eco Z ooDFREY TALENT SCOUTS
8 VOICE or FIAESTONE
Zoo ! LOVE- LUCY-comSdY
Widowed by TY -, on fight night
Lucy and Ethel walk out into the
night IN search Of adventure
8 EVE WTTMESS-Druma
Tao 4 AAsoUEAADE PARTY-PansI
PdnolistB llkd ChdBS Peter Dondld,
Ogden Noah and Buff Cobb try 70
Identity celebrities who appear N
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS
The Woman Who Hdtad Children"
600 4 SuMldEA THEArRE-Druma
Studio OnSs Summer Thsd'ns presents
The Paris Feeling" with Susan Doug
las. Adrshdll Thompson Gni Hlschd
Ausr ne love story Of young
American officer dnd a French girl
$40 WHO SAID THAT
Money Guild. MSutmun Smith and
lack PadT as guest contestants. Ffunk
Commit anchor man.
600 Z BURNS n ALLEN-comSdY
hard and suggests he get Interested
In q hobby.
SwINcHElL-hAHoNEY-comsdy
PuVl and Jerry otter q mythical cor
$50 Z ~ THEATAE-Drumu
5 ETHEL ALBEnT-ComsdY
An error in diagnosis almost results
IN major surgsEY Tor Albert.
1000 Z SIC Town
Steve and Lorolsi tdnJls with q no
tofious ellen whose GtrOnq-dminI pals
Gre t0TTor.Elnq influential citizens 10
sponsor his Ts,sniTY into tho q S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

roDAYTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I0iiS 5 HAWFS WEATHER
1910 HoHNERB SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT HEWS-AeCusn
HOLLER DERBY
1890 4 WEAThER TOWER-KFdshlinq
lo'4S Z FILA PROGRAM
lliOo HORNERS sCoREBoARD
lIioS STARLIGHT THEATRE
has Z SPORTS oUNpUP-MoorS
lIIlo TWENTY ouEsTioHs-cuiB
Actress PG'T.Ciu NRul guest
lliS0 I NIGHT OWL NEWS-Bdll
HISS Z MIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
'WhisPsTinl Footstsps' with Iohn
Hubbard md Riiu Quigisy. 4 griSly
series Of murders ere thought % hS
the work Of q scholarly young bank
clerk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

or sympathy--if only you could
know and see and feel. all Of a
sudden. that "ths time II short.
how It would break the speIll How
you would go instantly and do the
thing which you might never have
another chance 10 dol Phillips
Brooks.
The older you get the more you
realize that kindness IL synony-
nous with happiness Lionel
Barrymore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
7eleUsi;on Gstinds


100 s HORSE AAcMo-spors
The Cgssns County HIadlcap, Idcs Tor
three YsaT ODDS Gnd up tor "a. 900.
aiao 5 ExPERnGENT NO. ~
500 4 TALENT PATROL
SATURDAY THEATRE
aI9o 4 ThE BIBLE sPRAKS
600 4 WORLD or AVIATION
Would AROUND VI
why Should We Believe the Bibls7"
Host Ben Lstqhion asks his guest pdnsl
Tor their answers; REV. Glenn Lewis s.
CIsmsnts Episcopal. 81. PAUL. Rev. ThSo-
Apls.i and Dr.. Forrest Richsson, Port
land Avenue Christian Church. Apls.l
Sisa 4 cowBoY 0-hEN-wsstsn
Pat and sionsY ndb bsauiiiul SPY.
protecting impoTtdn' government secrets.
TO ~ ANNOUNCED
500 MUSIC TELLS 4 STORY
nor RoGERS SHOW
$50 4 BEAT THE cLocK-ouiH
TO RE ANNOUNCED
800 4 lAcKIR QLEASoR-ComSdY
I1ekiS Gleason with Audrey ModdoWs,
AT Clumsy. IN comedy akitS. Guest:
Bob Manning. singer.
Ny hEAo-consdY
Surprise Pury." Boanb,oss0m has q
Wild tine trying " keep his boss IN
ESQ 5 ORIGINAL AMATEUR HoUR
Ted Mack md tl!oni hepeiuls.
TOO Z HoPALoNo CASSIDY
SATURDAY NIGHT REVUR
HostemcOS HOdgY Carmichael presents
top variety dcts and topnotch young
comedy tdlsnt
TIao 4 WILD Sill HIcKoE
Zoo 4 PLAY or THE wEEK-Drama
$50 4 wRESTLN0- Sports
dAEAr FIGHTS or CENTURY
MdH Beer uttsmptlnq q comeback meets
New Jerseys most tumouS bartender.
Two-Ton Tony Gdlsnio.
s,GS Q THR BIO PLAYBAcE-SpeFts
Bill Stern interviews Bobby Thompson.
Filmed highllghts include ~ Preacher
wins the dscdthlon. tl Triple play
SEScutSd. 81 The tSdm from TlPpsTdTY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

GFacis F.slds. Bubs tor I'd SathvGn-
Guests: Kay Starr, vocalist ian P0sgoe.
Ne, tenor and Jimmy Nielsen. vsn'rl-
oquISl
Randy hsTTiman pops the 9usstenS
as eager males Try 10 win qlmoFoaS
prizes for lGdlss tdir.
TIOQ 4 FRED WAXING SHOW
cooDYEAR PLANioUsE
LAY Cuhll comes out q retirSm0nt -
star IN "EEpSctdnt Rslations." Comedy
involving two branches Of q tIm1T
$50 Z TSK TO sSGnEZcoSSdY
Starring Aldn Young.
oI00 4 RANGE RiDEH-WSstOR
5 THE DoCToR-DrGma
$50 q ~ THEATRE
FOREIGN INTRIGUE
Robert Common sGvSS q ruling Prinss1
LIE md AmsTtca'S interests in Men
zoo I YAVoRTTE sroRY-DToma
. MARCH OF TINE
ESQ Z MASTERPIECE THEArRE-AevtS
Marjorie Reynolds. Fey sGiniSE and
Charles Huqglss in Three Il FGn.
Ny" 4 vile takes her hsnpeckSd aaP-
bands place as tho family bgsdd-
5 ABBOTT 8 COSTELLO
1000 8 ToDAY'S HEADLNES-IngrGa
lois 8 MAN WHO'S BEEN THEhE
1890 5 HAwT's WEATHER PICTURE
l0i3s 8 INTO THE NIGHT
llTOo 4 SHOW PEOPLE-kduaie
s STARLIGHT THEArRE-AoViS
John WaYnS. THONGS Mitchell daS
Claire Trevor in Stage Coach" Eplo
western movie,
II,IS Z MIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE
Woman Doctor with Fn0dI Ines
cort and Henry WlcoK0n. WhSn work
occupies all Of woman deotoFs
time. q less curosF minded young lndY
wins the MD's husband and child.
100 Z NIGHT owl NEWS-BdIl
laos I NIGHT OWL PLAYHouSE-conL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Tuesaay

wcco,rV KsrP.rV .
$50 Z BLIND pArE-Fansl
5 FnhETTE
SiIS 5 WORLD 1T RANDOM
With Bal lngrum.
Zoo CRlAE sINpicATED
FtRESlpE THEArRE-prama
Might In The warehousS" with Hugh
SIndsrs. Clancy C0opsT and Bobby
bl1Es An honest cop convincss q
young huOdium thdt his future hdpPi
SlSO = DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
5 CANDID cAMERA
Ldrutns p1Y Smcsss und pisks The
oIad,d movies 10 be shown
eco Z DANCER wh0dunli
The PrNdIgul Returns
. rwo FoR nm hoNEY-ouls
Win Herb Shflnsr
SG3o 4 hPLS, wREsrlNo-sporss
5 DOUG FAIRBANKS PEESENrS
eco . CIRCUS HouR-VaTissy
comsdsIn Bert Ldhr suhs Tor ios z
Fall In Love" and 'lusi Cns ct Thoss
Things" John Rairs sa,sc'ion IL
without a Song.
ESQ q BOSTON RLNcKIE-wAoAUnIi
Iosoo Z RAcEET sQuAp-sunEo casss
ropAIS HEApIlNES -tngsG@
lUtls HAWF-S wEATNKR
Iota0 5 HoRNEAB SPORTS SHOW
IosJe q NIGHT NEWs-Mecusa
5 RoB coNsIptNK-Nswa
1000 Z WEATHER TOWN. KrosAlln0
iolaS Z PREMIUM THKATRE
Gus ghGnAxsI-Ngsis
Hoo 5 HORNERN eCOHEaCARD
Iiios s srAALiGHf TfKArRE
lI,ls Z sPoRrS ROUNDUP AeoFs
IIiio Z MIGHT Owl PLAYHOUSE
'rrNa Slgh, Hawk' with Fabat Living.
stvn uud 'uns rrIvts
ilIOo NiGHr owl NEwS-Ron
ilTos Z NIGHT owl RLATHoUSE-coai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Mamssaay
June a.
ESrPu 8

Wcco-v ESrPV s
ssSc Z THE NAlnS TEE SAME-ouis
5 cAvALcApE OF AASERIcA
"Tha Tsndsgtoot' with Tam BrcWn end
Efg1r R,lchun1nA ThsoasFs Roosevelt
N he bod k5ads' 81 CakSta par
sssa end euFtaFSs thrss outlaws, On
suSal thai hsa PsotoInd ini.usASs n
hls LATER politcul lie
TOO 4 srRTxK II nich-ouh
wlEren hull s@css
KnAFT TgKArHk --nsuma
20 4 Nan AGAINST cnlK
PViruas assscnys h-Es earnsrs rogss q
had q Sambisrs ~hs HT 70 tsks
go fxSSaSaInosGl Soxmo
F,rmsr utlsaol1sE 'asy MaHin "
l5AihsayYwstsha ca1mplaa AroAs
sSSi iro@ osaso. ySaA. iseE rTsss
IRE ms y Toua LRx
RalpA Haprur4s uarus pdSss n eoEas
0asS tanllY eibGa.
aln q MAAnKp IcAN-csmaaY
re isdSs dlSoovsgs 70 he FSEguN
tals Whsa 700 Premise YcGs Vie c
dsGnOoa hrse@ssI as SSod ktSa "
az. nossr SS 20
eco Z oopgHkY AND Ms FAugpa
SlaSsr FE1aA FaEsS sna vsa,rthoy,Eis'
R1A NnShsA sshosbL RsSGl1s
Fry1nk ParkSE h1rtoa hzFtsWrs
ilnsse ndvsA 'llfss LoRoss. 10
Aaa Sinms dna ne AsGufrs SlsAaEa
. SuaGGEA fHkAfRH
la0a Z WHATS Mt LnS8-oaAa
Eahn paly uzd - gassssTs
. rooATN EkApiINES-1aSR@M
lalS . NAwrD WINfMEA-has. =
lea 3 monN1S SPoafS AMoW
lalsa q MONT NEWS-Nscssa
OUTDOORS WTfM cAkMKA
l9-Sn 4 WRAfNKn rOWEM-GrwsAmnR
les 4 Mu11Ywcco OFT hEAR
ltloa . MoMMxNS ScOMkDoAMD
lies 5 sfAnAlGHI TMKATNk-Aasvts
rs14s N'1nas WtsA toGa Asnns-
FFsdart-k ktuTch ass4 EalFa saiszulY
ne lnaJ arm q 60 lao toiSwN t~rs
hcwers dTCcnd - NcFad
uilS q SPoaf8 RoUNpUp-1sors
tim Z ul0MI Owl RLANHouAE
pragsrcsss tsY- wa HaY Ssaa1
Iasn 4 RloHT cwI WxwS-Nan
lAlea 4 MIoMf on p1AYmoU11-c@nA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Satu.say

wcco.TV GSTP!TV 0
Tla0 . SATURDAY THEATRE
800 4 RED RYpEA-Wssiern
$40 8 WESTERN THEATRE
zoo Z SPACE PATROL
$40 Z ROD BROWN. RocKET RANoKR
"Ths Stronger Trees Of Triton Rod
Tsscuss Captain Boyd from Jungle on
The PlInst Triton.
SKY KING THEATRE
1000 Z SUPER CIRCUS
OPEN HOUSE
1000 8 MAGIC. MIRTA & MYSTERY
S. David Wuiksr. mugicidn.
I0iGS . WESTERN THEATRR
Hoo Z TALENT HUNT-VaTlstY
With Toby PTin.
IIiso Z BAsEBALL SCHOOL
IIl4S 5 4 DOGS LIFE
With Jerry Curpss.
100 Z MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Chicago - Philadelphia.
Il,Io 5 BIRTHDAY CLUB
IaIIS 8 WESTERN
loo . SATURDAY MATINEE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

I2IS NIcoLLET AVE. MPLs
BR. Ass
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Luxe WRAPPING ONr experts are
geninses at using beautiful papers, ribbons end
sbrigs in Imaginative WAyA
MONOGRAMMED GIFTS, aIt0ays q rery
special Christmas idea, ere specially of the bonss.
INITIATING makes YNletids gifts 50 much
NOR. personal! Wen gladly do this service for
you, too.
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS
in huge Assortments Of hundreds Of 4ttr4ctiOs de-
signs gre ready for your choosing in big bright
shop ~u their ow~.
GLASS AND SILVERWARE e4~ Be in.
ii4led or monogrammed by Our expert s1graVsr
for beautiful gifts.
THE TRTM-A-TREE is full of gay and color
tnl accessories to make your Christmas tree
5re@tb.t4king spectacle.
OUR PERSONAL SHOPPING BUREAU
is at your command! orr experts WW make gift.
suggestions do the actual selecting and parebas.
ing for yOa This serpice at Washington Store only.
bW our shoppers WH Sb0P t0r SHDer SPrsng and
ParkingtON customers. Come in and consult them,
or phone in.
24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE-jna call M.
$500 any bOar, day or Might and do your Christ.
mas shopping BY phone.
"USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE'' for
speedy service. No Waiting delays, and you
do1t bare to carry lot Of cash.
SERVICE BOOTHS are stationed in all
Heebt Co. Stores, stated tOitb information special
lists ready to GnstOer all questions Wbere to find
Wbat.
AND II yoH''e NOT ready for Christmas -.
let us remind you that there are only 29 shop.
Ping days left!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

facilities, including land acquisi-
tion which totaled 1894 acres. In
addition there was acquired by Ii
cense from the Federal Govern
ment, 1873 acres of land and
water at Delaware Reservoir. Also,
during this same period, there
have been completed from expen-
ditures from the gross $5 million
fund, Forked Run project in
Meigs county and Rocky Fork
dam in Highland county. Also in
cluded in capital expenditures are
the development, construction and
placing in operation of dining
lodge and 81 sleeping cabins;
building of four bathing beach
es; 25 latrines, 1000 new picnic
tables, road, parking and picnic
area construction and numerous
other projects.
Using the state park experience
of the past three years as a criter-
ion, Ohio's Division of Parks fore
sees a greatly increased demand
for more and better outdoor rec
reational facilities right here in
our own state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The Genoa (Muny owneO light
plant here, shows profit Of
$6,005.53 for the year 1852. ac-
cording to William Clark, secre-
tary of the board of public affairs.
Total receipts for the year were
more than $4,000 which was an
increase of $9,0O0.00 over 1851
with expenses set at $25, ,11703
which included the labor bill for
the sum of S12,705, the expense
figure for 1852 including $1,000 90
of capital improvements made to
the system.
Annual open house is planned
for the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association, at the high
school building Monday evening
with the program to get under
way at 1880 p. M, according to
the president, Mrs. Paul McFar-
land, and it will precede the reg
ular meeting, which is scheduled
for that evening, at the last reg
ular meeting the association ap-
proved an undertaking of a $500
project for the coming year, with
suggestions to be submitted to
the superintendent of schools,
John Roberts. Mrs. Paul A David
is chairman of the program ar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

a tonsilectomy last week Tuesday
and is convalescing at her home.
Miss Marilyn SchieWe was TAX
en- ill at her home Saturday with
a very bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained the Couples Pinochle
club at their home this Sunday
evening. After ten games awards
were presented to the following
winners, Mr.. John Steager, Ben
Bahnsen, j. H. Gulau, Mrs Dem
yer Rowley, Mrs. Joe Fitzthuln
and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, with high
scores respectively. Delicious re-
freshments were enjoyed conclud-
ing the games.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen enter
tanned her five handed pinochle
club Monday evening at her home.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed after five hands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Clubs, according to Mrs. Edwin
Sidner, president of the Fedora
ton. Mrs. Sidner stated, I'VE
know that many times in the past
this project has been undertaken
but no satisfactory answer has
ever been given just why Genoa
cannot have this service" They
have voted to mail letters to SEN
ators Taft and Bricker and Con-
gresham Clevenger of the Fifth
District.
January 18th is the deadline set
by the union Of the employees of
the Northern Ohio Telephone
Company on their demands for an
increase in pay and better work
ing conditions, with the present
contract expiring December 2oth
and extended temporarily by
agreement of both parties Nego-
tiations have been conducted at
the headquarters of the company
at Bellevue, for the past several
weeks, with Harry Gray, Toledo
conciliator of the U. S. Mediation
Board being present at all meet
ings in an effort to reach a solu-
ton. Union officials repor. their
demands were for an increase of
twenty-five cents per tour with
improved working conditions, in
cluding a modified union shop,
with the company offering three
and five cent increase. Local oper-
ators report their starting wages
at 80 cents per hour gradually in
creasing to SO cents which is very
much lower than that paid the
Bell system, who do similar work.
Paul H. Menger, an international
representative Of the union, is
representing the union in discus
siolis and w. {. Henry, president
for the company. Elma Stone and
Rosemary Haley are local commit.
tc, members for the operators
and Joe Long is the representa-
tive for the plant employees.
The financial statement of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

rangements. Workmen of the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company are busily in
stalling a new four inch main
along Fourth street to the Perma
Glass Company. 1t will also relieve
the low pressure area to residents
in this sector.
Genoa auxiliary unit of Genoa
post 324 American Legion will
again sponsor a porchlight parade
for the March of Dimes. This
method proved decided success
last year and it will again be used
this year.
Genoa Post 324 will sponsor
their annual banquet honoring
veterans of the First World War
at their cabin and the event will
be Thursday evening, Jan. 10th.
A suitable speaker will be OBJ
tanned for the occasion.
Harold Race has been selected
as the president OF the Genoa
Merchants Association, with Har-
old Sewing vice president, and
Donald Skilliter secretary-treasur-
er. Board members retiring are
George Powers, Donald Cashen,
and Alton Zwicker. The present
board consists of Frank Karchner,
John Klee, Harold Race, Donald
Skilliter, Howard Spurgeon, w. C.
Knowles, Frank Plauger and
George Gibson.
Howard Johnson has been in
! stalled as the new president OF
the Kiwanis club, with Dale Rus
sell as vice president, and w. C
Knowles, secretary. Frank Plau
ger received five year pin fol
| a perfect attendance in that time
Ernest Hansen and Curt Blanch
/ ard a two-year pin for perfect at
! tendance.
A drive to obtain home mail de
livery has been undertaken by
! the Genoa Federation of Women's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
OHIO PARKS
GIVEN MORE
PATRONAGE:

COLUMBUS, O.-While Ohio
ans this year are celebrating the
states Sesquicentennial, herald
ing $50 years of development and
progress economically, they are
just now learning to play in their
own back yard and to enjoy the
aesthetic and recreational values
of many of those same natural re-
sources which have provided the
foundation for Ohio's $50 years of
economic progress.
This fact is revealed by recent
comparative attendance and cost
records of the Division of Parks
in Ohio's Department of Natural
Resources. Three years ago, prior
to the creation of the Department
of Natural Resources and the set
ting up of a separate Division Of
Parks, what few public park areas
there were at that time were
loosely scattered among the De-
partment of Public Works, Divi-
sion of Forestry and the old Divi-
sion of Conservation, with much
overlapping of duties, authority
and effort resulting in piece
meal inadequate and little visited
system of public parks. While no
accurate record of park attend
ance was kept in those days, lib
eral estimates indicate total an
nual attendance was less than two
million persons. The incentive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

then, was for the outdoor plea
sure seeker to go to the nearest,
tourist" state where more attrac-
tive park facilities were offered.
Picture Changes
The tables have turned, how
ever, and for the 1852 park sea-
son just closed more than eight
million Ohioans and out-of-state
tourists visited Ohio's sixty pub
lie park areas. This figure does
not include visitors at the states
many roadside parks, metropolitan
parks, or the recreation areas in
the Musgingum Conservancy Dis
trict.
In a report issued this week by
Mr.. V. w. Flickinger, chief of the
Division of Parks, today there are
Lab acres of land and water in
sixty different areas under the
jurisdiction of this Division. Total
attendance at the areas, since rec
ords were kept beginning July i,
1850, including 1852, was in ex-
cess of IL million people with the
greatest increase in 1852, being
more than eight million or double
the previous year of 1851.
Public demand for increased fa-
cilities at Ohio's state parks is
clearly reflected in attendance
records. While Ohio's public park
system has grown to be a million
dollar enterprise, it has also
grown to a multi-million person
public service in attendance and
acceptance. In other words the per
person public benefit created
greatly exceeds the per person
public dollar spent.
During the three-year period
and excluding operation and main
tenance, the Division has spent
$3,911,526 for development of new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Genoa Savings and Loan Associa-
ton shows that institution now
with assets of three million and
three quarter dollars for the year
of 1852. During the year closed,
first mortgage loans on homes to-
tailed $1,150,000 and savings and
deposits reached an all time high
of more than $780, 100000 with
earnings being enough to pay de-
positors and stockholders $72, 500
in interest, as well as to increase
the undivided reserves and sur
plus to $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
GYPSUM
MRS. j. n. cULAU

Mrs. George Sibrel took her
daughter, Marlene, to Bowling
Green State University last Fri
day evening and brought back her
daughter, Pamela Sibrel, for the
weekend.
Miss Irene Szilagyie underwent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Eight smiling $500 college scholarships
Paul Garrett General Motors president for their outstanding
home
principal speaker
Chicago Annual HI Club
the 4 H Farm and Home Safety
Left right the Nh Garrett Donald John Bayer
Texas; Bolton Khsburg Illinois, Beth Fuhr Smith,
PpaIvle Mssssppi Ellen Lydon North scuate Rhode Island
IdaId Okmugee Oklahoma; Cathryn Hansen, Davis Calls
fornia; and June Hill, Cleveland, Tennessee.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

effective, and it is astonishing how
easy it is, in business and politics
alike, to tell the difference between
an honest service faithfully rem
dered and a publicity stunt de-
signed to attract attention.
Cheerfulness, too, is a tremen-
dous factor in your service rating.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green are
neighbors, and both are equally
efficient in P.T.A., church and hos
pital activities. But Mrs. Brown so
often sighs and bewails the time
she is losing from her home, that
her complaints spoil what she ac-
Evening star., 1953-11-29

and there will be no sense
of betrayal or skepticism.
Your personal public
relations will most GER
tainly suffer if your think
ing includes only yourself
and your family, for the
backbone of any good
business program is always
service to others. But do
be sincere about your COM
munity service. Things
done for effect are seldom
Evening star., 1953-11-29

as we maintain ;. you owe it to
yourself to get the facts. This you
can readily do through this short
course of instruction without
cost or obligation and in the
privacy of your own home.
As Catholic laymen, who trea-
sure our Faith, we invite you to
understand it and, we hope. to
share it.
Write today for the course of
Catholic instruction by mail. 1t
will be sent TO you in a plain
wrapper, and nobody will call on
you or urge you to join the Catho-
lie Church. Write TODAY FOR
INSTRUCTION COURSE-TW.
But-please-apply only yourself.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ture of helpfulness that
goes beyond duty, that
tactful change of an un-
fortunate subject of con-
versation which rescues a
friend from embarrass-
ment, that telephone call
just to say you are stand
ing by - it is of stuff like
these that good will is
woven.
The most effective
q u
Evening star., 1953-11-29

complishes, and she gets far less
credit than Mrs. Green.
Courtesy is a top working tool of
good public relations - but only
the genuine article will do. True
courtesy does not rise or fall in
accordance with the reward that
may be expected in return. To be
smooth and charming where you
feel it will pay, and cool and in
different where it doesn't seem to
matter, is dangerous practice -
business or personal.
IRUE courtesy is of the heart =
it is spontaneous and deeply con-
cerned with the little things of life.
That friendly smile, that extra ges-