davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Plans for Geauga's greatly
needed modern, fully equip
ped hospital, continued to
jell to-day as architects, COM
mitteeS and members of coun
ty-Wide groups, both civic
and fraternal, worked to-
ward the time when h e
long awaited hospital would
be a realaity.
The 81Ibed, five story build
ing will be built from funds
received in a door-to-door SOL.
icitation throughout the coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

The floor plain shown i n
the accompanying photograph
shows the surgery and sur
gical nursing depart m n t S
which will occupy the third
floor of the building. 1t con-
which will occupy the third
floor of the building. 1t con-
tainS provision for two Ma
jor Operating rooms plus a
minor operating room a n d
twenty-one beds for recuper-
ating patients. This careful
planning has been carr e d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
Progress Club to
Meet Monday

The Progress Literary club
will meet Monday evening, Oct
ober "a, in the club rooms at
500 pm.
Miss Maude Beech will show
colored pictures that she has
taken in Geauga county.
HoSteSSeS for the ven ing
are Mrs. A. j. Fucker, Mrs.
Hugh Allyn, Mrs. James Brad
ley, Miss Hazel Johnson, and
Mrs. william Macdonald.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

throughout the entire hospital
building.
DIR. Alton Benin Appointed
Clifford r. Erickson, soil
citations chairman and Will
liam Barnes, association pres
ident, have announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. Alton Behm
as chairman of the Profes-
sional Men and Women Divi-
sion of Solicitations for the
hospital fund raising drive.
Working with DR. Behm in
this division will be James
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
Geauga Kiwanis to Hear
Talk by Safety Director

Dudley Hanson, director of
safety at Cleveland Graphite
Bronze will speak to Geauga
Kiwanis when they meet to-
night at Huntsburg church.
Mr.. Hanson will be introduc-
ed by Pete BarOne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Robert Eppley, Jr. and Jane
Jevnikar will be guests of Gle
veland'S Johnny Andrews and
the IN Or n ing Bandwagon'"
show (WTAM { on Tues d a y
morning, October 25, to pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Lyman in Middlefield.
Mr.. John Brett, the school
principl was in Cleveland on
business Monday afternoon.
The PTS. meeting was held
at the fire station Monday eve
ming with the president Mrs.
Helen Brace in charge There
was a good attendance and
several new members Wer e
taken in at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edeburn
and family have left here to
make a new home in F t
Sauderdale, Fla.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lester Skinner
attended a sale in Mesopota-
mia Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Humpal hs re-
turned to her work fter being
I'LL at home the past week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

ty during mid-November. The
cost of bringing this hospital
within reach of every family
in Geauga is ST 100000. This
breaks down to about $4,000
per family and arrangements
are being made to allow this
payment to be made monthly
over an Is month period
if the family so desires.
When completed, the Hos
pital will offer evey type of
service to the patient, in =
Guiding surgery, m rgency
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

DinSmore of Chardon who
will handle the areas of Thorn
Thompson, Chardon, Hamb =
and Huntsburg. Also working
DinSmOre is DR.. C. P. Titus
of Chester who will handle
MunSon Chester, and Russell.
DR.. H. B. Thomas of Chardon
will handle Newbury, Balm :
bridge and Auburn while DR..
w. A. Reed of Burton will
have Middlefield, Burt on
Troy and Parkman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Il was the wet one, Cseplo
confessed last week to ShiSler,
for now with crop yields con-
siderablly above average it is
clear to me that those extra
bushels Of grain and tons of
hay make the COST of enough
lime pretty cheap. With only
average YIELDS I would barely
meet present expenses. -.
The original o m m n is to
ShiSIer were brough out while
helping Csiplo to develope a
sound soil and water manage
ment program on his farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
Use ofLime
Improves
Farm Yields

you're all wet, Ed Cseplo,
Rapids Road, Bu ton, Ohio,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

UUIU z .. =
Service techniC
Ter, a few J
ShiSler stated
lime per acr
would be che
tons which me
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

EANOlIDNA 7 ' &C LIOII
Wilbur ShiS-
"a ago when
atoms of
Ng1 his land
Sthan the 2
folks applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
EARN EXTRA MONEY

Selling, evenings and Saturdays, OF
Woodward 6 lothrop, Washington.
Chevy Chase or Alexandria. Gen.
erous employee discount. Apply
Personnel Office, 9th Floor. Wash
inoton Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
in store this week
at G~ediQA

Our Model Rooms, always full OF
inspiration for home decorators.
open for the foil season on Mondoy.
The stor role goes to TomIinson
furniture in three outstanding
groups: an ltolion provincial, q con-
temporary and q traditional group.
Come, browse for ideos.
Tuesday, Miss Liso Fenodoy, olom-
morous stor of TV, stage and screen,
comes to our SPortsweor section.
Recently nominoted Miss Wool-o-
genie Of 1855, she'll tell you how
lovingly Woolite woshes your preei-
Gus woolens.
Tuesdoy, on important fashion event
for you who wear shorter women's
sizes. A fall Fashion Show by Young
Viewpoint -. at 30 and ZOO
-. 3rd Floor.
Saturday is show doy for those
Observation-Disclosures R &
K Originals. An R 6 K Fall Fashion
Show at ZOO, with informal model
ing | ! 100 to 500.
Gardeners all you're invited Wed
nesdoy to q Fall Planting Gorden
Forum in the auditorium of our
Chevy Chase store at 800 Pm.
Outstanding speakers.
II you're O stomp or coin collector,
be here Monday for the opening of
our new Stamp and Coin Deport-
ment, adjoining the book Store, LIST
Floor. Ask for your souvenir Ieoflet
with attractive stomp.
It's so cosy to reach our new much
foshion-little-money CorIysIe Shops
-. on the 5th Floor. You con 90
all the way by eseoIotor now Tor eIe-
votor. if you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

ScondoIe, the dirdle with the built-in
shope. 1t takes q curve to control
curve and Scondole hos applied
this to their new eirdle line bringing
you garments that discipline and
mold your figure. This new built
in shape gives smooth comfortable
fit no matter how octive you ore.
A. High sculptured midriff eirdle
with cleverIy controlling dorts at
waist. Lightweight nyIon chiffon
elastic with front and back sections
Of satin Iotex, Back Upper. White
only, sizes Is to 81. 1890
B. corselette Of olI-nylon chiffon
elastic with reinforced center back
panel. Nylon sotin and morquisette
bro. White only. Sizes 81 to SO,
B Cup. 1850
With back zip closing, double clos
tic front panel, N.S
c. Regular length girdle with dress
maker dorts at the waist for control.
Nylon chiffon elastic with front and
back sections of sotin lostex. Pull-on
style, white only. Sizes IS to 30.
S.95
With reinforced elastic front and
double elostie back center Ponels.
White only. lz.SO
W6L-corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
WhyPhosphates
Aren't elIetized
b. JESSE GREEN
AgvOnonziSt

THE SHAPE AND SIZE of fertilizer
particles has been a long debated SUBJ
ject. Experiments in great numbers
and kinds have been performed. Out of
it all has come the answer: BE sure
to fertilize, and do not be too particular
about the shape and size of the par
ticles.
There are, however, some fundament-
al principles that favor certain kinds
of particles. First. we know that all
nitrogen fertilizers move and disperse
in the soil and that phosphates do not.
Because nitrogen moves freely any
form Of particles is satisfactory and the
plant food will find its proper place in
the soil. Nitrogen spreads out or is dis
persed so that the roots of plants can
obtain it with the greatest of ease. With
these materials there is q good reason
for pelletizing the particles. In the
case of ammonium nitrate and urea
there is tendency to set up or harden
in the bag. Thus the material must be
pe1Ietized and the pellets coated with
wax or fine clay to prevent hardening.
With phosphates the problem is diff
ferent. This fertilizer does not harden
in the bag if it is properly cured, but
it does not spread out, nor is it dis
persed in the soil like nitrogen. When
the particles are made up in round hard
pellets there is little dispersion. Phos-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

pilates dissolve slowly and even when
solution takes place the material is inn
mediately fixed right where it is.
If we divide the ball or pellet into
several small particles or granules there
is better mechanical dispersion in the
first place in the soil. Furthermore,
the granulated material has particles
with rough faces which are more or
less of a porous nature and are more
easily soluble. With a pellet we have
hard, smooth sphere which is resistant
to solution. Feeding pellets of phos-
phate to plants is like feeding whole
loaf of bread to boy
The root system of plants are very
extensive. They are designed to gather
food throughout the entire soil layer.
Many roots are so fine and delicate that
we never see them. Food materials
must be dispersed in as fine particles
as possible, so that solutions will be
everywhere in the root zone. Large
pellets of phosphate cannot send their
solutions far. When the delicate root
lets encounter large pellets there is too
much food in one place and, worst of
all, only a few rootlets can contact the
fertilizer. If the material is finer, as
some of it is in a granulated product,
many more roots can reach the fer
tiIizer.
In other words, we may say that the
table on which the plant eats is much
better prepared when we use granu-
lated phosphate containing some fine
material rather than all large hard pei
lets. There are some difficulties in ap-
plying fertilizers containing any fine
material, as is the case with the so
called granular products. but in the in
terest of the crop the finer we can keep
phosphate fertilizers the better. Through
long experience the producers of phos-
phate fertilizers have found that
graduated product containing as much
fine material as can be made to flow
is the best.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Bulletin Discusses
Combine Harvesting

THE FARMERS BULLETIN on har-
vesting with combines has just been
issued by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture in new edition, with added
facts to help farmers keep up with
notifications in machines and attach
ments, changed practices, and crop va
rieties better adapted to mechanical
harvesting.
Agricultural Engineer r. B. Gray,
lately retired author of this edition, has
included saffIower as an additional crop
adapted to combine harvesting, making
a total now of 20, including all the small
grains, many legumes, flax and some
grass seed crops.
The bulletin discusses the various
parts Of combines; the greater attention
crop breeders have given to plant char
acteristics that facilitate harvesting
such as new varieties of oats, wheat
and barley having short, stiff straw.
A single copy of this new bulletin
(FB 176D may be obtained free from
the Office Of Information, us. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington IS,
DC.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

IT'S lovely morning outside, the
snow is falling in huge gobs of
feathery whiteness, it's so quiet
outside, not a bit of wind at all,
and the trees and roofs are all
covered with the white stuff. It's
tust that kind of morning today
when most homemakers get that
housewifely urge to get busy and
bake some Christmas cookies, or
get some Of those gifts wrapped, or
find mat address book and get
those Christmas greeting cards
ready to mail. II (the weather.
might affect most homemakerS that
way, but not this one. Since Pm
sure you'll lend a sympathetic ear
10 my woes, I'll have to complain
b Bit You see, last Monday morn
ing ! had seven double teeth
pulled, three of which were wis
dom teeth. Two of them had grown
In every conceivable direction ex-
cept the one they were supposed
to, and the other just didn't bother
to come through at all, it was inn
pacted. Well - certain dentist
Gsn't that a horrible sounding
word?) brushed up on dental sur
gerry in my mouth, and even now,
on Friday, Pm hardly recognizable.
y The swelling is really something,
now ] have faint idea of how
Ezxard Charles must have looked
and felt when Rocky Marciano was
finished with him. This throbbing
head of mine, this aching jaw of
mine, and this blamed liquid diet
are beginning to get me down.
When ] mentioned this fact that
IL was a lovely morning, l know
there are some farmers in whose
eyes IL is anything but lovely, be-
cause there are some sugar beets,
soybeans, and corn in the field,
waiting OF be harvested. This wet
snow really puts damper on har-
westing operations, although there
were few days this week of real
cold, dry weather.
"a e.
Monday, Dec. IL is the big day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LuEBKE

for all dairymen in the county,
that's the day when our annual
meeting and banquet will be held
this year. If you've ever been to
one of our dairy banquets, you
know that the bill-of-fare really
sounds scrumptious, and to further
prove that the meal will be the
ultimate in good eating, it's being
prepared and served by the ladies
of st. Paul's E and r Church, at
Oak Harbor. / think that the men,
folks in that congregation are real
ly lucky If their wives are as good
cooks at home as they are when they
prepare banquet meal. The won
derful part about the whole thing
is that it.won't cost you a cent, the
dinner is being furnished by the
Northwestern Cooperation Sales
Association. The meeting starts at
s10:00"a.m., it's at st. Pauls E and R
Church, Oak Harbor, and all dairy
men and their wives are invited
to attend.
Along with the incentive of good
food and good fellowship, an in
tereSting program is being planned
with genial Carl Bensch as toast
master The principal speaker will
be Rev. Wobus, of Sidney, Ohio, a
familiar figure with a lot of you
folks, because if you've ever heard
him speak, you'll never forget him,
his talks are forceful and enter
tanning. The Dairy Service Unit is
furnishing this speaker for the
meeting. Doyle Sommer will fur
nish dinner music on his accordion
and piano.
The business meeting will be
conducted by Kenneth Geisler,
president of the Dairy Service
Unit, and since elections for local
boards and the board of directors
for the Mesa. will be held, it's
important that you be there to
vote for the person you think
would do a good job of represent
ing you and your acknowledgment.
One of the highlights of the pro.
gram will be the presentation of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Oak Harbor News

Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman spent
tire forepart of the week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Kern
and family in Norwalk.
Mrs. George l.. Peters was in Co.
lumbus Thursday where she at
tended a meeting of state board of
directors of the TB and Health
Assn as a representative of Ot-
tawa County.
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger and
Ellen were DR.. and Mrs. Berman
S. Dunham, Byron, Mary Kathryn
and Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dun
ham, John, Winifred, Christopher
and Timothy of Toledo.
Wesley Browder left Sunday
from Cleveland airport for two
weeks study course in New York
state in line with his duties at
EOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Peters spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Freda Eversen in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milbrodt
were hosts to the Krosstown Farm
Bureau council at their home Fri
day night. A donation to CARE
was made during the business
meeting. A discussion period on
the subject Right and Wrong"
concluded the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Laynan,
Gary, Paul and Susan attended the
wedding of niece, Sharon Lay
man, to Donald Mittlehauser at
Zion Lutheran Church, Summer
field, Mich. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rosentreter
of Fremont visited Mrs. Chas. Ro-
sentreter Sunday afternoon.
Pamela Lynne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Grieger, was
baptized Sunday by the Rev. G. F.
Shoup. Sponsors were Misses Aud
rey and Mary Hensler.
Friends have received word that
Mrs. Fred Thomas is convalescing
at the home of her son in Memphis,
Tenn. following recent hospitaliza-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
PUT-IN-BAY
Louise M. Sfoiber

The personnel of the Miller Boat
Livery held their annual party at
the Park Hotel Saturday, December
3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney
(the former Carol ShillumeiD will
spend the winter months in Fla.
Abby Ohlemacher and Mrs. John
Calvin are enjoying weeks vaca-
tion in Pennsylvania.
Meta and Chuck Mitchell are
spending the winter months in To-
ledo.
Mrs. John Nissen, who recently
underwent major surgery at Flower
Hospital, Toledo, is recuperating
nicely and is expected home this
week.
Ruth Burggraf is in Toledo for
the winter months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Area Has Perfect
SD Day Record

Port Clinton and Ottawa county
got through SD Day last Thursday
with perfect records. Not an acci-
dent was on file at either police or
sheriff's department for the day.
But early Friday, Gas am. in
fact, an accident on Route Q near
the Zoschke Trailer Camp sum-
moned the sheriff. A car driven by
Douglas Robertson, 26, Toronto
skidded into a truck driven by
Charles M. Bliss, Jr., Elyria. To
one was injured. The disabled
Robertson car was across the high
way and EOD morning traffic was
held up temporarily. Deputy James
Ellenberger investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

certificates for high production to
eligible milk producers by Dick
Wilson, testing supervisor.
Bill is chairman of the commit
tee to make arrangements for this
affair, along with John Miller and
Dwight Swaisgood. The fact re-
mains though, that this energetic
county agent, Fred Grimm, was the
driving force behind the whole
thing, that man sure can get things
done.
Speaking of dairymen, if you're
within listening distance of a radio
on Saturday, Dec. 10, you really
should tune in to this Farmers
Wife" I'm so proud and happy to
be able to tell you that one of the
leading dairymen in the state of
Ohio, Mr.. Maurice Drake, of Mont
pelier, Ohio, is going to talk that
day about his own dairy operations.
He has installed a bulk milk tank
and pipeline system in his dairy
barn, he has a herd of registered
Guernsey's and he's also very
much interested in this matter oi
milk marketing. In fact, he is one
of the nominees for the board oi
directors of the Mesa. Perhaps
some of you remember him when
he acted as judge for the dairy
animal exhibits here at our Al
Fair in Ottawa County 2 years ago
Do you remember the border col
lie puppy that he personally gave
to the winner of the dairy show
manship contest? He's a brother ol
Max Drake, manager of the Tiffir
Bull Farm. So tune in to WFRO al
11:30 that day, I'm sure you'll wan
to hear what he has to say.
| Here's a recipe / haven't trieC
myself, yet, but sure do Intend
to make this pie. 1t really sound!
good, / just got it last night.
Fruit Cocktail Essnog Pie"
| / No. 212 can fruit cocktail
| ! envelope Knox Gelatin
| IA C. sugar
4 tsp. salt
2 c. commercially prepared
eggnog
l C. heavy cream
| 1h2 tsp. vanilla
| "a tsp. almond extract
8 in. baked pie shell
Drain fruit cocktail thoroughly
Mix gelatin, sugar and salt togethe
in sauce pan. Gradually stir in egg
nog, warm mixture directly owe
low heat, until gelatin is thorough
ly dissolved, stirring occasionally
Chill until it starts to thicken. Fol-
in cream, whipped, vanilla, almon'
extract and fruit cocketail. Chill
again until it mounds when dropr
ed from spoon. Heap into pie shell
decorate with fruit cocketil, if dc
sired. Chill 2 to 4 hours or unit
firm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Sale Of New Cars
Higher Last Month

More new cars were sold in OF
tawa-co in November than in the
preceding month, but the combined
sale of new and used vehicles was
lower, clerk of courts Velma Sau-
vey reports.
November saw titles issued for
825 cars, with $50 of the transac.
tions being for new cars. In Oc-
tober there were 963 new and used
cars bought, with 1873 being new
cars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Teachers To Attend
Convention

Mrs. Rosella cambridge will at
tend the annual Ohio Education
Association Convention at the
Deshler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus
December IL 13 representing the
Port Clinton Education Association
as an official delegate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
GETS LETTER

Rudy Dracka, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dracka, 802 East
Perry, was awarded a company
football letter for outstanding per-
formance on his company football
team this season in an atheletic
assembly conducted by 1t. Col. ].
G. Kralovec, director of athletics at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Miss Maxine Dulaney will be at
tending the same convention in
the capacity of Chairman of the
Resolutions Committee of the De-
partment of Classroom Teachers.
She has also been asked to serve
as hostess for the reception Sun
day evening.
Shelia Murphy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Diane Debien, Port Clinton, has
been released from Providence hos
pital in SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

The burglar alarm at the Timb-
lin Drug Store went off at 2:45 am.
Sunday. Police notified proprietor
William Timblin who came to the
store and shut it off.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Kemper Military School, Boonville,
Mo. He was given high recognition
for his playing ability by his coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ITO the tables down at
Mory's, to the place where
Louis dwells; to the dear old
Temple Bar we love so well."
will float to the rafters of the
Iisner Auditorium on Deem
Der 10.
This is the night that the
Yale Glee Club and the Whit
fenpoofS" will give a concert
in Washington.
Members of the Yale Club
of Washington are busy at
work making arrangements for
the concert as well as social
plans for the students.
Lining up Sc dinners, beds
and breakfasts is quite a
chore," says Mr.. Gordon w.
Mcbride, general committee
chairman for the benefit con-
cert.
However, it Is q safe bet
that there will be plenty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ments laid down by the uni
verSity.
Among the leaders over the
years of the Yale Glee Club
Associates-"Glee Club alum
ni"-have been the famed
singer Lanny Ross, Senator
Prescott Bush and Mr.. Nor
man Paul. who is presently
with the Government here and
who was awarded the William
A. Jump Memorial Founda-
ton Award in 1855.
The Glee Club has come a
long way since it was formed
in 1861. And so has a sing
ing" university from the day
in 1745 when the president
announced a fine of fourpence
for any student caught sing
ing-and one of two shillings
for making "other loud in
decent noises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Yale Glee Club to Give Concert Here

debutantes happy to see the
stag lines swell with the Eli
boys.
The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender viii give a
reception at the Embassy fol-
lowing the concert and still
later in the evening some of
the Glee Club members have
been invited to drop in on the
annual Washington Debutante
Ball.
Another party planned for
them will be a luncheon the
next day given by Mr.. Henri
Roskam at his Virginia resi-
dence. This will be the annual
Christmas party for the Glee
Club. They have chosen to
have 1t in Washington this
year since they have an open
date on their schedule. 1t is
always for members only"
The host is an honorary