davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
3oth ANNIVERSARY

More than 80 guests helped Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Mack. 816 E 3rd
st. celebrate their 30th wedding
anniversary Sunday at an open
house festivity. A buffet lunch
with lovely anniversary cake was
served.
Mrs. Mack is the former Anna
Sokolowski. They were married in
Marblehead Nov. Ia, 1925, by FIR.
StaSsen and have lived in this
vicinity all their married life. Mr..
Mack is employed at the water
works. They have one son, Leo, of
Wyandotte, Mich, and three grand
children. Mrs. Mack's mother, Mrs.
Michalina Sokolowski, was among
the guests at Sundays feStivity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Nov. Ii: James Gardner, Route
1. tonsillectomy; Mrs. William
Gardner, Gypsum, medical.
Nov. Is: Mrs. Robert Longan-
bach, Ais Church ST., medical.
Nov. 16: Jim Deats, Jefferson
and Third, medical; Mrs, Robert
Mitchell, 317 E. Third (Neidecker
ambulance) medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
NOTICE TO SCOUTS

All Scouts working on merit
badges in public health are to meet
this Thursday at J at the Youth
Building when Martin Davis, sani-
tartan, will outline requirements.
Explorers will meet Tuesday at the
EIks Club with members Of the
Youth Committee as guests, pro-
gram and lunch being planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
MEDICAL AUXILIARY


Members of the Medical AuxiI.
larry met Thursday evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. |. Rhiel
During the business session the
rummage sale and the charity ball
were discussed The program for
the evening was presented by Mrs.
w. R. Gibson and was taken from
"Today's Health" which is pub
lished by the American Medical
Association.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Kraft
Ritter.
The following ladies were in at
tendance: Mrs. Jack Witker, Mrs.
Don Loeffler, Mrs. Patrick Hughes,
Mrs. Kraft Ritter, Mrs. George
Boon, Mrs. A. D. Meissner, Mrs. G..
r. Ley, Mrs. C. R. Wood, Mrs. W.
r. Gibson, Mrs. Robert Reeves,
Mrs. Rhiel, the hostess, and one
guest, Mrs. Arthur Groscost of
Sandusky.
The doctors joined their wives
later in the evening for refresh
ments and a social hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
GOLEERETTES

The regular meeting of the Golf
erettes was held Thursday with
Mrs. Robert Kyle and Mrs. Carlton
Allan as co-hostesseS.
The next meeting of the group
will be at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Mcneil on December 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
PAST CHIEFS

Mrs. Mae Stafford entertained
the Past Chiefs of the Pythian
Sisters on Monday evening.
A Christmas Party was planned
for Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs.
Flo Yensen. A card party was
planned for Saturday evening, Nov.
19 at the K. of P. Hall. After a
social time refreshments were
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
COUPLES CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs enter
tanned members of their couples
club in their home Sunday evening.
High score was held by Keith
Montgomery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
STORY HOUR

Story hour will be held this Sat
urday at the library at 1890. All
boys and girls between the ages
of four and ten years old are in
vited to come. Story tellers will be
women from Mothers Forum and
Progressive Mothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Rita Cumnif1s Wears Bridal Gown Of
Own Designing AS She Weds Joseph L.
Vogel Of Ashland Saturday Morning

Miss Rita CummlnS, Ottawa Co
home demonstration agent for the
past year, wore an exquisite bridal
gown of her own design Saturday
as she became the bride of Joseph
Leo Vogel of Ashland at st. Peters
chnrch in Ridgeville. Many Ottawa
countians attended The wedding,
nuptial dinner for $50 guests and
an evening reception for 300
gdestS.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cummins, Stoney
Ridge Road, Avon and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Vogel, Cleveland Road, Ashland. A
graduate of North Ridgeville high
school in 1850, Rita received her
degree from Ohio State in 1854 and
Immediately started work as Otta-
wa county'S home demonstration
agent, doing an excellent job and
making many warm friends. Mr.
Vogel is an alumnus of Ashland
high school and Ohio State Univer-
Sity, 1855. He enters the U. S. Air
Force as a second lieutenant Fri
day and will be stationed at Lock
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, his bride accompanying
him.
Rita's gown, made by Frances
Bruins of Woodville, was embroid-
cred white quilted taffeta lined
with silk, fashioned with a surplice
bodice, long tapered sleeves and a
full gored skirt extending from an
empire waistline to flared hem.
Her Queen crown of seed pearls
and irridescent sequins held fin
gertip veil of six illusion which
had been worn by a sister, Janet.
She carried a white orchid with
ivy streamerS on satin covered
prayer book. Her only ieWelry was
a double strand of pearls, gift of
the groom.
A sister, Mona Cummins, was
maid of honor in coralberry and
Marilyn Roberts was bridesmaid
in romance blue Their gowns were
nylon tricot over net and taffeta.
stoles complementing the strapless
bodice styles. Ballerina skirts were
bouffant. Crowns of velvet flowers
matched the gowns and pearl chok.
ers and earrings were gifts of the
bride. Mona's bouquet, tied with
coralberry ribbon, was of bronze
button pompoms and Marilyn's was
of yellow blooms. Thomas Vogel
served his brother as best man, and
Lambert Vogel, James Cummins
and James Wargo were ushers.
, 1955-02-01

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, 1955-02-01
CARIBBEAN A
p. D. Box 2os. ST. Thomas
OR
p. D. Box s32. ST. Croix

Dear Sir:
Attached you win find a sketch
of the house we propose to build
in st Thomas and St. croix.
This house viii be sold for a
price Of 100000 including the
lot in a well-planned modern
subdivision. The house could be
obtained with a down payment Of
$4,000 plus approximately $4,000
eN&W - M. = - ~
, 1955-02-01
Employer

Employer: Salary: -
4. Would you be interested in obtaining a house ike this?
5. Could yOr make a down payment of $s5oOO9 -
s. How many bedrooms would you prefer? -
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Our food editor goes to visit the
home Of the TabascO pepper. She
returns with some Old-time recipes
AVERY ISLAND, LA.

AVERY ISLAND, La.
DEEP in the heart of Acadia country at New
- Iberia, La, lies a comely little island kingdom
of pepper and salt. This is the US. home Of the
Tabasco pepper, site of the Oldest and thickest salt
vein in the Western Hemisphere. Newly added to
the scene: 81 prolific oil wells knee-deep in the
marshes. Avery Island is the name, the private
estate of the Avery and Mcllhenny clans. A realm
family-controlled now into the sixth generation.
Here is world apart. You cross Bay Bridge by
permission only. as guest or on some special
MISSION perhaps to visit the beauty spots which
have been opened to the public for those who pay
small fee.
fyou are travelling the old Spanish trail through
Louisiana, that's US. 60 detour to the island for
visit to the faiyland known as jungle Gardens
This was the dream and creation of the late Edward
Avery McIlhenny who collected these rare plants
and shrubs from all over the world. You must see
Bird City, heron sanctuary located on an arti-
fetal lake between the low hills.
My trip to Avery Island was to visit its kitchens,
to talk to the cooks who had learned their little
miracles at mama'S elbow, cooks who still insist
on making things like beaten biscuits. And thank
the Lord for such infinite blessings! MIR. Walter
McIlhenny, director Of this domain, had gwen
permission for me to come and learn first hand
the secrets of Creole and Cajun cookery.
Levers ef Feeds Highly Spiced
FRsT day there I spent sightseeing. l wanted to
see the pepper fields, and visit the plant where
Tabasco sauce is made. There behind the ivy
covered walls saw thousand casks holding the
pepper mash, sealed under salt and left to age as
fine wine is. The peppers are macerated; no heat
touches the fruit except the kiss of the It's
after three-year mellowing period that the mash
is ready to blend with the vinegar then passed
through fine sieves and bottled as sauce.
Mr. Walter told me the story of TabaSco's
beginning. The New Orleans family of Edward
McIhenny, banker impoverished by the War
Between The States, originated the condiment in
the 1905. He had been given the pepper seeds by
a soldier returning from the Mexican War who
had found the pepper growing in the State of
Tabasco. MIR. McIlhenny and his father-in-law,
Judge David Avery, were lovers of foods highly
Evening star., 1955-05-08
All The Minerals, All The
Ntamins, All The Food Energy
OF the "HIeH-PRIcE SPREAD ARE IN ToDAYs
Blue Bonnet Marsarine!

SOGooD for your family! Com
pared to the "high-price" spread,
BLUE BONNET Margarine gives
you: All the Milk Minerals-all
the calcium and phosphorus! 1t
gives four times more Vitamin D;
is more dependable source of
Vitamin A the year round; con-
tains Vitamin E! And it gives all
the valuable Food Energy of the
"high-price" spread!
BLUE BONNET spreads so
smoothly, always tastes so sunny
sweet, it delights you-every
pound. Get BLUE BONNET for all
8: Flavorl Nutrition! Economy!
Evening star., 1955-05-08

to the island for visit each winter. Uncle Rufus
and Aunt Clara left her their place complete with
Mary and Levi Dunn - it's their home, too. The
Dunns have managed the house and grounds for
~ years.
1t was Mary Of the soft voice and the good
brown eyes who told me, ANY bread is lost that
is more than two days Old" 1t was Mary who
gave me the oyster soup recipe, hand-down
from Rosenlary's grandmother, Mrs. William
Matthews of New Orleans. A secret in the soup:
Put somep'n good in, to get sOmep'n good out.
lived in MIR. Walters guest house, this being
two reconditioned slave cabins, glass-walled Iiv
ing room in between. Here, Hazel Whitith, is
kitchen queen. She gave me recipes in voice ripe,
rich and rounded, "Never mind about how much
jes you remember smellin' and tastin' and cookin'
all goes together"
A warm February day 10 of US were off for
picnic on Mr.. Walters Heron, an 85-foot yacht.
Down sleepy Petit Bayou Anse, past tremendous
oil fields in the marshlands, on to Vermilion Bay,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

spiced, SO the seeds we're sown on Avery Island,
the family plantation.
War brought ruin to the island empire but the
peppers survived. The family ground these to use
in sauce to zest the days meager fare. That
sauce was of taste-tingling holiness that got
itself talked about. Eventually it came to the
attention of E. c. Hazard of New York City,
president of the largest wholesale grocery in the
East. He ordered a few dozen bottles. That was
the beginning! Before 1900 cooks the world round
knew the heat power in a single drop Of Tabasco.
Today on the eastern slopes of the island, 500
cultivated pepper acres fame to scarlet for early
autumn harvesting.
A Secret in the SouP
SECOND day on the island started my tour eating
my way around from kitchen to kitchen. learned
about lost bread" at mid-morning breakfast
with Mrs. Harold Osborn. This is Rosemary
McIlhenny, the beloved Uncle Ned's daughter,
now married and living in Oklahoma but back
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Jimmy Russell and Brooks
Wheauey spent the weekend at
Valley Forge, Pa, with the Boy
Scouts.
Miss Charlotte White attended
BPW banquet at Chesapeake City
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mace Turner and two sons
and brother, Albert Willoughby of
Reliance, visited the Roland Rus
sells on Sunday.
The Trinity WSCS will not meet
on Friday evening but will hold
their regular meeting on Saturday
evening.
Please note the change in SER
vices at Trinity. Due to the change
in the charge at the recent confer
ence, preaching service will be held
this Sunday, May %, at 10 a. m.
Church School at IL a. m.
The WSCS will meet at the Dub
lin Hill Community Hall on Satur-
day evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock.
This change in dates was made as
the spring concert will be on Fri
day evening at the Bridgeville
Consolidated School, and many of
the young people from this COM
munity will take part.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
TRINITY

Church services at Trinity
Methodist Church have been
changed due to the change of the
charge.
Preaching service on Sunday,
May p, at 10 a. m. Church School
at IL a. m. At this time we hope
to welcome the new pastor, Rev.
Henderson, who will live at Can
non and serve as pastor at Cannon,
Trinity and Cokesbury.
Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. t. White and daughter.
Mrs. A. T. White celebrated her
10th birthday on Friday. On Sat-
urday Mr.. and Mrs. White, Miss
Charlotte White and their guest,
Mrs. Osie Fisher, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie
Brown, near Greenwood.
Misses Linda Hopperstead and
Bonnie Milspaw were weekend
guests of Miss Joyce Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seely of
Woodenhawk spent Saturday eve
ming with the Samuel Warning
tons.
Miss Diane Russell of Seaford
spent Sunday with Miss Carol Rus
sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Char
lotte White and guest, Mrs. Osie
Fisher had delightful ride
through northern Delaware and
Parts of Pennsylvania on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack fitlick
Phone Harrington 34s

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard DuRoss
and Mrs. Thelma Adams of Will
mington are spending five week:
with their brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lee Wix OF
Bakersfield. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Wiley. Mrs. James
Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jar
rell and Mrs. Nellie FARRELL spent
Sunday at Longwood Gardens and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ow-
ems and family of Colonial Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Richardson
were weekend guests of Mrs
Helen Pyle, Miss Anna Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp en-
tertained their children and grand
children at a turkey dinner recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley
entertained the senior class, of
which their daughter Marlene, is
a member. at a dinner held in the
New Century Club recently. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Brobst and son David. Miss Lor-
eta Paskey, Miss Leona Dickrager
and Archie Clagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Denney
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney.
Mrs. Preston Trice of Penns-
grove, N. j., has been spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gruwell
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Their daughter Joyce, student
nurse, returned home with them
for Saturday evening and Sunday.
The senior class returned from
it's annual New York trip on Sun
day. The students were accompan-
led on the trip by Mrs. William
Cluley, Sr., and Melvin Brobst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children spent Sunday with
relatives in Bel Air, Md
Miss Shirley Harrington and
Kenneth Corrin of Wilmington
were among a group from the Uni
versity of Delaware who enjoyed a
house party in Rehoboth last week
end.
Mrs. Fred Powell was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tscherfing-
er, Sr., of Orlando, Fla, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Messner.
Cadets William Goodwin and
William Wix of West Point were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keeler of
Newark were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway.
Miss Christine Powell of Upper
Montclair, N. j., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

ing on file certified proof of age
which would show the young per
son to be at least 16, the farmer
protects himself from uninten.
tional violation of the law" Mr.
Hargadine said.
Mr.. Hargadine pointed out that
the progress in getting rural and
migrant children in school re-
suits from vigorous enforcement
of the agricultural child-labor pro-
visions, of the Act plus excellent
cooperation from principals and
school attendance workers. "Vigi-
lance in the areas where crops are
being raised, where children are
likely to be employed and with an
who are absent from school, will
greatly advance rural school en-
rollment," he asserted.
Last year, the U. S. Department
of Labor's Wage and Hour Divi-
sion Investigators found 1889 chill
dren under 16 employed during
school hours in violation of the
law ,on 1895 farms. The great ma
jority of these farms had not been
investigated before, and most of
the farmers came into compliance
when the law was explained to
them.
Copies of the Wage and Hour
Child-Labor Bulletin, No. 102, What
Farmers Should Know About the
Child-Labor Requirements of the
ELSA" can be obtained by farmers
from the following U. S. Labor De-
partment's regional and field
offices: In Philadelphia. Pa.-525
Lafayette Bldg, 437 Chestnut ST;
Pittsburgh, Pa.1,,1001 Victory Bldg,
Liberty Avenue and Ninth Street;
Baltimore, Md.-303B Calvert Bldg,
Fayette and ST. Paul SITS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Mrs. Elsie O'Neal has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Keeler
of Townsend.
A Mother and Daughter Banquet
| sponsored by the Brownie and Girl
Scout Troops, will be held on Fri
day evening at the American Leg
ion Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain and
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks spent
/ the weekend in Virginia.
At the Methodist Conference held
in Wilmington last week, Mrs. Earl
| Sylvester and Fulton Downing
were elected delegates to the
Northeastern Jurisdictional Con-
ference to be held in Ocean City,
N. j.
John Walls is representing the
local Huber Baking Company this
week in Courtland, n. Y. Mrs.
Walls and children spent Saturday
in Chester, Pa, and were accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs.
Lewis Bostic.
Mr.. Ralph Chapman, Miss Hattie
Williams and Walter Williams of
Snow Hill, Md, We're dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toppin.
Miss Leona Dickrager was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Fulton Downing
on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Powell and Miss EliZ-
abeth Shaw visited friends in vii
mington on Monday.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club held it's regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday of
last week at the home of Mrs. JOS
eph Konesv with Mrs. Charles
Greenhaugh as co-hostess. The
president, Mrs. Francis Winkler,
presided at the business meeting.
The club leaders, Mrs Fred
Martin and Mrs. Francis Winkler
represented the club at the Leader
Training meeting on "Refinishing
Furniture" held May II and May
19. A demonstration on this sub
ject will be given by them at the
regular June meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Norman Brown
with Mrs: Leonard Taylor assist
ing.
Mrs. Walter Winkler and Mrs.
Charles Greenhaugh will repre-
sent the local club at the Program
Planning meeting to be held in
Dover on June 9.
An announcement was made of
the Eighth Annual Delmarva Chic
ken Festival being held in Oman
cock, Va, on June 13, IA and Is.
All entries must be submitted by
May 21.
$12.95 was realized from the
white elephant sale held during
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Farmers Advised
On Child Labor
Department OF Labor CautiOns On
Hire OF Children Under is

The U. S. Department of Labor
today advised farmers whose crops
or products go into interstate Oh
foreign commerce to refuse tC
recruit, hire or allow local resi-.
dent and migrant children under
16 years of age to work on their
farms during the hours the dis
trict school is in session.
The Fair Labor Standards Act
provides in case of wilful VIC
lation of it's child-labor require
ments, a fine up to $4,000. The
Secretary of Labor, James P. Nit
chell, is legally empowered to ask
a Federal district court to restrain
future violations by injunction.
According to William Hargadine
Jr., Regional Director of the U. S.
Department of Labor's Wage and
Hour Division, the farmer is in
violation of the Federal law and
held directly responsible for every
under-age child working on his
farm during school hours, includ-
ing children hired individually or
as part of family group by labor
contractors or professors.
The agricultural child-labor pro-
visions Of the Federal Wage and
Hour Law. Mr. Hargadine said.
apply to all children except the
farmers own children working on
the home farm. '"The law sets no
minimum age for employment of
children in agriculture before or
after school hours, on Saturdays
or Sundays, or during school holi-
days or regular school vacation
Periods he added eff youths
claiming to be 16 or II years of
age approach Pennsylvania. Della
ware or Maryland State farmers for
jobs during school hours, the far
mers should insist that the young
wage earners secure age certifi-
Gates from their local school Off
Gals Mr.. Hargadine declared.
Age certificates under the state
law. by requesting and maintain
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
GOES TO TOWN

RUSSELL SPRINGS, Ky. Up
jeff Baker visited Russell Spring
for the first time in As years, al
though he lives only IL miles away.
The last time he saw his county
seat was in 1907, when he attended
dance. He got married shortly
afterward and really settled down.
Jeff, now in his 70s, hitched a
ride to town i'm the mailman s
horseless carriage. He observed the
newfangled electric lights, the NOV
ing picture houses, paved streets
and bustling traffic and remarked /:
This place certainly has chang
ed quite bit"
Then he returned to his country
home. Didn't say when he'2 return.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
BACK 70 SCHOOL

BIRD CITY, Kas. Up Mrs.
Earnest Bressler. and her 15-year-
old daughter are both sophomore
in high school. Mrs. Bressler's mo-
theirs death left her with the Job
of keeping house for her father and
brother, cutting short her girlhood
school days.
Now she's a student again-as
we'll as q member of the board OF
the Kansas Parent-Teacher Assn.
Her three children and her husband
VINO owns a couple Of farms and
two implement firms-are enthusi-
astic boosters in her return TO
school.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
SECOND STORY CAR

DETROIT -(P1- A new car
sailed right through Mrs. Liptack' s
second story window. 1t was
launched when an auto haulaway
truck roared off an expressway
exit ramp and crashed into the Lip
tack home. The driver said his
brakes failed. Two other new cars
remained on the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
PUTTING ON THE DOG

FLINT, Mich. Up Even the
stray dog is falling victim to pro-
gress. Dog Warden Max Cole now
has his trucks connected by two
way radio with the sheriff's office.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1955-11-27
4AU SANCTION SOUGHT
Stor Games Moy Include
National Meet for Women

An effort to include a woment
national championship tracl
meet in The Star Games Janu.
Iary 2l win be made at the an
nual convention of the AAU this
week in Louisville. KY.
At the same time the District
delegates viii attempt to acquire
the women's olympic track and
field tryouts. with the Washing
ton Department Of the Amer
ican Legion as sponsor. The try
outs are slated for late summer
or early fall next year.
Representing Washington will
be James A. Reilly. District AAU
president; Edward Rosenbloom
and Howard P. Bailey, past presi-
dents, and John j. (Jockol Mil
Ter, chairman of the District
Boxing Commission. They viii
seek a clearer definition of the
territory embraced by the Dis
trict AAU.
Miller will press for an amend
ment to the AAU boxing rules
which would prohibit the use Of
headgear. He has pointed out
that headgear is not permitted
in the Olympic Games, and that
it has not been proved an ef-
fective safety factor. At last
years AAU convention an effort
to have the headgear made