davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
(I1l1NMP

FICTION


KATHERINE by Anya Seton is
colorful historical novel which
hes been serialized in the Ladies
Home Journal. It is a chronicle
of the love affair of JOHN of
Gaunt, brother of the Black Prince
and uncle of Richard the Second,
the Katherine Swynford during
the time of Chaucer in the four
teenth century.
NO TEARS FOR CHRISTMAS by
Helen Topping Miller is his
torical novel of the American
Civil War period. With Christmas
drawing near and the Confederate
armies in retreat in Tennessee,
Union soldiers took possession of
the Hunter plantation. household
saddened by tie death of one son
in battle and the wouding of an
other The hatred of war prevail
ed for time, but soon gave way
to the spirit of peace on earth,
good will to men.
THE WELL OF THE SILENT
HARP by James Barke is the final
novel in the series based on the
life of the poet, Robert Burns.
This one emphasizes the last five
years of his life, in which the
Scotchman's art reached its great
est Towering.
THE IRON MAIDEN by Edwin
Lankam is a novel about news
paper life. When the owner of the
Record-Star marries girl reporter
Carolyn Brown, the whole staff
suffers from unhappy memories
and panicky wonder.
Nofl-FIcTIoN
MANAGEMENT IN THE HOME
by Lillian Gilbreth, Orpha Mae
Thomas, and Eleanor Clymer shows
housewives how to use scientific
methods in planning, shopping,
housework, and arrangement of
furniture. 1t is illustrated with
action pictures and charts.
WHAT EVERY WON A N
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FL
NANCE is a helpful guide by
Mabel Raef Putnam about the
problems in real estate, last tesla
ments, retirement funds, and many
other areas of personal finance,
especially written with an eye to
making women their own financial
bosses.
HORMONES, HEALTH, AND
HAPPINESS by DR.. Warren H. Orr
is a study of the origin, nature,
and effects of hormoneS in hui
mans, from childhood to old age,
with separate chapters dealing
with the various glands of internal
SecretlonS.
JUVENILE
RING NECK by Thomas c. Hin
kIe is another of the author
stories about heroic animals. This
one tells of a courageous dog who
finally kills savage wild beast
to save the life of human being.
PROM TROUBLE by James L.
Summers centers about Rodney
Budlong. His job as class presi-
dent becomes doubly hard when
his friends suddenly desert him
and he has to tackle the problem
Of arranging for the big dance OF
the year, the junior prom.
MYSTERY OF THE DIAMOND
NECKLACE by Elizabeth Honness
tells about Hilda and Steve and
their friends who become involved
in the strange happenings that
center around an ancestral dla
mond necklace.
MOONFLOWER by Mebane Hol
oman Hurgwyn is the story of the
turning point in jules life, which
comes at the end of her junior
year at college when her fathers
financial losses make it necessary
for the whole family to change
L II n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
NURSES MEET

Nurses of District 16, Ohio State
Nurses Association, had a meeting
at st. John Lutheran church, a
dinner preceding a program at
which Olive Huston of Xenia spoke
on Your Past In Partnership.
BPW band played, and group sing
ing was lead by Leonarda Stein.
Next meeting is in Fremont, Jan.
18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
ACCIDENT

Carl Disher, Catawba Island, es-
capped injury early Thursday when
his car went off the highway on
E. Catawba road. Deputy James
Ellenberger was called. The car
was able to be driven away from
the accident scene.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19


in a C ov re d
roasting pan. The
larger birds are
moist and tasty
when cooked in
an open roasting
pan, Gov r e d
only with a fat
cloth and basted
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

The Rev. FIR. Karl Brand con-
secrated the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Stevens to the Sacred
Heart when Mrs. Stevens was hos
tess for meeting of Infant of
Prague Study Club Monday night.
Mrs. Bernard Kaspar conducted
preliminary remarks. ''Inspiration
For Daily Living was given by
Mrs Stanley Perry. Mrs. Harry
Heineman was installed as new
member. The Christmas party will
be held at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Kaspar, Dec. 20. A hand
painted Nativity set will be a.
warded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
OPEN HOUSE

An open house at Klingbiel
Florists Friday and Saturday eve
nings will stress an unusual "Do
It Yourself" idea to make Thanks
giving centerpieces.
Wicker cornucopias, filled with
arrangements of flowers, are one
of the unusual ideas to be pre-
sented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Better Eot;nq
BY JEAN ALIEN !;
TURKEY TIME TIPS

Turkeys are wearing very at
tractive price tags this year. And
the bumper crop assures plenty
for everyone.
The small turkey weighing five
to eight pounds is best if cooked
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
WOMEN AND WHEELS
It's Not Your Sex,
It's Your Personality
BY Mary Lou Chapman

almost anything You could find some
better drivers than could prove
exactly the opposite
the old between the We
that really
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use Tile NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

We know some good ones and some
bad ones of each kind.
It's not your sex, it's your per-
that counts. It's the kind
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
THE oVeM

All of the goodies that go into
the dressing may be prepared a
day ahead. Don'teadd the liquid
to the bread and seasoning, or
stuff the bird until shortly before
you put it into the pre-heated
oven. ~
No satisfactory way has been
found to stuff and freeze poultry
to store it for roasting.
Here is a new variation of your
old favorite savory dressing. One
and one-half loaves of bread, sew
eral days old, but not dry, is used
in this recipe. oia+.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

Even last years roasting table
for turkey is out-of-date with the
small birds and the newly recon-
mended method of roasting. The
oven temperature remains the
same-sloW (3250F).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
New Look in Time Tobles

occasionally.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Judy in Flospitol
After Gotham Gala
BY SheiIoh Grohon,.

Art Linkletter wants some one
to take q trip to the moon. with
all expenses paid. You can write
Art, at CBS-TV for the details.
.. Did you hear the little girl
Eon Art Linkletter's House Par
ty'' who told him her mother was
expecting twins? And she hoped
they'd be Siamese twins. you
see" she explained. there are
four in our family now and we
only have i've chairs"
Bing Crosby is getting top
treatment for his CBS-radio
show. Columbia sends him its
top personnel and any guest
wherever he wants to do the
show.
Dewey Martin, back from film-
ing Land Of the Pharaohs' in
Egypt, was asked II he learned
all there was to know about the
pyramids. To which Dewey re-
piled. II learned more about the
pyramids in a few days at Monte
Carlo than In all the months 4
spent In Cairo"
American Tv stations are
flooded with prints of "A Christ
mas Carol" made in England
competing with CHS musical
version In color with Basil Rath-
bone, Fredric March, Ray Mid
dleton and Bob Sweeney.
Kirk Douglas will spend three
weeks of his current honeymoon
in New York plugging Disney's
10000 Leagues Under the Sea. ("
Kinks leading lady in THE
Racers" Bella Darvi, has moth
ing new on her schedule at 10th
Fox. and I'm wondering If she'll
be returning from Paris.
There are seven bottles float
ing around OF the South Wales
coast each containing a person.
al invitation from Gregory Peck
to the finders to be his guests at
the London premiere of "Moby
Dick" with transportation and
expenses paid. Be funny if the
bottles land in New Zealand!
Sheldon Reynolds, producer of
the TV series. Foreign Intri-.
gue." tells me he is looking for
a Young George Sanders" to
star in his new series, "The
Saint" Reynolds starts filming
January / in Paris.
RELEASED bv NANAN
Evening star., 1954-11-25
HOLLYWOOD.

- -
ra-Ellen and Victor Roths-
child, who tied the knot last
Friday night. are honeymoon-
ing for a week In Palm Springs
before sailing away on his
brothers yacht.
The excitement Of New York
was too much for expectant
mother Judy Garland. She's in
the Cedars of the Lebanon Hos
pital here for check-up and
rest.
Charlton Heston writes me, 81
think The Ten Command
ments' will be my last biblical
epic. After this biggie, 7 don't
think there can be another one
John Wayne still cant
chew solid food, due to his ear
infection.
Liberace Is sending out 1I0.-
900 Christmas cards small rec
ords featuring his Silent Night
DR.. Lew Morrill, is hoping
he can talk Rhonda Fleming out
of that divorce, when he sees
her. He's done 1t twice before.
Victor Mature Is sweating
of two pounds q week waiting
for Dorothy's tough money de-
mands for their divorce.
Y \ Il
Las Vegas will give Vic Da-
none and Pier Angel royal
treatment specially painted
suite, three servants on a "a
hour schedule, etc. Lily Pons
calls her driveway in Palm
Springs, Pons' drive. Her mar
riage to Andre Kostelanetz seems
to be all over but for the shout
ing.
Spencer Tracy Is back on his
island OF the coast Of Italy, just
living-and planning a cattle
Kingdom. i. How to stay mar
ried: Janet Leigh makes break
fase for Tony Curtis every
morning, no matter what time
she has to race to the studio.
The last two weeks, Tony has
had breakfast at S am. daily.
Maureen O'Hara, homesick for
California and to see her par
ents who arrived last week from
Ireland, is flying up from Mex
leo next week end just to spend
Sunday with them.
Henry Fonda turned down q
Broadway play and will take a
lazy mans trip all around the
Caribbean-if he can resist read
ing the script Of the play.
Which reminds me. Gene Kelly
prefers to make movies here
rather than do q Broadway mu-
Sica1. A
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Cherry Blossom Parade
Drawing Distant Entries

Nationwide interest in the
1855 Cherry Blossom Festival
Parade was reported today by the
parade committee chairman.
The after-dark parade has at
tracted entries Of bands, march
ing units and floats from many
States. John III. w. Roper said.
Ohio and Florida entries are run
ming far ahead of other States
at the present time, he added.
Mr.. Roper said present indica-
tions are that more applicants
for entry in the parade sched-
uled for March 81, will be re-
ceived than can actually be ham
died. He said it is anticipated
that the 1855 festival will bring
more than 100000 visitors to
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

erhood Dinner, to be held on
February az, in the Mayflower
Hotel.
In accepting the chairman
ship, Secretary Mitchell said:
"The goal Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews
is to reduce prejudice and to
increase teamwork among all
Americans. I believe the Ma
tion's Capital should be an ex-
ample for all America-and for
all the world--in its practice Of
brotherhood"
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Decorations Going Up
In Area on The Avenue

Christmas lights and decora-
tions are going up on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets NV.
Merchants In this stretch have
been trying to be included In the
decorated area for some time.
But their block was not included
In the original area approved by
the District Commissioners. so
they had to postpone the deco
rating.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

w a s hington
Regional Of
fee Of the
National Con.
ference of
Christians and
j e W S q n
nounced to-
day.
Brotherhood
Week in 1855
will be Febru-
ary 20-27. The
hirhlight Of
the weeks OBJ
servance will
n-AAI
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mitchell Named !. {. Head
OF Brotherhood Week

Secretary Of Labor James p.
Mitchell has been named Dis
trict chairman sof Brotherhood
Week for the year 1856, the
Evening star., 1954-11-25
LEGION Names Col. Rice

&. Col. Heher H. Rice, q. s. A.,
retired. past commander OF the
Connecticut Avenue Post No. 1853.
Chevy Chase. American Legion,
has been appointed to the Lee
gion's national distinguished
guests committee.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

tReleased by MANA,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

trouble with the little people.
whom they found cultivating
small fields Of manioc. They
are not an essentially hunting
people, like the surrounding
Motilones. The Venezuelans re-
ported that they spoke a dialect
Of the widely diffused Carib Ian
guage, which is common among
all the natives of Northern South
America.
The Caracas scientists made
rapid physical measurements Of
35 men and 35 women. The
average height reported was the
same, within a fraction Of an
inch, of that Of the Ituri pyg-
mics. the worlds smallest people.
He is particularly interested,
Father Guisinde says, in maxi
ing further physical measures
ments and learning something
Of the Ayamanes' ways Of life.
From his studies in Africa he
came to the. conclusion that
pygmyism is In no sense path
illogical condition. The Ituri
Evening star., 1954-05-16

people are healthy. wen pro-
portioned and have q high birth
rate.
There are. however. certain
peculiarities. They avoid SUM
shine Is If it were poison. Their
habitat is the dense jungle,
where the sun seldom penetrates.
Small children are protected
from all light. Yet they develop
fairly strong. light bones with
out the help Of the supposedly
indispensable vitamin d.
Live In Economic Units.
The South American pygmies.
he says, scarcely can have the
same light phobia, because their
lives are spent above the forest
line. Their country. however. Is
extremely rainy. and minerals
essential to sturdy growth may
long since have been washed out
Of the land they cultivate.
They are reported - living In
communal huts, each containing
all the members Of four or five
closely related families, who con-
! stitute an economic unit.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Of TERRA del Fuego at the SOUTH
ern tip Of South America. OF
these. one group. the hunting
Onas. are among the worlds
largest people.
Or. Gusinde is convinced that,
in some unknown way. environ
ment influences stature to the
point where body size becomes
hereditary.
There is no possibility, he
says, of any relationship be-.
tween the Venezuelan and Ituri
pygmies. The latter are clearly
members Of the Negroid race, al
though their skins are light
brown. Just as clearly, the di-
minutive South American noun
tain dwellers are Indians, with
no Negroid associations. and the
tendency Of the two groups to-
ward small stature has been
developed quite independently.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By Thomos R. Henry

An effort will be made this
summer to contact mysterious
race Of pygmieS reported living
in the lofty Sierra de Perija
mountains on the Venezuelan
Colombian border.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Gusinde.
professor of anthropology at
Catholic University and expert
on the pygmies of the Ituri for
est of the Belgian Congo. has
obtained grants from the uni
versity and the American Philo-
sophical Society to reach the viii
lagos of these Indians, the
AyamaneS, who were reported
three years ago by a party Of
naturalists from the Caracas
Museum.
Their habitat, high above the
jungle line in roadless mountains,
is one of the most difficult and
perilous countries in the world
to penetrate. Father Gusinde
expects to make his way through
the thick upland jungle by wad-
ing the courses of swift mountain
streams, with about 80 native
porterS to carry his camp sup
plies.
Priest Disappears.
Although the pygmies them
selves are believed to be peaceful
people, they are surrounded by
the still-unconquered Motilones,
who bitterly resent any invasion
Of their territory.
A few months ago. Father
Gusinde says, a priest attempted
to contact these Indians by first
flying over the area in a hell
copter and dropping presents Of
food and clothing. When these
were picked up he thought it
safe to land. He has not been
heard Of since and 1t is consid-
cred highly probable that he has
perished.
He first heard Of the Vene-
Zuelan pygmies, Father Gusinde
says, from an obscure reference
in a book by an Austrian Capt.
Federman, an official Of the
Welser Co., chartered by EN-
peror Charles v in 1917 to trade
with the Indians of Northern
South America. Shortly after
Federman's Journey the country
was closed and the mysterious
people we're not heard of again
until the report of the Vene-
zuelan naturalists in German
publication a few months ago.
This party apparently had no
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Father Gusinde's expedition
this summer, when rains can be
expected to be heavy and con-
stant. can be considered an ex-
ploratory venture. to be followed
by . more extensive expedition
II first observations seem to
warrant it. The priests long ex-
perience living among the Ituri
pygmies and other primitive peo-
Piles is his best guarantee of
being able to make q friendly
contact.
That's Why" he says, II am
going alone"
The approach of more than
one white man probably would
alarm the Motilones.
Suspects Environment.
Father Gusinde's previous
South American experience came
during 10 years at the Univer-
sity Of Santiago, when he made
extensive studies Of the Indians
Evening star., 1954-05-16

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Evening star., 1954-05-16

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prce-from . small apartment to mansion-let
Kandell denim do your decorating for you'll
Evening star., 1954-05-16
3 Days Only! Special LO,U Prices
On KandeH Denim Custom SipcOrer

Let The Heeht Co custom make your speOves in beout
ful new ksndelI denim Well cut, pin fit them in your
home, return 10 put them on! No Inconvenience to you!
Special prices for doys ony-Monduy Tuesday, Wsdnes
doy! Hurry To Order Yours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Roto Spoder prepares full 2l-in wide swoth II pIows.
horrows ond cuvotes From spring through foil. it does
oil the work. TIs close flower beds Stores space Of
ordinary own mower.
2o-in Lown Mower Attachment, reg. $5295 -4z8S
Farm Equipment Dept, Stores
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
PennG. Man DrOWns
In DeLGJCW-s Bay
Russell SpOre, "a, Victim
Of Boat Accident Near
kits HummOck

Russell Spore, "a. Of FeltOnVille,
Pa, near Chester, was drowned
last Friday in the Delaware Bay,
a mile on Kits Hummock, after
he and three companions abandon
ed a sinking 12-foot duck boat in
rough water.
The young man, father of a 16-
months-Old girl, was a yard master
for the Pennsylvania. Railroad at
Chester. State police and the Coast
Guard abandoned any attempt to
drag for the body because Of an
outgoing tide.
The three who were saved after
two and half hours in the water
were Edward Kluka, %, 203 West
Twenty-fourth street, Chester;
Jack Helfton, Is. Brooklawn Road,
Wallingford, Pa; and Thomas
Johnson, Jr., %, 81 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Chester. They were rescued
by Herman Moore. North Little
Greek Road, near Dover. and Rob-
ert knight, Of near Dover, who
spotted them shortly after 9 a. m,
when they went out to drift for
crab bait in their 16-foot outboard
motor boat.
The survivors said Mr.. Spore
tired after leaving the sinking boat
CONTINUED on page ski
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
An Enjoyable Controls For
wv e G k End State Wheat
Fishing Trip Wins Approval
Governor ]. Caleb BOggs,
Pennsylvania Railroad
Officials Are Guests OF
Harrington Lumber Co.

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs and
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
were weekend guests at the fish
ing lodge of the Harrington Lum-
Der Company at Indian River Yacht
Basin.
The Governors party included
I. A. Schwab, general manager and
Z. r. Schultz, chief engineer Of
the Eastern Region Of the Penn
sylYania Railroad; NJ. H. Lingen-
felter, superintendent, and w. C.
Miller, supervisor Of signals Of
the Delmarva Division, and the
hosts Fulton and Clarence Down
ing Of the Harrington Lumber
Company. United States Senator
John Williams was forced BY late
Washington developments to send
his regrets at not being able to
attend the party as planned.
The fishing party was, in effect,
the house warming for the Fishing
Lodge which was at one time
piece Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
rolling stock as & kitchen and dor
mitOry car in a camp train and
had Outlived it's usefulness. 1t was
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Mrs. Martin,
HarveyLawsOn
Seeking Office
Milford Woman, Mills
bOrO Former SOIOn
Toss Hats In Ring For
Congress S iOnal Post
Now Held By Warbur-
ton.

Mrs. Lillian ]. Martin, Milford,
chief accountant for the Permanent
Budget Commission, said this week
that she is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for U. S. Rep
There had been indications that
Mrs. Martin was interested in the
for Congress. Should
she be nominated and elected she
would be the first woman to hold a
Congressional Office in the history
of Delaware.
Not only is Mrs. Martin a candi-
date, but, according to State Sena-
tor Thomas L, Johnson, of RehO-
both Beach, chairman of the Sus-
sex County Republican Committee,
her candidacy is "snOwballing."
Senator Johnson, reached at his
home early this week for comment
on developments in the Congress
siOnal picture in Sussex, said that
It appeared to him that Mrs. Martin
would have overwhelming support.
He was cautious and would not
predict the outcome of the Sussex
caucus before the convention at
Dover on August 18th.
But Senator Johnson did say that
the majority of the members of the
Sussex Policy Committee were sup
porting Mrs. Martin. He would not
comment on the likelihood Of bat
tie from the followers of former
Speaker of the House Harvey H.
Lawson, of MillsbOrO.
The first two persons to file for
delegates to the convention from
Sussex announced on Thursday
last that they would support Mr..
Lawson if he is q candidate.
Mrs. Martin has been a leader
among Republican women of the
state for several years and Is the
(continued on paga seVenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Two State Youths
Go To Boys Nation
Clark Abbott, Laurel; Eugene Ris-
ler, Milford, Are HOnOred

Clark Abbott, Laurel; Eugene Ris-
Ter, Milford, Are HOnOred
Two Delaware youths left last
Friday morning to attend the ses-
sions Of Boys Nation, sponsored
by the American Legion, to be held
on the campus Of the University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.
The local delegates are: Clark
Abbott, Fourth Street, Laurel, a
student at the Laurel High School;
and Eugene Risler, RD3. Milford,
a student at the Milford High
School. The boys were selected as
the outstanding members of the
Boys State, sponsored by the De-
partment Of Delaware, American
Legion, in Dover last April.
They left the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station at 1888 a. m, last Fri
day and upon their arrival in Wash
ington, d. c., shortly before 10 o.
clock, we're greeted by the Honor
Guard Of the American Legion at
Union Station,
During their stay for the week
of Boys Nation, they will be given
an excellent insight into the work
ings Of the United States Govern
ment. At various times, they will
be addressed by several u. S. Sena-
tors, Congressman, Justices of the
.. S. Supreme Court, and other
government officials In addition,
they will meet with the Delaware
(contlnue0 on page ski