davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
ELNORE
MRs. DONALD ROBERTS
Phone 42I4

st. Johns Church was the scene
of beautiful autumn wedding
Saturday evening when Norma M
Weidner, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Earben j. Weidner, be-
came the bride of Merle L. Harder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harder Of Graytown. Rev. c. Ralph
Schmidt performed the ceremony
and the brides sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Weidner, presided at the
organ.
Mrs. Carlton Harder, the brides
sister was Matron of Honor Twila
Harder, sister of the groom, Nancy
Brokaw and Shirley Damschroder,
friends of the bride and Doris
Harder, cousin of the groom, serv-
ed as bridesmaids. Linda Weidner,
niece of the bride was flower girl.
The attendants all wore waltz
length gowns of coralberry nylon
and velvet. They wore white mitts
and white floral headpieces and
carried cascades of deep-red roses
and white carnations with white
velvet streamers. The ushers were
Warren Weidner, Dennis Harder,
Marvin Sieyert, and Woodrow
Shimming. Carlton Harder, uncle
Of the groom, served as best man
and David Bartell, friend of the
groom, was ring bearer. The bride
entered the church on the arm of
Arthur Weidner, VINO gave her in
marriage. She was attired in a
gown of chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over satin, fashioned with a
nodded bodice, long tapered
sleeves and Cathedral train. Her
fingertip veil Of nylon illusion was
attached to jeweled lace cap.
She wore pearl necklace and
earrings and carried cascade of
white roses and carnations with
ivy streamers. The men in the
bridal party were all attired in
navy dress trousers and white din
ner jackets The groom's mother
was attired in brown and biege
taffeta gown and wore corsage
OF yellow roses with rust-colored
NUNS. A reception for 600 guests
was held at the Woodville Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Hall. Following trip to White
Sulphur Springs and the Shenan
doah Valley, they will be at home
on Toledo-st. The bride is a grad
uate of Harris-Elmore School and
is stock editor at Erie Ordnance
The groom graduated from Salem
Oak Harbor and Gale Institute in
Minneapolis.
Dorothy Roberts entertained
Mary Lee Thomas, Glenda Oehmke,
and Judy and Donnie Roberts at a
luncheon Saturday in her home in
honor fher 9th birthday.
Funeral Services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Sabroske &
Myers Funeral Home for Mrs.
Christina Klingbiel, IT, who died
in her home Wednesday. She is
survived by son, Lawrence.
Burial was in Union Cemetery.
Mrs. John Strackeljohn enter
tanned II members of the Service
Star Legion in her home last eve
ming for their regular meeting.
Freddy, six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Swaisgood, is re-
covering from broken arm suf-
fered when he fell from a teeter-
totter at school Friday. Freddy is
a first-grade student.
Mrs. John Deitmyer, Mrs. John
Hovis and Miss Ruth Hurrelbrink
entertained a group of friends at
a miscellaneous shower in the
home of Mrs. Deitemyer, for Miss
Mary Lou Dolph, bride-elect Of
John Luckey.
Twenty-nine members attended
the Kiwanis Meeting last week.
The President took pictures of the
new members. President-elect Man
ley Magsig will attend the Ohio
District meeting at Columbus. He
showed an interesting film on
Animal Life in Africa" The Ell
more club ranked fourth in dis
trict No. with an attendance of
82%. The meetings are now being
held in the school cafeteria.
The Student Council of Harris
Elmore School have elected Judy
Druckenmiller as their new presi-
dent. Judy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Druckenmiller.
Jerry Miller and Albert Boss
have been selected to attend the
National F. F. A. convention in
Kansas City from October 18th to
18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

A dance sponsored by the Alum
nj association of Genoa high
school, will be held Saturday eve
ming Oct. 23rd to raise funds for
the association which plans on do
mating a trophy on which will be
inscribed the name of the annual
homecoming queen. They will pay
III. Garbage and refuse disposal
a. reasons for good garbage
and refuse disposal
b. proper storage on indivi-
dual premises
c. proper disposal and col
lection.
Second Meeting
I. Food Service Restaurants)
a. purpose of food inspection
b. what is required for per-
mits, licenses and plans
c. requirements to qualify
for license.
II. Meat Inspection
a. purpose of having meat
inspection
b. how meat is inspected
C. control of poor meat.
III. Milk
a. Rules and regulations
concerning sale o fmilk
b. general principles of a
milk program.
This program covers a wide va.
riety of problems and is of in.
terest to a great number of people
in the community. The Health De.
partment wants to help you in
stead of enforcing rules. If you do
not understand certain rules and
regulations these meetings will be
your chance to hear a good ex.
planatiOn.
October Is, Is, II, the Fore
State YMW Conference at Jackson
Mills Camp, West Virginia will be
held for the benefit o folder youth
The theme of the program is cat
titudes for A Better Tomorrow"
It will include leadership training
International reports and lots oi
recreation. We know a good mum
ber o four older Youth is inter
ested. If you are interested please
contact the Extension Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Qooacooh
Of The Meek
By JuEL REED COVER

oven, 275 degrees, for two hours
and 40 to 55 minutes. Place pan
of water in oven while baking
When cool, wrap well and store
for three weeks before using
Makes two cakes, each about 29
pounds.
Evelyn Bavser's
Meat Bali and Vegetable Soup
/ lb. hamburg or ground beef
t. salt
Il t. pepper
l T. shortening
" cup chopped onion
4 cups water
/ cup diced carrots
2 medium size potatoes
/ cup cut green beans
2 t. salt
/ t. celery salt
a t. thyme
2 cups chopped cabbage
Combine meat with one teaspoon
salt and pepper. Shape into small
meat balls the size of walnuts.
Brown in melted shortening along
with onions. Pour off excess fat
Add water, carrots, diced potatoes,
green beans and seasonings. Sim
mer Is minutes. Add cabbage and
simmer Is minutes more, or until
vegetables are tender.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kline of
Toledo have purchased the Blausey
home on Jackson-St.
Marvin Lohr and Louis St. Clair
of Oak Harbor enjoyed hunting
geese in Canada this past week.
Elmer Henry was guast of hon
or at party in his home in honor
of his Goth birthday recently.
Guests Included Mrs. Henry, Mr..
and Mrs, Don Magsig, Dennie,
Dave and Susie; Mrs. Elmore Berg
man, Mike, John and Connie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Lynne,
Tom and Billie.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Thober re-
Gently returned from Denver
where they visited in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Rupert Miner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
GYPSUM

Mrs. Jessie Fehnrich entertained
at family dinner Sunday for her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Davies Ruth Fehnrich)
of Glendale, Calf. who are here
for a few weeks stay. Present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Bethers of Uniopolis, o.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Fehnrich and
family of Port Clinton; and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Frontz of Romul-
us, Mich.
This coming weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Bethers will entertain for the
Davis when Mrs. Jessie Fehnrich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fehnrich
will also be present.
Kings Daughters, Gods Helpers
Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon
with the Misses Wanda and Patsy
Wise at their home on the Bay-rd.
Reverend Fallchant of Lakeside
delivered the sermon Sunday
morning and also served at the
Communion Service. Mrs. Fall
chant accompanied her husband.
Mrs. Enos Rarden was at San
dusky last Friday.
The Ladies Auxiliary meeting
last Thursday evening at the
church basement was well attend
ed. A white elephant sale was held.
Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mrs. John
Jensen and Mrs. J. H. Gulau called
last week, Thursday afternoon, on
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
U. 5. Negro Educator
Halls Moral Rearmamenf
By shs Assoeieisd Press

CAUX. Switzerland. June a.
A Negro educator from West
Virginia told the World Assembly
for Moral Rearmament today
that mo other force than MIRA
can bring the kind Of moral and
spiritual revolution needed in
America"
Prof. Richard Brown of Blue
field State College said the most
forceful virtue of MIRA is its
power to resolve interracial
antagoniSms."
Another speaker. Miss Carol
Deane, daughter of Representa-
tive Deane, Democrat, of North
Carolina pledged she would fight
to help America find the ide-
ology of MIRA before it is too
late"
LAS a Southerner," she saS.
II was brought up with racial
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Eost Germany Reopens
BoItic Seoshore Areu
By fhe Associutod Press

BERLIN. June 2.-The Com
munist East German government
said yesterday it has reopened q
3-mile "off limits" zone along
the Baltic Sea shore. It was
established two years ago to
prevent the infiltration of West
ern agents"
The zone was opened to all
Soviet zone and East Berlin resi-
dents. It was, however, inter-
preted as a move to reduce red
tape hampering summer vacation
trips to the Baltic Sea.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

superiority and I see what that
has COST"
Sheikh Mujtahedi, special rep
reSentative Of the Shah of Iran,
said the world assembly at Caux
was an actual demonstration of
all that Islam has taught on the
doctrine Of clasSless society"
The assembly here opened late
last week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09

DEFICIENCIES.
Presbyopia means old eyes" An
other way of putting 1t IS to say that
people who have normal vision all
their lives get a bad cast Of the "40s
or SOS It usually shows up when
they have difficulty reading mum
bers in the telephone book A pair
of glasses. Of course remedies that
one at once
As for the childhood diseases such
as measles. chicken pox. and the
ike doctors no longer allow pitch
black sick rooms During such Ill
nesses the child is merely sensitive
to light Therefore. when the blinds
are lowered and light is filtered II
the room. parents can stop worrying
about any after effects
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
a EYE TROUBLES

-Four frequent causes of eye trou-
Bile are. heredity abuse accidents
or disease. and natural changes due
to old age
Many inherited troubles occur be
cause the front part OF the eye does
not refract light properly This re-
suits in a blurred focus Of the image
on the retina The protective, trans
parent water crystal" cornea may
not be curved properly Then the
focus is either in front of the retl-
ma. or so far back that the image
does not come to focus within the
eye This can be corrected by eye
glasses
Or the eye can be out OF focus be
cause the distance between the lens
and retina cscrcena is too short
or too long This also can be cor
rected by proper glasses
What We commonly call eye strain
is not truly strain OF the eye itself
but of the muscles that move the
eye Although no one has gone
blind from reading in bed or not
having enough light. YOU can cause
Yourself a lot of discomfort and e
ven severe pain by constant misuse
of the eyes and this can bring about
nervous complications.
Television has the same effect as
he movies It viii tire your eyes
but won't lnjure them permanently
In more than half the cases oil
blindness. the sight has been lost be-
cause of some prenatal condition
or injury to the normal eye. There
is difference between an inherited
condition causing blindness and
one that is congenital Inheritance
is passed on by parents but congo
initial means literally along with
birth" and blindness could result
from an eye infection at that time
one out of every five blind child
rem has lost his sight through in
fictitious diseases and the rest from
! tumors non-intecuous systemic d.
seases and a few from nutriuona
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
= WEDDING BELLS

With a background of stock, gla-
doll and candelabra Miss Sunni Flu
kei daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sue
kichi Fukei, was married to Mr. Kaz
Kato son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shotaro
Tsutsui, on Sunday. June 6, in the
Seattle Buddhist church. The Rev
T Ichikawa officiated at the dou-
ble-ring service.
The bride chose a gown of nylon
tulle with a pleated bodice, modi-
fled V-neckline and short sleeves
The neckline was edged with deli
cate flowers flecked with iridescent
SequinS The full skirt of tulle over
satin was trimmed with flowers and
lace. and fell into a full tram A
fingertip vel of bridal illusion was
caught to seed pearl headpiece
The bride carried bouquet Of White
Catteya orchids and stephanotis
with streamers.
Misses Anna Kurata and Yosh.
Shitamae, who served as maid of no.
nor and bridesmaid respectively
wore strapless, waltz-length frocks
of aqua tulle with matching boleros.
Their bouquets and headpieces were
of pink carnations
Mr. jim Demise was the best man
and the Messrs. Budd Fukei, the
brides brother. and Jimmy Nose
were the ushers
Vocal selections of Thine Alone
and At Dawning' were rendered
by Mr. Mits Katayama, accompani-
ed by Mr. Don Moore.
Both the brides mother and the
rooms mother were dressed in two
piece navy blue crepe Afternoon
dresses with orchid corsages.
The reception was held in Chin'
Lane Restaurant with Mr. Min Tsu-
bota as POSTMASTER Assisting Wert
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09

q VISITOR HERE
Mr. "Sparky' Kono. formerly oil
Seattle but now of Spokane, is VI
sitting friends here today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
. NNC ACKNOWLEDGMENT
q INCOMPATIBILITN

1ncompatibIli,y is not ground
for divorce in the State OF Washing
ton Mere inability to live together
tremendously or mutual inditter-
ence of one for die other unresent-
ed is not sufficient cause for the
granting OF a divorce
We DO have ground that is some
what similar to mcompaublllty
however and one hat often is used
as ground for divorce This ground
Is cruel treatment OF either party
by The other or personal lndlgnl-
ties rendering life budensome
II one party strikes or beats the
other. that obviously would consu-
tute cruel treatment" under the
statute An almost infinite number
of situations can constitute "perso-
nal ndignities rendering life bur
dcnsome lustiiying divorce Tor
the offended party
thus he cursed and SWore n
me. he told me that he didn't love
me. she went out with other men, i,
she nagged and criticized and be-
rated me continually The was IN
sanely jealous Of other men art
common allegations in divorce ac-
tons. and when proved at the di-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09

Miss Mildred Hardin. guest book;
Mrs Victor Takemoto and Miss A
lice Yamashita, gifts. and Mesdames
Frank Shigio, $50 Nishimura. Toru
Matsuoka and Miss Julie Miyazaki
cake cutting
For travelling the bride wore a
powder blue wool suit with match
ing accessories.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

HOLLYWOOD. - Barbara
Stanwyck is one star in Holly
wood who is not doing any
thing about coloring the gray
in her hair. It's becoming, 1t
photographs well and when
Miss Stanwyck is asked, "Why
did you let your hair go gray?"
she answers, "I didn't let 1t. 1t
just went that way without
asking me-"
But despite the fact that
she does not resort to dyes,
her appearance is extraordi-
narily youthful. Her skin has
a clear and freshly scrubbed
look and her body is 1.-the and
slim.
81 have never worn a
girdle," Barbara conflded, as
we chatted in the living room
of her attractive home In Bev-
erly Hills. 1T think they bind.
slow down the circulation and
tend to make you f1abby. Be-
sides, I don't like the look a
girdle gives your clothes. You
can always see the line.
"'But I need one,' people
have told me. They wouldn't
If they'd do something con-
structive about their figures.
Exercise will take you down.
In this day and age, with SO
much instruction. it doesn't
take a lot of money to change
what you don't like about your
figure. Working few minutes
every day will accomplish a
great deal-but this means dis
cipline.
Learning discipline" Bar
bara continued, makes for a
happy life-you are never at
loose ends"
I asked Barbara If discipline
was responsible for her girlish
figure.
Doesn't Like Sweets
st can't take credit there be-
cause I don't like anything
sweet. But have friends who
suffer every time they see
candy or dessert.
II love to exercise and swim,
I walk a lot and I get regular
massage. I think a lot depends
also on the early feeling you
have. I was a dancer and ]
liked the free movement Of my
body and have always wanted
to retain timber muscles"
Miss Stanwyck attributes her
rhythmic walk to Willard
Mack who directed her in her
first play and told her to go
to the ZOO and watch the
leopard.
."It seemed like silly advice
but I spent hours outside that
cage and every visit taught me
something"
It is obvious that Miss Stan
wyck uses no powder base and
doesn't need 1t.
Diet has a lot to do with a
good skin" Miss Stanwyck ex-
planned. II like steak-almost
raw. Sometimes I eat 1t three
times a day, even for breakfast
Honest! I used to hate break
fast. I never had any appetite
in the morning, but a few
years ago I had a series OF
colds couldn't shake. The
doctor insisted that I go to
Evening star., 1954-09-26

success ssst
Her morning-hesh perfection
lasts from nine-till-6ve with
Max Factor Pam Cake.@
No other makeup gives
you such lasting loveliness.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Glamour Is Their Business
Barbara Stonwyck: BE 1.-the and Be Slim

ing" but. Barbara smiled.
that's where discipline came
In. And after I forced myself
to eat it I found I had some
thing to carry me through the
day."
But what about the outside
care of your skin?" I asked.
Simple Skin Core
IT have q very simple rou-
tine. When I'm working I take
my makeup OF with mineral
oil. And I've used the same
cream and skin lotion for
years." Miss Stanwyck believes
that when you find something
you like you should stay with
1t. II don't see how trying
everything new which comes
out can be good for your skin,
she said. But try different
brands until you find the one
that Is best for you"
We chatted about appear
ance and Barbara remarked,
"It's important to yourself as
much as it Is to others. It's
impossible for others to care
for you II you don't care for
yourself"
Barbara believes that an i'm
Evening star., 1954-09-26

portant step in looking attrac-
tive is dressing to your indi-
viduality.
"I'm the casual type" she
said. I'm happiest in CASH
mere sweaters and a full skirt.
I can never be comfortable all
dressed up. Even when I'm on
a picture I work with the de-
signer and eliminate sequins
and beads.
I asked Barbara for more Of
her ideas on clothes and
fashion.
"It's one of my favorite sub
jects," Barbara said. Actually
fashion is something indi-
vidual-what is right for one
person isn't necessarily right
for the next one. I could talk
for hours on this subject.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
Former Red Spy
DenOunces SOviets:
Others Expected

WASHINGTON, R-More run
away Russian agents are reported
to be standing by in guarded Am
erican asylum, ready to follow
Yuri A. Rastvorov in denouncing
the Soviet Communism for which
they spied.
The handsome, nimble-witted
Rastvorov poured out his story
Friday night to a dramatically
assembled Friday the 18th news
conference at the State Depart
ment.
After a lifetime under the So
Wet systematic was 33 last month
the deeply tanned blond Rus
sian said he was fed up. He ran
away from his job as a Soviet
intelligence officer in Japan last
Jan. "a because Il wanted to live
like a decent human being"
81 hope 1 can become an Amer
lean like other Americans" he
said.
Rastvorov's sudden and I'M
announced appearance-the first
us. acknowledgement that he ac-
faulty was in American hands
apparently marked a shift in Am
u ,o1io1y
The Russians opened propagan-
da fire with splashy news con-
ference in the Soviet zone of Ber-
lin last Tuesday when DR.. Otto
John, former West German secur-
ity chief, denounced America and
West Germany.
Rastvorov, as he went into ac-
ton in Washington Friday night,
was living proof that Communists
shift allegiances, too-even we'll
trained and highly skilled ones
like this lieutenant colonel in the
MVD Secret Police.
Rastvorov even limited at step
number two in taking the sting
out of the John detection: posi-
BILE arrests of fifth column agents
planted "medium-high" in the
japanese government.
But veritable barrage of Rast-
vorov-type Russians, it was I'm
derstood from State Department
sources, would be produced by
the us. government shortly. At
least four other Russian intelli-
gence agents are reported to be
in American hands-although
none of them has attracted pub
licity.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16

If the population of the world
continues to grow at its present
rate the U.N. Food and Agriclh-
ture Organization estimates there
will be about five billion people
in so years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16

Because the mass of the earth is
much greater than the density of
the surface rocks would indicate,
scientists believe it has a central
core of heavy metal, probably
iron.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
% Convictions Reported
In Connection With
Federal Housing Program

WASHINGTON, R-The gov
ernment's top criminal prosecutor
has reported % convictions and
"a indictments since the first of
the year in connection with irreg-
ularities in federal housing pro-
grams.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren Olney
III also told Sen. Byrd DIVA in
a letter Friday that more than
200 cases involving alleged fraud,
collision and other shady activi-
ties in the housing field are under
investigation by federal lawyers
across the country.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16

New York City has almost
$4,000 elevators, 10000 of them
for passengers.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Junior Varsity Football

On Monday afternoon, October
18, the junior varsity football
team will oppose Middletown on
our field at $3.50 pm. 1t is hoped
through this program for the
younger boys that stronger teams
will be fielded at the local school.
The starting team for Smyrna
will have Bill Hill and Kendall
Hudson at ends; Fred Bush and
Bill Carter, tackles; James Chase
and Kenneth Gray, guards; How
ard Pinder, center. In the back
field will be Ronald Mccoy, Rob-
ert Spencer, Robert Moffett, JAM
es Persinger, Eddie Hamburg,
David Deakyne, Phil Voshell, Bill
Pritchard, and Fred Corso. Rob-
ert Pritchard is the junior vars
ity manager. In a scrimmage
game with Saint Andrews, the
Eagles Junior Varsity scored
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14

test in the present series. Several
changes have been made in the
Eagles starting team. AS some
of the younger boys have become
adapted TO play, they have taken
over the starting position. This
is particularly true in the back
field where Kenneth Boyer, a
sophomore, gets the starting
quarterback assignment, David
Reedy, a sophomore, the right
halfback post, and Dale Reedy, a
freshman, the fullback spot. The
only veteran in the backfield is
Sammy Jacobs at left halfback.
The line will be the same as the
two previous games; Moffett and
Solloway at ends, Fortner and
Gebhart at tackles, Luff and Jar
man at guards, and Comegys at
center.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Junior Play

The Junior Class Play advertis-
ing committee began soliciting
advertisements for the program
last Tuesday, october IL. Those
on the committee include Flor
ence Conley, Clementine Pratt,
Dorothy Kweder, Charles Parker,
Karl Gebhart, Richard Price,
Ruth Cary, Sandra Poore, Ruth
Wiley, Janet Thorpe. Mary Mel
eri, Sue Hyland, Rodney Reynolds,
and Edward Wheeler
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
SCHOOL
REPORTER
81
CheerIeaders

Cheerleaders, under the direc-
ton of Miss Jane Reed, started
practice on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons after school with
20 new cheerleading candidates,
Miss Reed states that there are
still openings for new candidates
on Tuesday night. The present
varsity team consists of Gay
Scott, Mary Ann Norman, Pat
Ramsey, Carolyn Marsh, Shirley
Shane, Beverly Carter, Beronica
Dixon, Doris Smith and Betty
Jane Letter.
On october 1 a pep rally was
held for the home game with
Millsboro under the leadership of
the cheerleaders.
Cheerleaders accompanied the
football team to Rehoboth on Oc-
tober 8.