davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Charles Weichel, eft al to Alma
wilkins, lot 16, Kenykirk, S. D.
"B".
Danbvry Plafs:--
Melvin A. Smith, to Gladys M.
Smith, blk 2, lots 74-75, w. II.
Wright SD. 2.
Erie Twp:--
Wilfred J. Lefevre, ct al to Ron
aid Watt, ct al, IA acre, sec 36.
Salem Twp:--
John Hyde, ct al to Robert Witt,
ct al, 0.50 acre, rg IS, sec 13.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Arthur E. Hetrick, ct al to Ed
ward F. Wendt, ct al, blk 18, lot
3, pit 2, ori.
Patricia Lewis to Allan O. Calm,
ct al, lot l, Minnie Finke's add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Nancy and Jerry, all of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert of Dan
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mackey
and Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Golati
and John, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ashby and family, and Miss Jo-
sephine Bossi.
Students home for Thanksgiving
from Bowling Green University are
Paul Harnad, George Millie, John
Galat, Jr., Bob KriStenak and Chas.
Demshok of Townsend Beach.
A Feather Party will be held
Sunday evening, December 10, at
American Legion Hall sponsored
by the Louis Feuma Post No. 555.
Everyone is invited. Prizes will be
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ring
holtz and son Jerry spent Thanks
giving and the rest of the week in
Cleveland visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Ontko and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Strickler and fam
lily.
Robert Kristennak, home from
Bowling Green University for
Thanksgiving accompanied h s
father, Mr.. Joseph Kristenak, Mr..
Robert Bird and Raymond Skrinak
to Philadelphia on Friday to attend
the Army Navy football game.
The Second Annual reunion of
Class of 1853 was held Saturday,
November 27, at Rainbow Gardens,
Fremont Miss .Margaretta Ontko is
class secretary. The reunion is held
each year on the first Saturday
after Thanksgiving. Neil baltimore
is class president.
Mrs. Nettie Dziak and Janet
were guests of daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutz and
Linda of Toledo on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Mary Lucas, Diana and Pa
tricia were guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Monak
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Graydos.
The American Legion Card Party
held Sunday Evening was well at
tended. High Prize for Ladies went
to Mrs. Clarence Sauvey, End prize
to Mrs. Charles Dress. Mr.. Pierce
won high prize for men and Mr..
Bill Walldecker won End prize.
A delicious lunch was served to
conclude the evening.
Mrs. John Brasser won the door
prize.
Miss Mary Gaydos home for
Thanksgiving from St. Mary's of
the Springs in Columbus, Miss
Joan Tietjen from Mary Manse of
Toledo spent the Holidays together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vargosick,
Mrs. Dorothy Gaydos and family
were also guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Tietjen on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. John Monok, Sr. and daugh-
ter Theresa were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Monok on Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Waldon of An
COLA, Ind, visited Mrs. Mary Ont
ko, mother, over the Holiday
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Living Costs Down,
Paw Increase Made

Standard Products Co. employees
will have one-cent-per-hour de-
crease in pay checks beginning
with their first pay period after
Dec. l, because the cost of living
index went down to 114.8 as of
Oct. IS.
Contract held by Standard Prod
ucts workers call for a pay adjust
ment any time the cost of living
index changes. The decrease is gen.
eral throughout the whole Detroit
area. Notices of the decrease were
posted Wednesday by manager Or
mond Cook.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

henfcn Iwp:--
I Otto Milbrodt, ct al to William
adilbrodt, so acre, rg Ia, sec 30.
Margaret H. Webb, ct al to Ralph
H. Buhro, ct al, 0.855 acre, rg IA,
ss28
Sand Beach,
Alice M. B. Cameron, to John A.
Richter, lot 1913, plat 1.
Il C. .Justus Brown, ct al to Andrew
Najdek, ct al, lot LOT, plat l.
Claude H. Daggett, to John
Reichert, ct al, lot lit, plat /.
csfswba Twp:--
Russell W. Bolesky, to Donna
Bolesky, .07 acre, lot 13, sec 3
cssswba Pisfs:--
! Norbert G. Schmitz, ct al to
Frank J. Schmitz, lot 11O, pit 102,
Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
co. COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners while
in session Monday afternoon a.
warded the contract for the con-
struction of new abutments for the
bridge over Packer Creek on the
Lickert-Harder road in Benton
township, to the Weis Brothers,
Elmore contractors, the work to
cost 81, ,406.55 which was the lowest
of the two bids received. The esti-
mated cost was set at $7,816.55.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
15.New Civil
CasesAre Filed

Clerk of courts Mrs Velma Sau-
sey, reports Is new civil cases hav-
ing been filed in the common pleas
court during November as COM
pared with eight during October
For the II months this 179 new
cases were filed decrease from
the corresponding period last year
when 228 cases were filed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Whole cloves
! cup applesauce
rs cup brown sugar
| teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon nutmeg
Il cup beer
Simmer pork in water to cover
As minutes. Cool in cooking wa
ter. Drain. Stud top surfaces
with even rows of whole cloves.
Mix together applesauce, brown
sugar, spices and beer. Spread
thickly over tops and sides of
meat. Bake in moderate oven,
$50 degrees, l hour. Makes IL
hearty slices or enough for 8
hungry people.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

A new glaze will turn the or
dinary into the unusual, for this
economical meat cut becomes a
mealtime speciality when studded
closely with even rows of whole
cloves, then baked with thick
glaze com bining applesauce,
brown sugar, spices and beer.
Add baked yams to the menu
and serve the meat hot or cold
for meal that's sure to win you
compliments.
GLAZED SMOKED PORK
BUTT
2 boned smoked pork butts
az pounds each)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
VISIT COURTHOUSE

Members of the Government
Glass of the Port Clinton high
school visited the court house
Tuesday afternoon, observing the
operation of the county govern
ment as carried on in the various
departments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
PENINSULA ITEMS =
Eugene Bossi Celebrates
83rd Birthday Anniversary
By MARY LUCAS
News Staff Correspondent

On Nov 26 Eugene Bossi celebrated his 83rd Birthday
Anniversary. Sunday surprise birthday party held
in his honor.
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bossi
Jr Deanna and Judy, Mr. and Mrs Jack Potash Mr. and
Mrs Bud Hollster Mr. and Mrs Ed Albeit with Denice
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
SPECIAL SERVICE

Locust Point Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church, Duff Washa Road,
R. L. Vaughn, pastor.
Saturday, Dec. - Sabbath
Services, $50 am; Sabbath school,
IL am.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 am.
Dorcas meets first Tuesday of
the month with Mrs. Wagler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
STRAY DOGS

STRAY DOGS
County dog warden Carl Brugger
has reported Is stray dogs as hav-
ing been disposed of during the
month of November, decrease
from October when % stray dogs
were disposed of.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
44th Ordnance At Erie
1f1spects Danger Items

Is that shell hand grenade your mantle or in
closet cellar harmless? Don't bet your life it. With
the moving of the 44th Ordnance Detachment from Fort
Knox Kentucky to the Erie Ordnance Depot the Depart
ment of the Army made available to the northern part of
Ohio unit trained to inspect and necessary dispose of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Always Open

If you can't sleep, drive over
and look around, any hour. Auto
supplies, toys Novelties, gifts,
pottery, Health Aids, sundries.
magazines, mems work clothing,
driving and work gloves, tires,
batteries, oil filters, ignition,
parts, fuel pumps, mechanics
tools and tool boxes, Brass Fit
tings, Belts, Wolverine dress and
work shoes, potted plants, caps.
sun glasses, ladies and mems
hosiery, outside white paint $2.39
gal, fishing tackle and licenses, 1
wire-cool cushions, $298, bird
baths, $3.49, Sakrete.
GREEN Feather SALES
Woodville Road, at Genoa
Phone 921I
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Aid 50 With
Camp Fund

Report on the camperShipS
given for the Center Day
Camp at Rancho del Rio re-
VealS that SO children bene-
fitted from the fund. Total of
$2,035 was collected and dis
bursed for full and partial
camperships.
Broken down these repre-
sent 16 full and 43 partial
camperships. In terms of
funds these represent $500
full tuition and S1,235 in par
tial grants.
Made on the recommends
ton of the Social Service
Dept, all requests for full or
partial camperships were
found acceptable. An analysis
of the factors contributing to
eligibility resulted in four ma
jor categorieS: working moth
erS who are bread-WinnerS or
contributing to the family in
come, resulting in limited
child care and supervision;
health problems requiring eX-
penditures out of line with
income and often in the i'll
ness of the mother, making
care of the children difficult;
personal adjustment and emo
tional problems of the child
and in the home; marginal
incomes.
Included among the camp
grants were Z to non
Jewish children the first ses-
sion and 5 the second one.
Center Committee and the
Campership Committee are
profuse in their thanks to
contributors to the funds.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

Hymen D. Goldberg an
nOunces the dissolution of the
partnership of Stevenson and
Goldberg and the removal of
his offices for the general
practice of law to Suite 214-16
Garden Plaza Building, POI N.
Stone.
A trustee of Congregation
AnShei Israel for the past
few years, he has been chair
man of its board of educa-
ton, a member of the Bnai
Birth ADJ and the DAV. In
World War II he was an ar
tillery instructor, later served
in counter intelligence in the
Orient. While in service he
tried over 100 court-martials.
Mr.. Goldberg lives with his
wife and two sons at 105 S.
Longfellow.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Strong Bias In
Employment

ATLANTIC CITY (JTA) -
Employment discrimination
against Jews is more wide
spread than is generally rec
ognized, even in periods when
jobs are plentiful, according
to a report to the annual con-
ference of the National Com
munity Relations Advisory
Council, coordinating body of
six national and 80 local Jew
ish groups engaged in COM
batting anti-Semitism.
The urgency of the problem
of discrimination in employ
ment against Jews is not rec
ognized, the report said, be-
cause at the present time al
most all Jewish workers are
gainfully employed. Jews are
employed by Jews, they are
found in government, in civic
agencies, in their own bust
nesses, or are self-emplOyed
in professions. This has tend
ed to obscure the fact that
employment discrimination
against Jews may be continu-
ing with only little improve
ment."
The report stressed that
discrimination on any grounds
be opposed. 1t pointed
out that discrimination
against Jews in employment
is manifested in special ways
that are frequent very subtle.
AS a consequence the report
said, many leaders in the
fight against employment dis
elimination appear almost to-
tally unaware of the extent to
Jews are denied equal
ity of employment OppOrtun-
ity."
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Formed

Rehearsals began last week
on the music program for re-
ligious services at Anshei Is
rael during the holidays.
Cantor Maurice FalkoW, di-
rector for the choir, is most
pleased with the group and
predicts an excellent holiday
music program.
Choir boasts of both old
and new members. They are
Albie Gotkin, Gary Lemel, AL
bert Mehana, David Sirota,
Stanley Volk, Joe Wolf.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
HadaSSah To
Seek Funds

Assistance of IIadaSSah has
been asked by Mrs. Goldie Jo-
seph in her capacity as chair
man of the Jerusalem COrri-
dor clothing committee. Spe-
officially it is for diapers for
those families living in mar
barotS, situated at strategic
border points. Many of the
inhabitants spend long hours
at guard duty, which affects
their ability to take steady
jobs and earn sufficient
money to adequately care for
their families.
Hence there is a drive for
Dollars for Diapers" eX-
plains Mrs. Meyer Cohen.
She adds that Tucson's goal
is a modest one, sufficient to
purchase material for 100 dOZ-
en-. Money is being collect
ed and a bulk purchase will
be made in New York to bene-
fit from a quantity purchase
and to save shipping costs.
Contributions, oWeVer
small, may be mailed to any
member listed in the request
sent FIadassah members re-
Gently or directly to Mrs. Co.
hen at 3811 Gale Barcelona.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
SynogogUes
Grow

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
National Council of Churches
of Christ published data show
ing that Jews rank third in
membership of religious con-
gregationS. The Council es-
tablished that, in 1858, there
were 1890 Jewish congrega-
tions in the United States,
with membership of about
100000. The number of
Protestants affiliated with
churches is given as 55,0O0,-
900. Roman Catholic church
affiliation is in second place,
with 31,OOO,000 members.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

Among those returning
home after an absence at the
Coast the past few months
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber.
Mrs. Jake Levy is back
from LA and planning for
her annual trip to New York
this month. She'll remain
away until the Levy-Klein
nuptialS in November.
Jack WaItuck hurried home
from upper New York state
so that he could be present
last Saturday night for the
wedding of his sister, Rita,
to Morty Sadowsky. At one
point there was a question
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Center Becomes
Chest Affiliate

Request of the Community
Center for affiliation with the
Community Chest was favor
ably acted upon by the Chest
board of directors. While no
ALLEGATION will be made for
1855 operations, the Center
will be permitted to seek
funds for the 1856 fiscal year,
out of the 1855 drive pro-
ceedS.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
Try These When Thirsty,
Saws Extension Service

Hot summer weather brings
many calls for something cool to
drink. The youngsters beg for a
thirst-quencher after play. Dad
calls for an after-work cooler, and
you want a refreshing beverage
to serve guests who drop in. All
are looking for the same thing
cool drink to give the much
needed pep that most of us need
during the summer.
Some suggestions to "hit the
spot" are made by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Univers-
ity of Delaware.
The juices of most fruits
oranges, lemons, lines, grapes,
pineapple, cranberry, just to men,
ton a few-when served alone or
in combination, help to give pep
and energy. They contribute val
liable vitamins which increase re-
sistance to disease and tend to
erase that tired and listless feel
ing. In addition, each kind of
fruit offers its special flavor to-
ward making each cooling drink
different in taste appeal.
Another delicious summer drink
that's hard to beat is glass of
cold milk. An 8-ounce glass of
milk gives you about 10 per cent
of the protein, 80 per cent of the
calcium, and 25 per cent of the
ribofavin you need each day, be-
sides some vitamins A and B.
And you get all of this for about
six cents. Milk shakes of various
fiavors are the delight of young
and old.
To make a fruit shake" slice
one-inch blocks of frozen fruit
into tall glasses. Add milk, until
each glass is about half full. Then
fill the glass with vanilla ice
cream and stir.
Orange egg punch" is another
drink that's held in high favor.
Beat two egg yolks. Add u cup
of sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup
of orange juice, and A teaspoons
of lemon juice. Mix well. Then
add 2 cups of milk and blend by
beating or shaking. Finally, beat
the two egg whites until stiff and
fold into mixture just before
serving. Served with gaily color
ed straws, it's a real party bever-
age.
If you're counting calories, use
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

ice cream, sherbet, fruit juices,
fruits, and a few earbonated bev-
erages ready to mix.
For nourishing drinks use milk
as a base. add ice cream, eggs OF
even both. If your youngsters
won't eat right because it's just
too hot, they can still be well fed
If they get plenty of these drinks.
Add variety in flavor and color to
these beverages by using differ
ent fruits, fruit juices or other
hayors, such as chocolate, vanilla
or mint.
You'll need to use only a small
amount of carbonated beverage to
add the bubbles that children
like so well, For example, milk
mixed with ginger ale and crack
ed ice is a refreshing drink. Top
1t off with a colorful straw to
give it that professional touch.
An easy-to-make drink is this
banana milk shake. For 4 serv-
ings, use 4 ripe bananas, 3 cups
of cold milk, 1 pint of vanilla ice
cream, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Peel
The ripe bananas, place them in a
bowl and mash them until smooth.
Add the other ingredient and beat
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
FROZEN FOOD
ANNIVERSARY
Frozen Food Industry Cele-
brating Is Years as Con-
tributOr to Welfare
MANY VARIETIES

Delaware's Senator John ] Will
liams has Joined with senator's re-
presenting other Eastern and
West Coast states in ranking the
frozen foods industry-this month
celebrating its 25th Anniversary
as a major contributor to the
welfare of all segments of the ma
tional economy, from the grower
to the consumer. 1t was on June
6, 1929, that the Postum Com
pany, ! a ter en- m d General
F pod Corporation, acquired the
patents and rights to revolu-
tionary new process for preserv-
ing the best qualities of food by
quick-freezing. This acquisition
spanked the development of the
nationwide industry that during
1858 produced over 800 different
varieties of frozen foods with q
retail value of over a billion dol
lars.
The famous Del-Mar-Var poul.
try raising area has been one Of
the principal beneficiaries of the
development of the frozen foods
industry. General Foods Corpora.
tion's Birds Eye Frozen Foods
first introduced quick-frozen cut.
up poultry in 1887. The product
rapidly gained popularity and ii
1912 Birds Eye bought a process.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Catching up on my reading, /
noticed three news items you
might like to know about.
First, farmer whose milk had
a trace of garlic flavor is feeding
his cows chlorophyll to sweeten
their breaths.
Next, a college agricultural sta
ton has trained a herd to get
MIXED when they are called by
number. Seems IS out of so cows
learned their numbers in a few
days. Guess the dumb" five
couldn't count that high. Final
item cows are getting "nose-
printed for Identification.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

or shake it until it is wen mixed
Lemonade will always be a favor
ite thirst quencher. For jiffy
Lemonade, make this mix ahead
of time, cover tightly in a glass
jar and keep in the refrigerator.
Combine 2 cups lemon juice with
A teaspoons grated lemon peel
and 11a cups sugar. When ready
to serve, pour a cup of this
syrup into each chilled glass and
fill with ice cubes and water.
For special treats and parties,
dress up lemonade with dash of
charm. One tablespoon of crush
ed berries in a glass of icy cold
lemonade turns it into a luscious
pink cooler. A light frothy soda
can be yours in a minute when
you substitute carbonated water
for tap water in lemonade and
add your favorite ice cream. Or
top off regular lemonade with
sherbet for a sparkling float or
punch.
Another good punch or cooler
is this: One can of apricot nectar
or liz cups or orange juice de-
luted with one quart of ginger ale
and poured over one pint of
orange sherbet.
Fancy ice cubes will make any
fruit drink more colorful. Fill
your ice cube tray 1-3 full of
water, put twist of lemon peel
or maraschino cherry into each
section and freeze. When firm,
fill the rest of the tray with wat
er and continue freezing.
Keep cool this summer with
nutritious and delicious drinks
lil1e thaqai
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

ing plant at Pocomoke City
Maryland, where poultry is pro-
eessed on an assembly line basis
In 1858 Birds Eye spent in the
Del-Mar-Va area more than nine
million dollars for raw materials,
supplies, services, salaries, wages
and taxes. From per capita
consumption of Is pounds in 1916,
quick-frozen cut-up poultry rose
to 80 pounds in 1858. Birds Eyes
Pocomoke City plant is now pro-
cessing 60 thousand fryers a day.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

skim milk and add fruit juice for
flavor. Beat the juice and milk
mixture with a rotary beater,
pour over Clipped ice, and serve
at once.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
From where | sit. :. by Joe Marsh
Whats New with Cows?
xdrsrfisezs..

From where l sit, I hope there
is as much progress being made
with humans =. especially in re-
gard to tolerance. Whether it's a
choice of a political party, a
basketball team, or a favorite
beverage, let's learn to live and
let live more. You may ask for a
soft drink after a hard day's
work-I1l choose a refreshing
glass of beer. But let's not try to
"cow" the other fellow into our
way of thinking!
@e M~,4&
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

can have nour-
ishing and fla
vorful d rink S
often.
Let your re-
frig orator be
your h o m e
and your fam
ily will be hap
py. Keep milk,
soda fountain
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
II enf Home EhOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Always welcome on a hot day
is a tall, cool drink. With a lit
tie planning and Imagination, you
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

between the kitchen the dining saves
many dozens steps day serving meals The passthrough
convenient hanging cupboard above the usual
counter silver needed for meal be laid on
the counter side and then be easily reached
from dining later hanging cupboard Of this type
gan ave both Sides
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Chicago Ladies' Enjoy
Upending Loop Leaders

Chicago, Ill. - With some
of the individuals coming
through with fine scores, new
team highs were established
of late in the Chicago Ladies
League. At the October 18th
rolling the DR.. Barbaric Boos-
ters had a 919-2594 showing,
the three game high a new
seasonal mark. Yet in spite of
this scoring, the Barbarics
were able to take but a single
game from the last place
Team No. 5 who battled nip
and tuck as they forged a
season second best team tri-
pie in 2571.
The Thank You Loungers
dealt the league leading Rush
ers a 2-1 setback, a new team
mark of .92O aiding them in
the night cap encounter. In
the third match cf the day,
the Ropa Insurancees got the
edge by taking the first two
from Team No. 2.
Reverting back to the in
dividuals who made possible
some of these new team
highs and reverses, Agnes
Bujan figured prominently in
the October 10th, session. A
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Tigers Still Tearing
Toronto Race To Shreds

Toronto, Ont. - Phili p
Stanfel, 265-738, and Mary
Ann Mi a K o vi c h, 2O4-556,
dominated the individual hon
ors October 4th at the Lodge
961 Bowling League session.
Angeline Bezic was second a.
mong the ladies with a 198-
533 count and they in turn
followed by Dianna Milakovic,
476 and Mary Poturnak with
418.
Other than a series by
Johnny Maletic in 603 and
Peter Uhoda's 212, the male
kegler ranks failed to come
up with anything above the
$50 mark.
The league is still being led
by the Tigers who on seven
wins in three weeks have a.
massed sixteen points. This is
four points better than the
7-Ups after which follow the
Rangers with nine and the
Tip-Tops in last place with
five to their credit.
Mary Ann Milakovic, Sec'y.