davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Problems Todoy
Husbands SIovenly Habits
Put Wife at Wits End

carried away by the thrill Of
being important to somebody
that I made promises ] am no
longer able to keep. / know the
engagement was a mistake and
I want to break it. but my fam
lily is appalled, at the idea.
BRENDA.
ANSWER: Breaking an en-
gagement is a serious step, and
a most disagreeable task: yet it
is absolutely necessary once the
lack of love is evident. 1t may
seem cruel to hurt the young
man now. but it would be much
worse to go on, only to deal a
harder blow later.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Recent
ly, I met a young man who goes
to college. I only see him twice
a week at choir practice, but
I'd like to know how to capture
his attention. He smiles at me,
but hasn't spoken as yet. Should
! be friendly and start q CONVEX
sation, or ignore him?
MARIE.
ANSWER: Since participation
in group activity constitutes
an introduction, it would be gra-
cious Of you to speak to the
young man. AS you already have
a common interest in the choir.
conversation should not be too
difficult.
Write Muriel NisSen for free
leGfet D-6. PETTY TyrGnts."
In all cases, be- sure to incloSe
a stamped, Self-Gddressed en-
Uelope and send request to
her, care of the WomGn's De-
pGrtment, The Evenig0 Star,
Washington 4. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Problems Todoy
By Muriel Nissen,

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Many
times I've read Of women whose
slovenly appearance and poor
housekeeping were big factors in
marital breakups, but how about
the other side of the picture?
What can be done with hus-
band who is totally. lacking in
concern over his personal APP
pearance - ShaveS only after
much persuasion, is careless
about his clothing and parks
cigarette ashes anywhere but in
the ashtray. I have been mar
ried for five years and my hus-
band is steadily getting worse.
I realize now that signs were
apparent before we were mar
ried, but I ignored them. Bert
was never a careful dresser. or
tidy person. However. I never
dreamed that the outward indi-
cations covered serious neglect.
Because I kept silent so long,
hoping he would change, ] think
he has firmly established a pat
tern of laziness that will be diff
ficult, if not impossible to
change. His reaction to any re-
marks I make is that I'm making
much ado about nothing.
ID.
ANSWER: The frankness with
which modern advertising in
magazines or newspapers, as well
as the commercials Of TV and
radio, treat personal problems
that once were absolutely taboo,
comes in for considerable kid
ding, but fundamentally it has
accomplished lots of good. It has
made many people aware Of So
cial shortcomings that they
would otherwise have been in
clined to ignore.
Perhaps Bert could use bit
Of such directness, pointed es-
pecially at him. BY now he's
gotten used to the sound Of
your voice, and your words Of
advice fall on unheeding ears.
Try the printed word. Make up
q scrapbook of all the offending
males in current ads, together
with the suggested cures. Ad
writer's can do this sort of thing
much better than you can; per-
haps their persuasive claims will
make Bert realize what a dis
tressing boor he is. The sight Of
a slovenly male cluttering up
what would otherwise be an at
tractive domestic scene is enough
to make any woman flee. What
good is an attractive home to
her, when the first sight that
greetS her guests is an unshaven
husband probably in an under
shirt?
Perhaps some readers who
have solved successfully a SIM
liar problem (though I'm afraid
their number will be few may
help you with a remedy.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: After
two years of courtship, I find
I do not love the boy. I was Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

-
The following Is an excerpt
from . readers letter:
Lets face it. Mrs. Lowman.
when q girl Is not born pretty
she has g terrific handicap so
far as attention from men Is
concerned. II she Is born
homely, she Is really ont Of luck.
Tell us what you think of this.
I think a lot Of it. + think
that in the light Of today,s
standards you are entirely wrong.
In the past this may have been
much truer, although even then
personality had its innings. OF
course it is nice for q woman
to be pretty. It should make
things easier for her and il does.
in that she immediately attracts
the attention Of the opposite
sex.
Moy Be Hondicop
However. being a beauty can
be a handicap whether you be-
lieve it or not. Too often the
beautiful woman becomes spoiled.
She expects more Of others than
she gives. She looks in rather
than out. Then too it is the
rare beautiful woman who has
developed her personality and
talents and skills. Too often she
depends on her looks.
I cannot tell you how fire.
quently I have seen homely girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Why Grow Oid2
HonneIy Girls Frequently
Are TonnorroW's Beauties

and young women blossom out
into fascinating women BY early
middle age. These women stud
led makeup and hair styling be-
cause they had to. They learned
how to dress in order to bring
out their style and personality.
They learned to be good COM
pany. to dance well and play q
good game Of bridge, to be gay
and understanding. Whether
they did this consciously or be-
cause they subconsciously knew
that they could not AFFORD mot
to. I do not know. I only see
the results.
! Develop Personality
No regularity Of features can
make up for an expressive, warm.
interested face-a face that gives
you q lift. Many of the dearest
faces we know and love are not
beautiful or handsome faces by
usual standards, but they are
dear to us because Of some quail
ity we find in them.
Personality and thoughtful
ness and verve are much more
important than classic beauty.
Then think of all the aids to
beauty women have today. Per-
manentS, hair and clothes Styl-
ing and makeup all. play their
part in creating the outer
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

DEAR MISS NISSEN: After
two years of courtship, I find
I do not love the boy. I was so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

gress. All of us have observed the
manager who won't let go of detail.
When such person succeeds as man.
ager, he is the exception.
The next and final step in manage
ment is to supervise. No matter how
good the organization or how successful
the manager is at reducing detail to
routine and passing it on to others,
some supervision is essential. The men
may not be sleeping behind the hay
stack, but there will always be ques-
lions, problems and new situations that
require managers policy making and
decisions. Too, supervision is necessary
to foresee problems and troubles before
they become critical, thus avoiding
them.
Supervisional requirements in man.
agement will vary considerably, de-
pending upon the kind of operations
and the efficiency of the organization.
| once observed the manager of large
ranch, with nearly million acres of
land, literally running himself to death,
travelling an average of $50 miles day
as part of the supervisional routine.
With better ranch communications and
better organization, it was possible to
cut this travel to a third and give the
manager some time to think, not to
mention staying alive.
In summary, the four essential steps
in the management of an enterprise
are: Cd PLAN, (2) ORGANIZE, (3)
DEPUTIZE, "a SUPERVISE. More
and more, ranch and farm manage
ment has become and now is recognized
as a specialized skill, with the growth
of larger and more complex and COM
mercialized farm and ranch enter
prises.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Managing Ranch Farm
What Is
Farm and Ranch Management?
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON

ganize it into routine, and pass it on
to others. Only in that way can the
manager have the time to think and to
plan for the week ahead, the month
ahead, the year ahead.
Deputize
The next and third step in manage
ment is to deputize. The manager who
can develop a woodworking Organiza-
ton knows more than how to pick the
right men for the right jobs; he knows
how to pass on responsibility and initia-
tive to them. Only in that way can the
manager of any sizeable enterprise
have the time to think, plan and pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
REA Loan Approved

A LOAN of 100000 has been ap-
proved by the Rural Electrification Adj
ministration for the Northern Electric
Cooperative, Inc, Opheim. The funds
will be used for construction of head
quarters facilities. Leland Jones is pres
ident and Virgil Burdette is manager
of the cooperative.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Managing Ranch or Farm

larger ranch and farm units-the re-
suit of the recent advances in our agri-
cultural technology, mainly - good
management has become the number
one requirement in farming and ranch
ing. Now, most farm and ranch opera
tors must manage a sizeable business
enterprise.
This is probably true for Montana
farms and ranches more than for those
of other parts of the nation. The size
of Montana farm and ranch operations
has for some time averaged above
those of most states. Now, on a high
proportion of Montana farms and
ranches, management is full time job,
either for an owner or for hired man.
ager.
Our purpose in this issue of this
column is to sketch out the essential
features of ranch and farm manage
ment. AS we do this, we will see that
modern farm and ranch management
consists of the same basic things that
apply to any business enterprise that
produces things to sell.
Plan
The starting point in the management
of an enterprise is plan Such a plan
may vary from one that is systemed out
and recorded, to one that is a thought
in mans mind and a CLEAN in his
eye. Any good manager keeps always
before him and thinks about these ques-
tons:
81 Are my operations such as to give
me a good balance among the capaci-
ties of lands, equipment, men, livestock
and invested capital? Are my different
ranch and farm enterprises of such size
and relationships as to avoid friction
and peak loads, where the ranch or
farm is diversified?
How can I spread the labor work
time better throughout the year, to
avoid high and costly seasonal labor
needs?
Is my plan of finances such as tc
keep me "Out of the bind? Am keep
ing abreast of our fast-moving agricul
tural science and technology?
Are the intensity of my operation.
and the scale of my production cost.
geared well to the productive POSSIBLE
tiles of my land resources?
Is my type of production suited vel
to my market outlets?
These are the main features of farm
and ranch planning.
Organize
After the plan, the next step in man
agement is to organize. Good organize
ton consists, mainly, of having tn
right men, machines, livestock, sup
plies, etc., at the right place and RICH
time throughout the year. Even thoug
the operational plan be a good one,
has to grow, evolve and be made t
1 work. Men have to be picked and as
I signed for special skills, the rich
equipment must be available where an
when needed, livestock must be sorted
classed, cared for and kept in balanc
with the feed supplies.
The good organization of any lare
enterprise requires detail and dali
thinking about operational details. How
ever, a manager who lets such deta
2 bog him down" so that he cannot Sc
beyond the daily grist of work is a for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

A milk cow must have
lots Of phosphate. Her
feed for the year,
going through preg.
nancy and 800 milk.
in 6 days with 80
pounds of milk per
day, will take the
phosphorus in 135
pounds of Treble
Superphosphate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
produces o. Bonus for
your livestock

instead of buying minerals by the bag to keep
range stock dairy cows or other farm animals pro-
ductive try the easier, simpler, less costly way:
Proper fertilization of the grain pasture forage
you feed your stock produces more of it with a
higher mineral content Minerals in the soil will do
more for your stock when fed thru the grain or
grass you grow in that soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

One thousand pounds
of beef requires the
phosphorus contained
in 90 pounds of Treble
Superphosphate, and
200 pounds of pork
for market requires
the phosphorus in II
pounds Of Treble Sup
erphosphate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04

tendent by F. M. Singer, personnel
superintendent, acting on behalf
of the State of Ohio.
The NSC Award of Honor was
presented by A. R. Jeffers, safety
engineer, to A. w. Ganshaw, mill
superintendent, who was elected
to receive it on behalf of the plant
in recognition of his years as a
department superintendent, and
his continuing work in the inter
ests of safety.
In brief remarks, all depart
ment superintendent stressed the
fact that job to be done right
MUST be done safely, and pledg-
ed continued efforts to keep the
Gypsum plant the safest in the in
dustry. Refreshments followed the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
DEATHS
EARL p. PAYNE

A several years period of fail
ing health terminated in the death
Sunday of Earl P. Payne, IS, wide
ly known E. Second-st resident.
Mr.. Payne died at Magruder hos
pital where he had been taken
Saturday to be placed under oxy-
gen after his condition became
critical.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Ger
ner and Wolf funeral home, the
Rev. Perry Blankenship officiat-
ing, with burial in Riverview cem-
etery. Mr.. Payne is survived by
his wife, Mildred; one son, Rich
ard Payne, Fremont; a sister, Mrs.
Harry Joseph, Madison street; his
mother, Mrs. Glaydes Payne, who
has been in a nursing home at
Fremont; and two grandchil-
dren. He was associated with the
Celotex Corporation laboratory
for many years, and was prom
inent member of the Elks, Eagles,
Port Clinton Yacht Club, and the
United Commercial Travellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
U.S., GYPSUM PLANT WINS
ARRAY OF SAFETY AWARDS

A 1853 safety performance of
which any plant may well be proud
brought the Gypsum plant of the
United States Gypsum Company
deserved recognition Tuesday, with
the presentation of three coveted
awards.
Seventy plant superintendent
and foremen gathered in the con-
ference room to see the presenta-
ton of the Ohio State Bureau of
Mines Safety Award, a rotating
plaque given for mines, other than
coal, operating an entire year with
out a lost-time accident; the Ma
tional Safety Council award Of
Honor, permanent plaque which
is the highest recognition obtain
able for an outstanding safety re-
cord; and the Gypsum Associations
Safety Award for Class A plants,
a rotating trophy and permanent
plaque. This is the. first time any
plant of the United States Gypsum
Co. has received this award.
B. E. Welty, Works Manager,
said that never before in his re-
collection had any plant in the
Company been konored with such
an array of safety awards.
Lloyd Yeager, secretary OF the
Gypsum Association, presented
the trophy to Mr.. Welty. The
Mine Safety award was presented
to Don McAdams, mine Superln-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
CLASS OF "a
ADVISED HOW
TO FACE LIFE

Ninety-six seniors, graduating
Wednesday night at Port Clinton
high schools 69th annual COM
mencement, heard in DR.. A. Blair
Knapp of Denison University a
, commencement speaker who really
talked to the graduates and not
to the capacity audience of proud
parents, relatives and friends.
Moving the lectern from center
stage to the extreme east end Of
the platform, the Denison preSi-
dent announced he was going to
speak to the class, and that the
audience could listen in if they
wished. 1t was one of the rare oc-
casions when a graduating class
could see its speakers face all the
time he talked.
Dynamic and absorbing, DR..
Knapp expressed for the seniors
these wishes in future life: that
they begin right away to develop
a growing appreciation of the
American heritage; that they de-
svelop growing sensitivity to the
dangers confronting that herita4s
from outside and inside; that they
approach their chosen field of
work with a long look that con-
Siders how it will develop their
talents and opportunity to serve
others, rather than be influenced
by the size of the paycheck; that
they realize the Importance of
never stopping their education;
and that they do not delay too
long committing themselves to a
cause bigger than themselves.
I've never, never known a gen.
eration," said DR.. Knapp, ''that
searched more keenly than your
generation for faith or philos-
ophy of life. But you don't want
it handed to you. You want to
find it yourself. Don't wait SO long
to find it that the waiting has be.
come a hazard"
There is no greater error, he
said, than lies in the commonly
accepted belief there are no more
pioneers, and no more frontiers
Every occupation presents a chal.
lenge. Danger to the American
way of life comes from outside in
the menace of communism, but
even greater dangers lie within,
he said.
He cited disunity and discord
the "let George do it, attitu5e, the
failure to make our democracy
work as well as we talk about it.
losing the principle of the Ameri
can way by default - using com
munistic methods of the smear
and the half-truth in efforts tt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
CLAY CENTER

New officers of the Allen Cen
trail PTA are: Mrs Carl Nelson.
president; Paul Feyes, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Floyd Angus, secretary
and Mrs. Dean Marsh, treasurer.
James Pinkerton, past president
and member of the Board of Edu-
cation was the installing officer.
= Pins we're awarded to Past Pres
idents, Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
Glen Marsh, James Pinkerton, Mrs.
Howard Ross, Miss Corrine Davis
and Robert Hasely.
Olaf Rasmussen gave a brief
explanation on the need of a Men
tai Health Clinic in Ottawa and
Erie Counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gates
left Sunday morning for 10 day
vacation trip to Biloxi, Miss. and
New Orleans, La. They were ac-
companied by daughter, Kathy
and Mrs. Gates mother and sister,
Toledo.
Donald Fondessey has purchas-
ed the property of Daniel Cham
bers on Fourth Street.
Mrs. Charles Volchow has been
a patient at st. Charles Hospital
the past week. She underwent
surgery last Monday and is pro
crossing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Novotney
were Sunday evening callers al
the Cecil Travers home in Genoa
Children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Trokyna are busy receiving diplo
mas this week with Nancy gradu
ating from Allen Central, Edward
from Clay-Genoa High School and
Robert from Bowling Green State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Jacobson
spent the weekend fishing at East
Harbor where they have taken {
cottage for the season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
GEORGE r. HAYNES

George F. Haynes, rs, died
Monday at his home, 513 Wash
ington-st, after suffering a stroke
Saturday at his home. He was the
husband of Mrs. Bertha Haynes,
manager of the Western Union
here, and is also survived by a
daughter and SON in Grand Rap
ids, Mich, Mrs. Anna Lou John
son and George Haynes, Jr.
Born in England September IL,
1878, Mr.. Haynes was retired as a
dispatcher with the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. He was a member of the
Masonic lodge of Green River,
Wyo. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 2 p. m.
from his late residence by the
Rev. L. D. Reynolds of Burgoon,
former EUB pastor here, and bur-
ial was made in LakevieW ceme-
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
ALLEN LEE BoDI

Allen Lee Bodi, stillborn son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bodi of
ITO E. Third street, was buried
in Riverview cemetery Friday
afternoon following graveside SER
vices conducted by the Rev. John
Braun at 2 pm. The baby was
dead at birth at Magruder hospital
Thursday. Surviving with the par
ents Raymond and Dolores Fry
man Bodi are a sister and brother,
Linda and Raymond Jr.; and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
Baccalaureafe

Lawrence G. Miller spoke on
successful Living, using Luke
12:13-21 as basis for his message.
In this passage Jesus said, For a
mans life consisteth not in the
abundance of things which he pos
sesseth." Also, he told of the rich
man who built more barns and
was rich in things, but who was
poor toward God. He said:
We wish each graduate a sue
cessful life, but what is success?
In terms of the world it is gaining
the approval of society. In a no.
madic culture the one who pos.
sessed many sheep and cattle was
successful. In an agricultural so.
ciety, he is successful who holds
much land. Our modern CONNER.
cial society looks upon the poses.
sion of money and ones income
as the measure of success. These
make us feel important.
"Yet the world cannot be salts
fled nor are the yearnings and
questionings of the heart answer
ed by the accumulation of money
and things. The truly successful
life is the one that is rich towar,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
HERMAN BEBoW

Funeral services for Herman
Bebow, 65, 1880 Franklin Avenue,
Fremont, were held Monday from
the Sanders funeral home here
with burial in Roose cemetery.
Mr.. Bebow died Friday at Memoir
ial hospital, Fremont. Surviving
are a son Warren, U. S. Navy;
brothers, Louis, Oak Harbor, and
Ernest and Edward Bebow, Port
Clinton. A former resident of the
Oak Harbor area, he was a farmer
until moving to Fremont His wife
preceded him in death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04

Hey, Fellas! There's
Gonna Be Another
Fish Derby Day!

Sunday, June 20. is more than
Fathers Day in Port Clinton
its the third annual Fish Derby
Day sponsored by the Auxiliary
and regular police departments.
Waterworks Pond will again
be stocked with 1000 pounds Of
fish with many prizes offered in
many ciassifications for success
fui young anglers. Merchants
wishing TO make a cash contribu-
fion for fhe Derby are asked TO
contact George Bankey of the
Auxiliary Police, or leave their
name at The News.
Plans are to give a cash a.
ward TO every child who catches
a fish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
CARROLL A. cAPES

Funeral services for Carroll AL
bert Capes, SO, who died Monday
at his home, 218 Sycamore street,
Lakeside, were held Wednesday at
2 p. m. from Lakeside Methodist
church, the Rev. Howard Hillber-
ry officiating. Burial was made in
Clemons cemetery
Mr.. Capes is survived by his
wife, Rhea Michael Capes; two
daughters, Patricia Dress of Los
Angeles and Joan Strickland of
Baton Rouge. He was salesman
for Carroll's Market at Lakeside.
Body was at Sanders mortuary un-
til IL a. m. Wednesday when it
was taken to the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
SUMMER READING

Summer reading program at
Port Clinton library will start
Monday. June 7, continuing to
August %, acting librarian Mrs.
Edwin Fall announces.
All children up to IL are; eligi-
BILE to join, but must read five
books before their names are put
on the contest list. Then credit
will be given for five books at
time. Children will be asked to
tell librarians about the books
they have read, from time to time,
emphasized Mrs. Fall, since the
idea of the contest is not only how
many books are read, but also
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04

elections, said that supply of 700
ballots had been provided but that
he anticipated light vote in view
of public apathy toward the issue.
There is no known organized op-
position to the zoning plan which
was approved by resolution recent
ly by Portage Township Trustees
and very little has been done to
stimulate public interest in the
issue. A copy of the plan is filed at
city hall for public inspection.
Officials said that only the por-
ton outside Port Clinton's city
limits is affected by the proposed
zoning.
Polls open at $50 am. and close
at $50 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-04
Voters To Decide On Township zoning Tuesday

for services Wednesday at 2, with
burial in CheSterland cemetery.
Mr.. Sherman leaves five children:
Mrs. Revenaugh and Vaughn Sher-
man, safety director at EOD,
Oak Harbor; Mrs. Maxine Miller,
Painesville; Mrs. Pauline Herbert,
Chesterland; and Leslie A. Sher-
man, Elkhart, Ind; a sister, Mrs.
Viola Telling, Cleveland, and a
brother, S. j. Sherman, Chagrin
Falls; eight grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.