davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

The Arlington Rose Garden
Four6 alton has postponed its
dinner meeting. Instead. a bust
ness meeting will be held to-
morrow. $3.50 pm. at st. Marks
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, 25th and North Glebe
road.
Potomac Rose Society Is
launching a sweeping educa-
tional program this year of
especial value to amateurs and
the meetings are open. Thurs
day. at 8 pm, New National
Museum, Arthur Barrett, Jack
N. Paisley. Fred w. Lang, and
Walter H. Gannaway will dis
cuss cleaning up the garden,
preparing the bed. and planting.
Kodachrome slides will be
shown. Later in the year there
will be demonstrations, trips and
the fall show.
TakOma Horticultural Club
will hold its 37th annual dinner
February "a. GAS pm. at Emory
Methodist Church. Program in
cludes talk, Growing Roses Yes
terday and Today" Niels J.
Hansen, president of American
Rose Society; baritone solos,
William Harvey. Graham. Res
ervations accepted before Feb
ruary 19 by Mrs. A. C. Barrett,
Emerson 2-2041.
Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday. 8 pm. with Mrs.
Mary Reed, 1919 37th street
NV; co-hostess, Mrs. C. M.
Weeks. Program: Talk, Gar
dens in GLASS;" Mrs. Erna Bush.
The HOmeSteaders will meet
Wednesday. 1890 pm. with
Mrs. Frederick L. Fryer. 1901
Livingston street NV. Program:
Talks on vegetable gardening by
Mrs. Marshall j. Garrett and
Mrs. w. O. Turney. Co-hostesses
for luncheon, Mrs. Fryer and
Mrs. Paul H. Butler, jr.
National Capital Orchid So
ciety will sponsor a talk by DR..
Henry Spencer tomorrow, pm,
in room 40 of the National Mu-
scum.
Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet Tuesday. 8 pm, at
the Third Christian Church.
Program: Talk on gladious cul-
ture.
Rock Springs Garden Club will
meet Thursday, 10aa.n1., at Rock
Springs Neighborhood House.
Program: Talk. Garden De-
sign" w. B. Higgs.
The LuxmanOr Garden Club
will meet at Parklawn, Wednes-
day. February II. at Sis pm.
Walter S. Steele will talk on
roses.
MOnOcacy Garden Club of
Upper Montgomery County will
hold q luncheon Thursday, /
pm. Mrs. Wilson Poole of
GAINESVILLE hostess. Program:
Talks. Garden Design" Mrs.
G. w. Welker and Mrs. j. j.
ChiSoln1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

o b ] e c tive,
other than to
c ut TIL e m?
P ru n 6 Is
practiced to
&C m p lish
certain spe-
cihc results
and every cut
S hould b e
mace. ACCORD
ing to this
objective.
For most Of
the spring.
t ! o W e r e d
h nh l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Wild Flower Book
By Macmillan Is
We'll Illustrated

Another work that will please
the heart of gardeners and flower
lovers has joined the Macmillan
list Of illustrated books on flowers
and fruits.
This one. with water color H.
Illustrations by Edith Harrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

for a year or two.
The climbing sports Of hybrid
tea roses are pruned in the same
manner IN the spring as their
bush parents. The true rambler
climbers are pruned after flow
ering and the entire top Is re-
moved at that time.
Pruning FIoribundos
Hybrid tea. hybrid perpetual
and floribunda roses should be
pruned In the spring, usually
in March. but it does not hurt
to cut them back in early April
The rules for pruning such roses
are to remove dead wood, the
small weak shoots, and to cut
back the rest of the branches
about a, third. This Is a COM
plete reversal of the practice
Of Is years ago when they were
cut almost to the ground. Treat
every cut to keep out saw flies
(borer).
The pruning Of shade and
other trees is less definitive be-
cause seldom do two grow alike.
However. in general. the prun-
ing goes about as follows: (1)
Remove all low-hanging limbs
that are likely to be in the way,
ca remove limbs that cross one
another or that lay too close to-
gether. 60 dead branches should
be taken out since they detract
from the appearance of the tree,
and ca if the branches are too
thick and the tree is casting a
heavy shade it may be desir-
able to thin the branches.
Before Sop Storts to Rise
The pruning of tree should be
done early in the spring-now
is a good time-before the sap
starts to rise. The pruning of
trees Is unually done with a
pruning saw and 1t takes two,
three. or four cuts depending
upon the size of the branch
A small branch may be cut on
the under side next to the trunk
for the first cut. The second is
made parallel to the trunk and
as close to it as possible on the
upper side of the branch. In this
way there is no danger Of tear
ing the bark and the cut does
not leave stub.
For larger limbs the first cut
is made several inches out from
the trunk and on the under
side, cutting from a fourth to
a third Of the way through. The
second cut is made on the upper
side and an inch or two farther
away from the trunk. The third
cut is made close to and paral-
lei with the trunk.
II the limb is a large one the
stub should be under-cut first,
which would make a fourth step
in the removal.
Get Up Close to Trunk
All pruning cuts should be
made as close to the trunk or
main branch as possible so as
not to leave even a slight stub.
A smooth close cut will heal over
in time but not q stub.
Cover all pruning wounds with
a tree dressing-there are a
number on the market. Check
the coating each season. renew
if there are cracks in it.
Many of the garden clubs
stage pruning demonstrations in
the spring and it will pay the
beginner to attend one or more.
A demonstration is easier to fol-
low than the printed word, or
put another way. we learn
easiest by watching the job done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
By Jones Birchfield-

drop in some time when his visit
isn't official.
The first time he came around
was back when we first moved to
Loudoun County. His mare. I
remember. had just presented
him with twin foals. and we had
a long talk about horses and the
difference In raising calves and
foals.
The other day Mr.. Hutchinson
was back again. He was sitting
in the living room surveying our
worldly goods when Countess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Prune With an Objective
Shear, Saw and Looping Shear Good Tools;
Use Them to Control Shrub, Tree, Vine
By w. H. Youngmon
The Stnr's Gorden Editor

One Of the first chores Of the
spring is the pruning of shrubs.
trees and vines. How do you
prune yours? Do you have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Eggplant LeufIet

Growing Eggplant" Is a new
leaflet O-35D just issued by the
Agriculture Department. 1t will
be Of interest mostly to home
gardeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Garden Club
Activities

The Arlington Rose Garden
Four6 alton has postponed its
dinner meeting. Instead. q bust
ness meeting will be held to-
morrow. $3.50 pm. at st. Mark
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, 25th and North Glebe
road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
GENOAsNEWS
ANDY HALEY

Rt. Rev. Bishop George Rehring
of the Toledo Diocese, assisted by
Monsignor James j. O'Toole, pas
tor, and many priests from visit
ing parishes were on hand for the
blessing of the corner stone of the
new Our Lady of Lourdes church,
here, Sunday afternoon. Tl& cor
ner stone was blessed using a
/ troWel to mark it three times in
the sign of the cross, and after
the blessing of the interior of the
church, the ceremony was brought
to a close. Among the visiting
priests were Rev. Maurice Her
man of Attica, Msgr. DR.. Ignatius
Kelley, of st. Agnes, Toledo, Rev.
Fred Neitfeld of Newman, also
chaplain of Defiance College,
Msgr. DR.. Gallagher of st. Joseph,
MaUmee, Msgr. Max Walz, of St.
Rose, Perrysburg, Msgr. Joseph
Arnold of St. Joseph, Fremont,
Rev Howard Schmiesing of St.
Michael's, Gibsonburg, and Rt.
Msgr Robert Yates, secretary to
the Bishop, Of Toledo.
Plans are now complete for the
seventh annual Halloween parade
and special treats which is Spon-
sored by the Park Board, and the
Genoa KiWanis club, with the pa
rade starting at seven o'clock and
led by the high school band. Don
Fulkert is chairman for the XII
wants club and Paul A. David for
the park board.
Lewis Holland, of the Ottawa
county mental health association,
will show motion pictures and
speak on the mental health pro-
ject for the county at a meeting
of the Legion Auxiliary unit meet
ing to be held at the Legion cabin
here Tuesday evening Nov. End.
The Christian Women's Fellow
ship of the Church of Christ an
nounce they have organized a sec
ond circle of the fellowship, with
this particular group holding its
meetings in the evening while
group No. l will hold its meetings
in the afternoon. The group was
organized al the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Bowland, and election be-
ing held. The following officers
were selected: Mrs. Rachel Fought,
president; Dorothy Bowland, sec.
retary-treasurer. They selected the
second Wednesday evening of each
month as their meeting night,
with the November meeting to be
held at the home Of Mrs. Fought.
The funeral of Emery Zunk, of
Clay Center, who passed away as a
result of an acute heart attack,
was held from the Welch funeral
home and st. Johns church Thurs
day afternoon. Surviving are his
wife Helen and daughters Mrs.
Irene Volschau, and Mrs. Kathryn
Draper, both of Clay Center, and
three sons, Eugene and Frank at
home and Malcomb Of Curtice.
Mrs. Margaret Widmer, 70, for
mer resident of Genoa, died in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
EOD Council Plans
Activities Banquet

Annual Activities Banquet of
Erie Ordnance Depot's Civilian
Welfare Council will be held Nov.
4 at $50 in st. John parish hall
here.
Trophies will be presented win
nerS of the 1854 activities Spon-
sored by the Council. Entertain
ment by EOD employees will fol-
low the dinner, at which Archie
King is master of ceremonies.
Lynn Christensen is chairman,
assisted by Albert Cernek, Ran
dali Pean and James Armstrong.
EOD employees are invited but
reservations must be in before
Nov. 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
GET OUT AND VOTE
NOVEMBER End

Toledo. Surviving are her hus-
band, William j., daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Mayo, Toledo; sons, AL
vim, Genoa, and Dale of Toledo;
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Niehaus, Mrs.
Anna Snyder, both of Genoa, Mrs.
Cora Tanning, Detroit. Mrs. Edith
GroSsman, Berkey, and Mrs. Mel.
lie Widmer of Gibsonburg; broth
erS Sam Albright of Genoa, and
seven grandchildren. Services
were held at the Clegg mortuary,
Toledo, with interment at Clay
cemetery, Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
GRAYTOWN

Mrs. Leonard Schell left for
Grand Rapids, Mich. Tues. Am.
She will attend the National Con-
vention of the Women'S Missionary
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Triter and
sons of Chicago were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Treter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis,
Susan and Dale were Fremont
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Treter returned to
her home here Wednesday after
being confined to st. Vincent's
Hospital
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bolte were Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Lantz, Toledo, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Reign Lantz and John of Deer
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence War
ner and children of Bowling Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
of Erie Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis were
weekend visitors of DR.. Harold
Fields at East Lansing. They at
tended the Purdue-Michigan State
Football game, Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Harder and Mrs.
Harold Grunke were Toledo visit
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Koch of
Sandusky spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schell.
Saint Marks Ladies are busy
getting ready for their Bazaar and
Bake Sale. to be held Sat Nov 6
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Lo and Behold You Might
Get A Free Ticket For Play

Playmakers will be making 200
telephone calls Friday and Satur-
day in order to bally-hoo their
high voltage entertainment "Lo
and Behold" to be presented next
Monday and Tuesday evening at
the High School Auditorium.
If you can identify the local per
son who plays the part of the In
dian Maid, Southern Belle, the
crooked bookie, or any other mem
bers of the cast, you will receive
complimentary ticket to the pro
ductlon. -az.--.
"Lo and Behold" is two hour
package of comedy hefty en- the
spooky side, with touch of color
added as the ghosts appear in pink
garbs, and maneuver in and out
among the. cast. With all the thrills
of an Inner Sanctum mystery, the
play is punctuated with bright hui
NOR and clever lines.
The cast includes Glenn DER
niger as the eccentric author, Syl-
via Nakrin as the household maid
William Burkins as the Doctor, Ed
die Edwards as bookie, and Paul
Clemons as the attorney. A play
within a play, characters of the
ghosts are portrayed by Mary Fall
as the Indian Maid, Ruth Brokate
as Southern Belle, and DR.. Ken
Carter as the mad musician
The play is co-directed by Ida
Glickman and Marguerite Fine
frock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
BAD DRIVER, BAD GUY

The clinic has found that prob
lem drivers are usually emotion
ally unstable. They generally are
the impulsive and irresponsible
person, the day dreamer, the alco-
holic, and the selfish egocentric.
There are also those suffering from
feelings of inferiority, who some
times believe the automobile offers
a way to show the world that they
are "as good as anybody else" This
usually takes the form of speeding
or trying to "outwit'' the police.
If, however, a person, man or
woman = is emotlonally well-bal-
anced in other phases of his life,
at home, at work, in the commu-
nifty, he is unlikely to be a chronic
problem child on the highway.
(FaShion aUriter, artist and TV per-
sondlity, Miss Chapman is native
of Detroit, and has spent the last
seUeral gears qOorking With auto
mobile stylists, designers and emgi-
neers at Chrysler Corporation)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
BOWLING
Vacation Lanes House League

TEAM WINNERS: No-NameList-
ed, three points from VFW; Younk-
erS ms, four from Matthews,
WhitehouSe Port Inn, two each;
O. D. Payne, four from Smith Serv-
ice. High series and game, Younk-
ers ms, 2995, 1887.
TOPS: R. Hollingsworth, Younk-
ers, 201-178-211: 500.
LEADERS: Bus Pieplow, 201;
Orv Payne, 539; H. Arnold, 528;
E. Gill, $50; Taylor, 200, 2O4, 558;
V. McClory, $50; R. Klotz, 233, 571;
Chuck Wilkins, 223, 569; D. Meyer,
209.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
SOCIETY
MEDICAL MISSION

Twenty-four cartons of materials
for mission leper colonies were
packed by fourteen members of
St. Hyacinth's Blue Cross Medical
Mission when they met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Ann
Miller. Their work included 100
gift bags, sixteen special gift
packages, and a quantity of cloth
ing and drugs. The cartons are
being sent to New York to be dis
patched from. there overseas. A
Christmas party Dec. 2 at the home
of Mrs. Chris Nelson will mark the
next gathering of the group, and
the next regular meeting is Jan.
5 at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Kaspar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
AT MEET

George Kuhns, Asst Chief In
spection Office, Port Clinton; Ray
mond Woodfill, Chief Artillery
Branch, Inspection Office, Lindsey;
Dante Bell, Chief Engineering Of
flee, Depot Maintenance Div, Port
Clinton; Herbert Reinert, Chief
Technical Services Section, Depot
Maintenance Div, Toledo and Capt.
Arthur Chase, Asst to Chief, De-
pot Maintenance Div, EOD are at
tending the Inter-Proving Ground
Conference at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nov. 1919.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
CLUB MEETS

Peninsular Jr. Woman's Club
met November 3r& in Marblehead
Town Hall. The clubs first initia-
ton of new members was Held and
Mrs. Robert WaSson and Miss
Joyce Englebecks were accepted as
new members. Mrs. Richard Saxer,
Pres, Miss Janet Dziak, Vice-PreS.,
Mrs. Cyril Dorka, Sec, and Mrs.
Joseph Smorgaia 4s-o& part in the
initiation ceremony.
During the business meeting
plans were completed. for the bake
sale to be neld at Weber's Drug
Store, Saturday, November 20
Members approved plan to spon-
sor youth center and a LOCATION
and activities for such project
were discussed.
Following the meeting Mrs. Will
liam Caldwell presented an inter.
esting program on gift wrapping.
Mrs. Richard Saxer and Mrs. AL
bert Miller, Jr. served refresh
ments. Hostesses for the December
meeting will be Mrs. Joanne Moore
and Mrs. Robert Luchsinger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

The director of the Psychopathic
Clinic of Detroit Recorders Court
maintains driver behaves in a
manner which reflects his true
personality pattern. His personal
ity does not change. But there is
one significant difference In his
car he has more freedom of oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the presence
of unsocial, irresponsible or even
anti-social traits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
LITERARY AND SOCIAL

Mrs. John Belknap was welcom-
ed as a new member of Literary
and Social Club Wednesday at a
meeting in the home of Mrs. Fred
Zeis. Mrs. Edward SDrenger had
the roll call, Greece Today" and
Mrs. George Svehla reviewed "Per-
Sia Is My Heart. A Christmas
program and exchange will mark
the Dec. Is meeting at the home
of Mrs. Oliver True.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
HAS HEARING

Mrs. Eva Botzenhart, so, Putin
Bay, was removed to the county
jail at midnight Wednesday after
she went berserk at the Island
House, where she had been stay
ing while her husband was hos
pitalized for surgery. He had been
released Wednesday. A hearing in
probate court was scheduled for
Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
p. c. Mfg. Co. Leaque

TEAM WINNERS: Tool, Room,
three points from Grinders; Auto
matics, three from Production.
High series: Automatics, 1884, also
game, 1896.
TOPS: Harold Osborn, 18O-186-
200: 566.
LEADERS; j. Pratt, $50; B. AS
endorf, 500; R. Overmire, 545; S.
Knowles, 528.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

ing their unladylike nature. And
some gentlemen, who can be ever
so charming and pleasant at
dance, drive like someone is step
ping on their toes when they get
behind the wheel of a car. They
break speed limits, and generally
behave as if they were at a jam
session. Invariably, it's only traf-
fic Jam session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
FORTNlCHTLY

Plans for a buffet dinner at the
home of Miss nellie Camper Dec.
10, marking their Christmas party,
were made by members of Fort
nightly Club who met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Evers. Mrs.
William Lausten review Grove Pat
terson's book 81 Like People"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
THE NAMES THE SAME

There is something about the
completely anonymous situation
of driving alone that makes these
ladies and gentlemen think they
can get away with murder-and
sometimes, that's just what it is.
Because the people in the other
cars don't know you, it's apparent
ly all right to break all the rules.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
HAVE SUPPER

A family get together and pot
luck supper was enjoyed Sunday
evening at the home of Miss Olive
Peplow in honor of Mr.. ann Mrs.
Kent Wonnell of Chicago, Illinois
who we're guests of their aunt for
few days. Other invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pelow,
Miss Leona Quisno, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Beebe, Mrs. Goldie Dorr, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mccoy and Miss
Florence Rastall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Mixed Bowling League
Vacation Lanes

Tuesday, Nov. I6
Weekly high individual game:
Delphine Fedor, 179; Joe Ihnat,
210. Individual three game: Ann
Ihnat 476; Joe Ihnat, sol.
Triple Threat Club: Barbara
Fedor, 111-111-111: 333
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

A surprise party celebrated the
10th birthday of Francis Liptok,
son of. Mr.. and Mrs. John Liptok.
Guests included Sherry LaNier,
Jimmy Lundgard, Georgia McGee,
Walter Kirk, Cynthia Zess, Gary
Goodman, Barnard Duby, Gary
Rasmussen, Martha Phillips, STAN
ley Halstead, Susan Garst, Jeff
Dykeman, Diane Rhode, Jimmy
Eurenius, Peggy and Linda Lip
tok, Tom Harger, Steve Heschel,
Gary Focht, Donnie Rhode. Jim
Easton, and also his parents, his
sister Marlaena, Mrs. Dawn Webb,
Mrs. R. Griffin and Mrs. Campbell.
Games and prizes were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
SELLS LIVERY, DOCK
The Gordon Dodue Boat Livery

and dock at Put-in-Bay was sold
last week by Mr.. Dodge to
Lawrence Harold, Cleveland. The
dock, built by the late Captain
Elliot Dodge some go years ago,
once was used as a dock for lake
steamers. Gordon Dodge has op-
Grated the livery since the death
of his father, Captain Elliot Dodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
INJURED

Henry Lorensen, 55, Route g,
Oak Harbor, suffered a serious in
jury to the index finger of his left
hand Wednesday when it was
caught in a combine. The finger
had compound fracture, and was
crushed. He was brought to Ma
gruder hospital, and then trans
ferred to a Toledo specialist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
SISTER DIES

Mrs. Lulu Barber, 73, Vermilion,
former resident of Port Clinton,
died Tuesday at St Joseph's hospi-
tai, Lorain. She was sister of
Mrs. Daisy Heating here. Services
are Friday at 2 pm. froMl the
Fisher funeral home at Vermilion.
She was born here, but had lived
in VermiliOn SO years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

of in divi du a |
you really are
that affects your
driving.
Some ladies we
know just don't
h appen to b e
la dies on tn e
highw ay. They
honk at pedes-
trians and hog"
tha road ShoW-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
GUEST NIGHT

AT Junior Women's Club guest
night Wednesday in Legion Hall,
there were % guests and 33 club
members present. Mrs. G. r. Ley
won the door prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
HAS CLUB

Faculty bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Rofkar We'd
nesday night with Mrs. Louis Het-
rick an added player Mrs, ROLAND
Wenzel and Mrs. B. X. Corthell
won prizes. Mrs. D. D. Sims enter
tainS in January.