davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Danbury, Ohio
George A. Reinl<e, Pastor
SAINT THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Second Street at Jefferson
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Adams and Second Street
Port Clinton, Ohio

AudlilS anu OeCOHQ SCreeC
Port Clinton, Ohio
John e. Braun, Pastor
Sunday, 9:15 am. Sunday
School; 1890 am. Church, Ser
vice-Sermon Subject:
"Two Very Important Questions"
1920 am. Nursey; 400 pm.
Adult Membership Class.
Monday, 800 pm. Dartball.
Wednesday, HOO am. Religious
Education Glasses; 6:45 pm. Luth-
er League Choir; 7:30 pm. Luther
League; 800 pm. Altar Guild.
Thursday, All Day Sewing Cir
Gle; ZOO pm. Sunday School
Teachers Meeting;8:0O pm. Sem
ior Choir.
Saturday, 900 am. Cate"hetical
Classes; 1000 am. Juniol choir;
200 pm. Cherub Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Major and Mrs Archie King will
be weekend guests of Commodore
and Mrs. Harry Hatch in Toledo,
where they will attend the Army
Navy Ball at the Commodore Per
ry Hotel Saturday night. King and
Hatch are active in the Reserve
Corps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

CHURCH or CHRIST
Corner E. Third & Maple street
Glen w. MeI!otf, Minister
Sunday: 9:45 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Worship; z pm. Evening
worship.
Thursday: 7:3O pm. Bible study.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Beech, between 3rd and state SITS.
Rev. Philip l. Pryor, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at 11:o0 am.
Evening services at 1880 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 pm.
Communion every fourth Sun
day at ZOO pm.
-ou, Yo,r kjoxucn10a~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter have
returned from a five week sojourn
in Florida.
Mrs. Skidmore ente r a i n d
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
REORCANlzED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

Church at intersection of Toussaint
N. Road and Toussaint E. Road
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Worship Service $50 am.
Sermon by Elder Lloyd Adams.
Church School 1890 am.
Evening Service 7:3O pm.
Sermon by Elder Lloyd Adams.
Missionary Services will contin-
ue every evening except Saturday.
We cordially invite the public to
attend. Time, 7:3O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
q Church News m|

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand.
Rev. Earl Schmift
Sunday Masses: 800, 800, 900,
1918 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses Gas and 800.
ST. PAUL'S SLoVAK EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
Sunday, February 81.
Divine worship service in Eng
lish at 900 am.
Sunday school at 1000 a m
Divine worship Service in Slovak
language at 1890 am.
"Our church opens her doors and
in the name of the Lord Jesus
bids you welcomed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
LOCUST POINT 7TH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Pastor L. r. Vaughn
Worship Saturday at $50 a. m
Sabbath School at HOO a. m.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Field Day, Stock
Show at College

A FIELD DAY May 28 at Mon
tana State college is being planned
by the Animal Industry and Range
Management department of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment sta
ton.
Fred Wilson, professor of Animal
Industry and Range Management,
says this field day will give inter
eSted rancherS an insight into the
programs being made in the depart
ment's various lines of research.
The field day is being held in con-
junction with the Little Interna- i.
tional Livestock show beng present
ed by the members of the college
Agriculture club on the evenings of
May % and 20. A third feature that
may fit into the program is noon
tour of the new Animal Industry
building, now being completed.
This new Animal Industry build
ing will house the departments of
Animal Industry, Range Manage
ment and Dairy and the extension
specialists attached to the depart
ments. The basement will have labo-
ratory space for the Agronomy de-
partment.
Wilson says the field day will be-
gin at 1890 am. and the material
to be presented will cover wide
range of information. Included is
the latest research material on beef
cattle breeding, mineral studies with
steers, irrigated pasture work with
both steers and sheep, a resume of
the sheep winter nutrition studies
and some interesting material on
farm flock selection.
Two veteran Montana stockmen,
Casey Barthelness of Olive and Pete
Itcaina of Dodson, will be honored
at the Little International Livestock
show.
The Agriculture club at the State
college presents this annual show,
patterned after the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago.
This year the Friday night May %
show honors Itcaina, well-known
range sheep operator, while the Sat-
urday night show is dedicated to
Barthelmess, renowned for his Here
ford herd.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
By Isabelle Shelton

Mrs. Iris Bitch, who win be
the most glamorous addition
to the Congress since the days
of Clare Boothe Luce and
Helen Gahagan Douglas, came
TO town yesterday.
The youthful looking 42-
year old Congresswoman :
elect, who is from bonneville.
Ga. has taken a small fur
nished hotel apartment, where
she hopes to be joined
every two or three week ends
by her husband, B. E. Bitch.
He has his fingers into
about six different businesses
down home and can't get
away any more often than
that" " Mrs. Bitch, q brunette
with big brown eyes. reported.
He will come up next Monday
to be on hand for her swearing
in Wednesday. Her children.
Betty, now Mrs. Henry Turber-
vile Of Phenix City, Ala, and
Brooks, q junior at the Uni
versity Of Georgia, cannot
make it up here for the big
occasion.
Another Congresswoman-
elect, Mrs. Edith Green of
Portland, Greg, also checked
in yesterday. Here briefly a
month ago to iiunt a place to
live. she came back yesterday
to stay. She and her husband,
Arthur, and their 12-year-old
son, Dick, have rented an url-
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Congressional Glamour Girl Arrives

doesn't think it would be
polite to mention it.
I'm the very junior mem-
Der of the Georgia delegation
to Congress, she said. I'm be
happy with anything they give
me. As q matter Of fact. ]
served on great many differ
ent committees in the Georgia
legislature all members do
and I enjoyed them all" She
served IN the Georgia House
in 1o49-50 and the Senate in
1915 and 1854.
She was chairman last ses-
session Of the important Sem
ate Committee on the State of
Republic, which handles all
administration bills, the first
time q woman has been so
honored In Georgia.
Whatever her committee as
signrnent here, she will be very
much interested in agricul-
tural matters. A firm sup
porter of high rigid farm
support prices. she declared
that her district has been hard
hit by declining parity prices.
"The farmer can't be q rug
ged individualist in an econ
omy where everything else is
subsidized" !" she declared. "Al-
most every part Of the econ
on1y is now. The farmer takes
the greatest risks of anybody
q in the economy. He has a
chance to decide only once a
year how much to plant and
how much fertilizer to buy.
Industry can cut back and lay
OF workers II it guesses wrong.
The farmer can't"
Mrs. Bitch plans to retain
her post as Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman from
Georgia.
The glamorous-looking new
conner doesn't expect to be
much of a part of the social
scene in Washington. IT
learned in the State legisla-
ture that that was the best
time for me to get my work
done on bills--at night when
everybody else was at parties"
she declared. II plan to oper-
ate the same way here. I have
a lot to learn about Congress.
and I intend to work hard at
1t"
Evening star., 1954-12-29

WEDNESDAY.
Pork-S1oeet Potato Pie Broccoli
Acorn Squash Tapocd Pudding
Pork-Sweet Potato Pie.
pounds shoulder sliced apples
medium onions tablespoons cornstarch
boulon cubes cups mashed, cooked sweet
Salt brown sugar. potatoes
nutmeg and cinnamon Butter or margarine
Trim from pork and fry out in skillet; solid
pieces pork 1nch cubes and brown with sliced onions
hot fat Drain of fat Dissolve bouon cubes IN
H water and add to meat Sprinkle with l2 teaspoons
and cinnamon Cover and cook over low
nearly tender about 12 hours Add undraned
apples resevng wedges for top of casserole Cover and
cooking until meat is tender about 80
which has been mixed paste with tablespoons
into 2quart casserole Season sweet pota-
with u teaspoon salt dash tablespoons brown
and tablespoons butter margarine spoon IN ring
Of casserole Garnh center Of casserole with
apple $50 degrees until
potatoes lightly minutes Six servings
THURSDAY.
Veal Outlets Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans SteUed Tomatoes
Pineapple Mousse Tea
Pineapple Mousse.
cup crushed pineapple, Il cup pineapple Juice
undraned eggs
"a Dash salt
Heat crushed pineapple Soften gelatin in pine
apple Juice heated pineapple and Cook
until and gelatin dissolved Add beaten
egg yoIks first of the hot mixture the yoks
heat stirring until thin portion OF mixture
spoon COOL Add salt to whites and beat until s.
add to cooled mixture, Turn into ring or
fancy mold Unmod platter and garnsh
with end. desired dip pineapple chunks
de menhe coloring, and place around mold
Serves 70 8. by Va
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Fomn9 sauce IS spectacular Climax to holiday dinner
Leg of Lamb Brown Potatoes
Minted Peas Relish Tray
Carrot Peanut Salad
Fruit CGke-Fldmng Lemon Nutmeg Sauce
Lemon Nutmeg Sauce
rine 11a tablespoons lemon Juice
/ tablespoon cornStarch Sugar cubes
2 teaspoon salt Lemon extract
Combine cornstarch salt and nutmeg. Add water
until melted Add lemon juice To float sections
extract and place one ON each bit Of lemon Then touch match
to the and the ceremony renacted The sauce
SUNDAY
Sroin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Asparagus Corn Supreme
Coffee Ice Cream NesSelrode Sauce
Corn Supreme.
package frozen corn tablespoons butter
2 eggs beaten margarine
pimiento, chopped "a cup buttered cracker crumbs
" cup grated sharp cheese
Following package frosted just
or minutes drain and slightly Combine with beaten
eggs pmento and melted butter Place in oiled quart
role Mix buttered crumbs cheese sprinkle
to4
W@1do1f Ia%sS aGss s@,oa Lima Eat 1son: so1:
Lamb Hash.
cups ground cooked lamb cups mashed potatoes
small onions. ground teaspoon fresh mint. minced
green pepper, minced Salt and pepper
Combine all ingredients except oil Heat cook hash
slowly until well Drowned both sides Use broad spaula
to turn carefully. Serves 4.
TUESDAY
Smoked Sausage Hominy
Spinach Rutdbngds
Baked Mdcaroon Peaches Coffee
Baked Macar0on Peaches
canned cling peach halves / tablespoon finely chopped
Il cup coconut macaroon preserved citron
crumbs ! tablespoon finely chopped
70 cup dry white preserved orange peel
peaches, reseTving Combine crumbs
etron and peel and moisten with to tablespoons p
from peaches Fill centes of peaches with crmb mixture and
place in shallow baking dish Pour peaches Bake In
moderate degrees F. about 20 minutes basng FREE
quenty with wine 4.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Star Stan Photo

ter in late October.
I'D rather 90 through two
campaigns than a wedding any
day, "'she said. "She is our only
daughter. and you know. you
just knock yourself out"
The only rest she has had
was q three-week stint In a
New York hospital last month,
where she went for q checkup
in connection with an old
automobile accident. And it
turned out not to be very rest
full because Il spent halt of
my time on the telephone" she
said.
The new Congresswoman-
elect has some ideas about
what House committee she
would like to serve on, but she
Evening star., 1954-12-29

furnished apartment at The
Berkshire. They hope eventu-
ally to buy q house. and Mr..
Green. who has sold his elec-
trical heating business In
Portland, plans to go into busi-
ness here.
Both of the Congresswomen-
elect are Democrats, as are the
two other new women members
of the House.
Mrs. Bitch plans to spend
the rest of the week resting
and catching up with q huge
stack of mail she brought with
her from home.
She is not resting" from her
campaign-although the pri-
mary was pretty arduous-but
from marrying of her daugh-
Evening star., 1954-12-29
FRIDAY.

y Z -
4 tablespoons butter cups milk
5 tablespoons flour pint oysters
teaspoon salt l cup diced celery
Pepper pimiento
Melt butter, stir in flour salt pepper and when wen
blended add milk. Stir until smooth and thick
Boil minute add drained oysters minced pimieno
paprika gently the
oysters curl Serve at hot biscuits patty
shells Serves 4
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Ten Days in the KremIin

Grandfather FroSt-citizen of the world who
Is known in some places as Father Christmas
and in others as Santa Claus-iS having a long
and pleasantly successful run in Moscow In
fact, Grandfather is playing so long that he
has used up three understudies-Actor Nazvanov,
who once played the role of Paul Robson;
Viktor Khrokhryakov, an artist of the republic
and Stain prize winner, and Actor Lubinov,
whose past distinctions have not been men
toned in capitalist press dispatches
The show was booked for 10 days in st.
Georges hall of the Kremlin grand palace,
described by Pravda as ''the Soviet peoples
holy of holies," and the daily audience is made
up Of 1000 Junior citizens of Moscow
There are some interesting, If not signifi-
cant, Sidelights to this little drama of season
that is venerated in many countries if not
always in one that lives by an ideology Of
godlessness Western correspondents, invited
to attend one day, reported that among the
leading attractions of st. Georges hall-a
ceremonial chamber that was the scene of some
of the most brilliant pageantry OF czarist days
were the no-longer- used throne and q bed OF the
royal father of the Russian people. The little
guests of today romped over both. Packages Of
Evening star., 1954-01-11
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

their windows down and had the first
good nights sleep in years.
1t IS. therefore. good to accept all
such advice with a proverbial grain of
salt.
What is one mans meat is another
mans poison"
That was a good proverb. and it still
is good
It means simply that it is not wise
to punish ones self just because some
one else says to: the wheels of life re-
volve. and all sorts of conditions of
human. males and females arise to
greet the newborn day. and each one
Of them is different. Perhaps if the
giverS of good advice could make an
inspection of them all. they might
change their tune little.
We feel that DR.. Kinsey would have
done better If. instead of the human
male and female. he had devoted his
energies to the human nose, sex i'm
material
The human nose now, is what causes
so much trouble in winter. especially
in the Washington winter.
Our rapid changes. the ups and downs
both Of temperature and relative f1u-
midity make the nose take an awful
beating.
It not only takes in very cold air,
but it must also filter out dust and
other allergens, as well as poke itself
into other peoples business. through
business, necessity or just sheer fool
Evening star., 1954-01-11

ishness. But what is life without a
bit of foolishness?
The human nose in this climate is
always running off at the-er, nose,
and that means tissues, gargleS, snuff
f1eS, and worse.
Templeton Jones, who is afraid of
colds, especially in December and Feb
ruary. he says, is always lodging when
he sees fat person, of either sex, car
rying box of tissues.
Nobody has yet studied the relation
ship of the obese person to catching
cold
Jones (who. by the way, is presi-
dent Of the Anti-Sneezing Society
swears that fat people have twice as
many colds as lean ones.
He suggests that there may be an
affinity between fatty tissue and cold
germs. and that one way of reducing
colds is to eat less. ..
The nose responds we'll to lowered
temperatures. Hot houses. Offices and
public vehicles cause congestion of the
nasal passages, Jones says: if tenn
peratures were never more than 70
degrees. he believes, the human nose
would be able to withstand better the
outside changes.
The Kinsey report on the human
nose would be as eagerly awaited as his
other best-sellers.
It would have a novelty effect, too:
"Dr. Kinsey on the Human Nose"
If that wouldn't be a best-seller,
nothing would. says Templeton Jones.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

car. Police Corpl. Conrad Matterson
said the Miles car was going north as
he was chasing the other car south at
speeds Of so to 70 miles per hour. The
pursued car was pulling away, he said,
when it swerved into the northbound
lane and the head-on crash occurred
Mrs. Miles was also seriously injured.
There have been a number of reports
OF reckless drivers trying to outrun the
police recently, some reports quoting
speeds up to 100 miles per hour. In most
cases the speeder wound up around a
pole or over an embankment without
taking innocent lives. But there was al
ways a chance that they might, and
the Miles tragedy was case in point.
I know the police have a responsible
ity to enforce the speed laws, and it is
hard, thankless task, with often their
own lives endangered. But with most
police cars now equipped with radio
phone, it seems the better part of valor
would be to give up the chase after q
reasonable try and phone for assist
ance. particularly if they had the liz
cense number of the car. Road blocks
can be set up quickly. and the license
number can eventually bring the mis-
creant to justice. Even if a speeder gets
away. it seems better than risking inno-
cent lives.
E. John Long.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Oldsters as we'll as youngsters might
profit from the belief of most physi-
clans that every one needs some out
weather.
1t is not only the question of oxygen.
but of the energizing effect of cold air
on all functions of the body.
The mind, likewise, receives benefit
This comes about because the mind
is also function of the body. although
representatives of some aspects of phi
losophy might dispute this.
The stultifying effect of ''staying
home" too much is felt not only by
housewives of the older types, but also
by retired men and others, some of
whom may not be old at all.
Getting out then. in some form, is
good. but it must be done with discre-
ton.
Cold is not altogether good, and when
rain or snow and sleet are added to it,
its blessings will be accepted by the
older man or woman with some hesi-
tation.
Cold air at night. in sleeping. is bene-
flcial. but here again many persons find
they do better by closing the windows
down tight ana keeping them down. no
matter what the experts say.
Countless millions have shivered
their way through restless sleep just
because some old "crank" loudly pro-
claimed 1t was the thing to do.
, The bolder Of the shiverees banged
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Home of Its Own

The Washington Board of Trade is occupy
ing its new home tooay-a building of its
own at 1916 K street In doing so it is ending
landlord-tenant relationship with The Star
that has existed pleasantly for So years. When
it was II years old, the 64-year-old Board of
Trade moved to The Star Building as one of its
original tenants There were about 900 men,
bers of the Board Of Trade then. There are
more than 5000 now The Star, then, was less
than half its present age, and much less than
half its present size. Both the tenant and
the landlord have become cramped for space In
recent years. and as much as we at The Star
dislike to see the Board Of Trade move, that
move has been inevitable for some years past.
The Board of Trade and its subsidiary, the
Greater National Capital Committee, deserve,
moreover, to become homeowners in the city
whose interests they are dedicated to serve. A
happy housewarming to them, and successful
tomorrows in continued work for Washington!
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Lurid. brilliant colors that are vague
in definity can be seen in newsprint
and in nearly everything that we now
have in the cheap martS of commercial
art. But the infinite skill and design
created in small area on steel. by hand,
Of a picture of historical interest. is
one of broad educational value. in
trinsic beauty and protection to the
thousands of our people here and
abroad, to treasure as a valuable work
of art.
/ well recall the very pleasant inter-
views that had with President Wood
row Wilson and President Franklin D.
Roosevelt regarding the method in
volved in creating our stamps and the
ultimate beauty and protection afforded
in the accomplished result. On one
occasion, Postmaster General Albert
S. Burleson, who hailed from the great
State of Texas, had a special delivery
stamp created from very excellent
design made by his daughter. The then
director of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Joseph E. Ralph, Mr..
Huston and myself had many interest
ing discussions with him before we had
re-designed and completed the finished
engraved stamp.
cannot see. from the artistic or pro-
tective angle, any real advantage in de-
parting from the time-honored method
that has been pursued so carefully and
so beautifully throughout the history OF
our country with regard to our stamps
and currency. There have been inno-
yations. particularly those made at the
time that the smaller Philippine cur
rency was created under the careful
and personal observation of the then
Governor General of the Islands. Major
General Frank Mcintyre, and the re-
sulting difficulty the Treasury had in
selling the idea to our American bank
ing circles regarding the smaller type
of hand-engraved note which followed
the pattern of the Philippine notes in
Evening star., 1954-01-11
TO the Editor Of The Stor:

II AM AMAZED. at the suggestion that
i has been made from apparently re-
sponsible sources that our Government
contemplates making United States
stamps by photo-l photographic, Offset. or
some other cheaper method than by
hand-engraved dies.
was associated in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing for many years,
after having been induced to come to
the Bureau of Engraving from the
American Bank Note Company, by John
Rowland Hill. who was then in charge
Of the Engraving Division of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. Mr..
Hill was a splendid musician and man
of eminent culture. refinement and
proven skill as an engraver. He was
either son or grandson of the eminent
Sir Rowland Hill who had introduced
the penny postal system in Great Brit
ain. and ! believe to the world, and
had an intimate. certain and exact
knowledge of the process and skill in
design and performance that was nec-
essary to create "multum in parvo"
on steel. was associated in those days
in the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing with coterie Of great artists in
the engraving art. There were Frederick
F. C. Smillie, Mark Baldwin. Robert
Ponichau, George w. Rose. jr. (The lat
ter afterward left the Bureau to take
charge of the British manufacture of
bank notes for the Bank of England on
Threadneedle Street). There were also
Charles M. Chalmers. Harry Charlton,
Louis A. Hill. my intimate friend, who
was afterward director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Robert
Warren, E. M. Weeks, Frank Lamasure.
and Franklin T. Howe and host of
other artists. some of whom I per-
sonally induced to come to the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing from the
American Bank Note Company and
other reputable bank note companies
In this country.
We had as our able designer, who
like myself was former student at the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Aubrey Clare Huston. who was an artist
of repute and personal charm and who
designed some of the most beautiful
stamps we have in our Federal files.
quite we'll remember the days when
our American currency was engraved
from designs by Walter Shirlaw. Ken
yon Cox and other great artists whose
works adorn the walls in the Library
of Congress- While it is true that it is
a difficult and tedious process in the
transformation of a United States
stamp. from the original hand-en-
graved die until the expert plate printer
does his beautiful work in completion,
the objective was then and should be
now something in final result that is
beautiful. creative. and above all,
safety factor for all our people.