davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
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SUSAN RopI

Susan Bodi, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bodi of
ITO E. Third St., stillborn at
Mercy hospital Jan. 6, was buried
in Riverview cemetery following
funeral services conducted at the
grave Saturday at $3.50 by Intern
Paul Long. Rites were in charge
of the Neidecker Eberle LeVeck
mortuary. Surviving with the par
ents, Raymond and Dolores Fry
man Bodi, are brother and sister
Raymond Michael and Linda Lou;
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fryman of Port Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Bodi of Oak Harbor, and
Mrs. Olga Fryman of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

Neidecker Eberle Leyeck NOR
tuary were held Thursday at
from st. Mary's Greek Catholic
church. The Rev. FIR. George Sim
shok officiated and burial was
made in the church cemetery. Mr..
Motel, widowed, is survived by sons
Nicholas and John, Jr., Povt Clin-
ton; daughters, Mrs. Ann Callihan
of Saginaw, Mrs. Sophia McKeever,
Fremont and Mrs. Helen Tiedman
of Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Steve
Kolston of Reading, and 20 grand
children. He was born October Is,
1875, in Czechoslovakia, son of
John and Anne Motel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
It is the opinion of the members
of the recently deposed Oak Har
Dor Park Board that the public
might be interested in a brief res
ume on what has been accomplish
ed over the span of years in which
the Board was empowered with su.
pervisory authority.
Starting with COW pasture, the
plans and blue prints were laid out,
designating the 1andscaping, the
parking and picnic areas, the spot
for the shelterhouse and the var
ious Fairgrounds. Water lines and
sewers we're put in with consider
able effort and expense. An at
tractive masonry entrance was
erected, drinking fountains, out
door grills, tables and benches
were installed. Trees and shrubs
were planted and nurtured, the
drives were graveled and protective
barriers placed around the parking
lots. Playground equipment for the
youngsters was provided. A shelter
house with adequate toilet accom-
modations was built. A well lighted
soft ball diamond provides recrea-
ton for many enthusiasts of that
pastime, while still affording a
place for daytime base ball.
The multiple-use court, which
will provide a skating rink in the
winter and all weather tennis
courts from Spring until Fall, was
the next major project on the
agenda, but since the Board was
stymied in its efforts to place a
bond issue on the ballot this Fall,
no other immediate source of rev.
enue was available to consummate
the job.
The Park Board wishes to ex-
press its deep appreciation to the
many clubs, organizations and in
dividuals who have contributed
time, money and services in assist
ing it in bringing the Park to its
present status. This unstinted sup
port proved to the Board members
how many, many people in our
community are interested in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Ottawa County News
~ ~. At.

Ottawa County News
Port Clinton, Ohio
Dear Friends:
A word of thanks to all of you
for your fine cooperation during
the past year. Your acceptance oi
our news articles and columns was
a big factor in the success of the
1855 Extension Service program.
We make our annual report to
the Agricultural Council on Jan
uary IL. After that a brief report
of 1855 activities will be released
You are invited to this annual
meeting to be held at 8 pm. in the
Extension Office.
Sincerely,
Fred T. Grimm
County Agricultural
Agent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

plaid garment you're working
with, you must match your patch
to the plaid, of course.
|
Helpful Hints For
| Harassed Housewives Dept.
guess it's been quite awhile
since I've included one of these
"hints", but someone gave me this
| idea, and l think it's a good one
Unravel yarn from the backs Of
worn-out mittens and wind it on
spools. You'll soon have a collec
tion of colored yarn for mending
and believe me, it's frustrating to
find just a wee little hole in a
sweater and not be able to mend
it because your don't have the
proper colored yarn.
Today's Biz Of Nonsense
Robby's mother couldn't bring
herself to tell the little boy that
his adored pet, dog named
Paddy, had been run over. When
he came home from school she
talked of other things for a few
minutes, but the boy inevitably
asked: Where's Paddy?"
The mother drew deep breath.
Paddy has been killed by an
automobile" she told him.
"Oh", said the boy, and went
whistling out to play. The mother
was astonished, but finally told
herself it was all for the best.
Dinner time came, and the boy
trooped in. His first words on en-
tering the house were: where's
Paddy?"
Darling, "his mother said softly,
81 told you this afternoon that
Paddy had been killed by an auto
mobile"
The little boy burst into tears.
His mother said: "Wten I told you
this afternoon, it didn't seem to
bother you"
mo-" shifted the boy. II thought
you said Daddy"
I've been trying for a long time
to find recipe for home made
mince meat, and now have one,
thanks to Mrs. Walter Brugger, of
rural Oak Harbor. / guess that
most homemakers nowadays prefer
to buy packaged mincemeat, but it
sure doesn't have the flavor of the
homemade variety. Mrs. Brugger
says she makes this every year,
sometimes she just uses hamburg
instead of the regular chopped
beef.
"Mincemeat"
2 C. chopped beef
A c. tart apples
2 C. raisinS
2 C. sugar
2 C. currants
C. cider
C. meat stock
C. citron
C. Suet, chopped
tbsp each of nutmeg, cloves,
and cinnamon.
2 tsp. salt
Cook lean beef until tender, let
cool in the liquid. Put through
food chopper, Mix all ingredients
together and cook slowly for l hr.
Seal in jars while hot. This will
make 5 pints.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Farm Bureau Head
On Luebcke Program

n. D. Heckashorn, Forest, presi-
dent OF fhe Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation. will be a guest of
Grace Luebcke on her Farmers
Wife" radio program from FIRE.
mont WFRo Saturday at 1880
am.
Mrs. Luebeke will interview
both Mr.. Heckathorn and his
wife on her Saturday morning
broadcast which has q wide list
ening audience here. Her povIar
weekly column appears in The
News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

born August %, 1908 at Rocky
Ridge, daughter of James A. and
Mary Schrambrom Barnes. In 1923
she married Ralph Boysen, who
died three months later. In 1882
she married Fred Strohscher who
died in 1888.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

Bassett's Super Market, of Oak
Harbor, have installed a new FAST
CHECK OUT stand to increase the
efficiency in checking out. Mr..
BaSsett stated that continued i'm
provements are made in his store
from time to time to give the best
to their many customers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

development of Memorial Park,
and their efforts materially sup
plimented the aid provided by our
Village Council. For the financial
support and the cooperation which
the Council were able to render,
the Board was indeed grateful.
The Board earnestly urges the
continued support of the COM
munity in the Park program.
The eX-Park Board
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
THE |
FARMERS WIFE

II an experiment that's beer
tried out by some agronomists a
Purdue University turns out to bt
successful and practical, farmer
who have too wet, poorly drained
fields on their farms, and also ;
cutting of hay that got wet anC
wasn't fit for the cows to eat NIGH
be able to virtually "kill two bird:
with one stone" Here's their ides
- to stuff old crop residues such
as straw, weeds, alfalfa, or corn
cobs into the subsoil to make il
catch and hold more water. They
run a forage chopper in the field
along side a sub-soiler, and blow
the trash into the channel in the
sub soil made by this implement
They put 2 tons of trash per acre
in the ground, and were gratified
to find that later when a 51a inch
rain fell in 3 days, there was very
little run-off from the stuffed
soil", that when they opened one
Of these channels, clear water ran
out, showing that the soil was not
eroding. The idea sounds good, but
how practical would it be from the
standpoint of the expense of using
this as supplemental drainage?
Did you see Mrs. Virginia Hart
sock, Home Demonstration Agent
from Lucas County, demonstrate a
new way to patch small holes in
woolen garments on Jim Nessles'
Tv show the other day? It's pretty
discouraging when you find small
moth hole in your good coat or a
hole burned in hubby's suit pants
from falling cigarette or cigar
ashes, and, according to Mrs. Hart
sock, these small holes are quite
easy to patch. The first thing to do
is to carefully cut the hole into a
small square or oblong shape so
that the edges are straight with
grain of fabric. Then find a small
piece of wool of same material
from the facing or hem of the gar
ment, lay this scrap on the table
with the hole in garment to be
mended over the patch. (Wrong
side of the garment should be up
during this whole procedure). Take
a small piece of absorbent cotton,
dip in. some talcum powder and
pat over the hole. Remove garment
and you will have a perfect pattern
of the hole on the patch formed by
the talcum powder Cut out this
pattern with a scissors. and fit
right into the opening just like a
jig-saw puzzle. On wrong SIDE, yet,
baste lightly, catching each side of
patch to the garment, making sure
Blasting doesn't show on right side.
Don't attempt to turn under ana
raw edges, the raw edges, the raw
edges fit together, you see. Use
thread same color as material, this
basting is not removed.) After it's
basted, take piece of "iron-on"
mending patches, the knitted kind
preferred, and still working from
the wrong side of the garment
press this patch, Gt should be
quite a bit larger than the mended
place. over basted opening with a
hot iron. If you look at the coat
on the right side now, you can't
see where it's been mended. If it's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
MISS JULIA BEcK

Invalided for many years by
multiple sclerosis, Miss Julia Beck,
Sc, died Monday night at the FIRE.
mont Road home of her brother
in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Keyes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
JOHN MOTEL. SR.

John Motel, Sr., 70, who for "a
years had been a drill operator at
the Kelly Island Co., died in his
sleep early Sunday at the home of
a son, Nicholas Motel, Route 2.
Funeral services in charge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY B. Leroy GILBERT

Step-by-step procedure for de-
veloping various parts of the
home grounds are helpful to the
average home owner.
Since most readers request
advice in working out founda-
ton paintings, this phase of the
problem receives priority, with
today's plan showing the proper
treatment for the corner of a
house.
First, study the perspective
sketch to get better idea of
the general arrangement, and
then examine the planting plan
for specific selections.
The largest specimen in this
group is a dwarf tree. Note that
1t alone has the needed mass to
tie house to grounds. The tree
also concentrates interest on the
structure even though partially
screening it. There are but a
few sites that do not offer suf-
ficient space for the use of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Corner PLANTING
Bans Harsh Lines

dwarf tree or else large grow
ing shrub in such a location
I Now observe the composition
and choice of the smaller plants
in front of foundation walls
They have sufficient mass to
nestle the corner into the lawn
but are not so heavy as to hide
the house behind over-grown
bushes. Good scale is an i'm
portant attribute of attractive
foundation paintings.
In studying the plan and the
lists offering alternates for each
location, remember that the ma
IterialS allow substitutions from
one group'to the other if a single
listing doesn't fit your particular
needs. The plants listed for shade
were selected from those kinds
which will serve equally well in
a sunny spot.
Booklets Available
Booklets Available at Cost: To
receive any one of the following
write me in care of Newspaper
Features Syndicate, Inc. 20 E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Madison street. Chicago 8, III.
enclosing a self-addressed
stamped envelope and the re-
quested amount of money. The
prices are: Ornamental Shrubs
for the Small Home, zoe in coin;
Deciduous Trees for the Small
Home, zoe in coin: Coniferous
Evergreens, 10c in coin; Pruning
Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens,
l0c in coin. To receive all four,
enclose a large, self addressed
envelope with a Scent stamp
and Coo in coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they enclose a photo
graph of their house and a scaled
drawing of not less than 16 feet
to the inch. The drawing, should
show the front yard, lot boun-
daries. size and location of house.
walks, drive and points of the
compass. Requests should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
This Method Speeds
CEILING Paint Job

In painting a ceiling you can
go to town with a roller II you
paint the edge first with two
inch brush. Experts recommend
rolling forward and back, over
tapping the strip you have
painted with a brush.
Roll a second and third strip
in the same way, overlapping
each strip slightly. Then to level
the paint, roll across the strips.
Continue over the ceiling in
this manner, but be sure to do
the entire ceiling at one session.
This will prevent lap marks
from showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Cup Hooks Can Serve
AS Tool Hunoers

Utilize all space on perforated
cardboard tool board.
Do it by using cup hooks for
tool hangers where Turing strips
block supporting ends of regular
hangers, says a national home
magazine.
Hooks--or L-screws-will help
to hold the cardboard to the
Turing strips. Also, they provide
extra room for lightweight
wrenches. hammers, squares, and
so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

addressed to the author (address
Iabove) and must be accompanied
by stamped, self -addressed en-
velope.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
Swim Classes This Summer

Chief Roland vickery will again conduct swim classes at Mission Lake this year. Applications are now being taken.
 The classes are planned for July, and will be conducted four days a week. It is planned to. teach the boys and girls separately, instead of grouping them together as last year. A tentative schedule, which may be changed before the actual classes, is to hold classes Tuesday and Thursday for the boys and Wednesday and Friday for the girls. There will be no classes on Saturdays or Mondays.
 The period of instruction is plan ned for two or three weeks. When the classes will be held, depends on the weather" stated Chief Vickery in making the announce ment.
 The object of the lessons is to teach safety in the water. The Chief will teach the youngsters to breath properly in the water, ex- haling and inhaling, prone float ing, and the use of the arms and legs in remaining afloat. The re- suit is the overcoming of fear of water in the child.
 Vickery's classes proved very popular last year. With good weather the classes should draw hundreds of youngsters. He has been in rescue work with the Red Cross for more than twenty years, and was a life guard at Miami Beach, Florida, Orchard Beach, N. Y. and Rockaway Beach, N. Y. He was the recipient of the coveted Red Cross medal for his efforts in rescue work.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
Show Kodiak
 On Television

Kodiak and its outdoor activities will be featured soon on television in the States as a result of a pic ture taking expedition just com pleted.
 J. E. Van Maur, Denver Sim mons and James Crum, all of Col lumbus, Ohio, returned Monday night after weeks trip to Uyak Bay aboard Bill Poland's 45 foot cruiser "Katmai." The trip was made primarily in order to get moving pictures for a 13 weeks televiSion show on Kodiak bear hunting, to be featured soon on station WLWC, at Columbus, Ohio.
 More than 5000 feet of film was shot showing the taking of a 10 foot 11z inch Kodiak bear, fishing in Karluk River, sealhunting, sea- lions, eagles, foxes, together with scenes in and around Kodiak.
 Unfortunately, most of the pic lures taken were made during the rainy weather. Simmons, the pho- tographer for the expedition. re- ported that very little color would be seen in the series as a result.
 Nick Nikeferoff also accom- panied the party as guide.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
Interest In Alaska Mounts
 As Result Of AVA Publicity

The stockpile of 75,O00 four color Alaska folders published by the Alaska Visitors Association, is melting rapidly as requests for them are pouring in. Frank H. Whaley, managing director of AVA said 1000 individual requests week ly were being handled by the Ju- neau AVA office and nearly that many out of the Anchorage office.
 Bulk shipments to commercial firms, carriers, travel agents, auto clubs covering 50 foreign coun- tries and all states, are being handled by West-Marquis Inc. Ad-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

vertising Agency in Seattle. Thurs day and Friday of last week, 100 such requests were filled accord ing to Stuart Nicholson of West Marquis.
 This deluge of requests is a re suit of an advertising and promo ton campaign being carried on by AVA, Whaley explained.
 Identifying buttons, a welcome letter from Gov. B. Frank Heintzie- man, and a visitor survey card are now being given to Alaska visitors upon arrival in the Territory. Al askans will be able to spot the visi- tors and offer hospitality.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
RADIO PROGRAMS = AIRS
 96O On Your Dial

9:15-Rex Koury 9:30-TennesSee Ernie Show 10:00-News, Announcements 10:30-Musical Notes & Anecdote 11:30-At Ease 11:45-Bob Crosby 12:00-Noonday Music 12:30-Weather and News 1;00-Behind the Story 1:30-Carnival of Music 2:00-Martin Block 2:30-Ccncert Hall 3:00-AFRTS News 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee & Molly 3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-Armed Forces Digest 4:00-Matinee 4:30-Music Shop 5:00-Bulletin Board 7:55-Ebony and Ivory 10:0O-AFRTS News 10:15-Jukebox Journal 10:30-Night Watch 11:30-One Night Stand 11;55-Organ Music -Midnight-Sign off
 Monday 10:15--Bobby Hammach 11:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 12:45-Musical Express 1:15-Science Editor 00-Bulletin Board 5:05-Treasury Bandstand- 6:15-Time Out For Sports 6:30-A1aska Hayride 7;00-Ed Sullivan 7;30-Honey Mooners 8:00-Contest Theatre 8:45-Land of the Free s coolest of Groucho 9:30-BoX Thirteen 8:55-The Todds 9:40-The Weather Marches
 Tuesday 10;15-Navy Bands ~ss@ 11:00-Faith For Today 12:45-GueSt Star 1:15-My First Fifty Years 5:05-Baseball Game 7:0O-7:0O AFRS News 7:05-Perry Como 7:30-$64,00 Question 8:00-Dr. Six Gun 8:30--You Are There 9;Q0-Music for America 9;30-The Whistler
 Wednesday 10:15-In the Mood 11:00-Mid-Week Devotions 12:45--Musical Express 1:15-Adventures in Research 5:05-Mostly Dixie 6:15-Time Out for Sports 6:30-Northern Roundup 7:o0-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North 7:30@Tex Williams 9:00-People Are Funny 8:30-Gunsmoke 9:00-Truth or Consequences 9:30-John Steel
 Thursday l0:15-Serenade in Blue 11:00-Christians in Action 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-Literary Greats 5:05>-Baseball Game 7:00-AFRTS News E05-Perry Como 7:30-Gene Autry 8:00-Romance 8:30-Liberty Theatre 9:00-Truth or Consequences 9:30-Dragnet
 Friday 11:00-Ava Maria Hour
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

C6k0EW8y 6:00-Rise and Shine 7:00-News, Weather & Amour.
 cementS 7:15-Latin Beat 7:30-Polka Party 8:00-Starr of Space 8:25-Children Time 8'30-No School Today 8:55-The Thing Called Life 9:00-Inheritance 9:25-Great Disasters 9:30-Galen Drake 9:55-Robert Mill 10:00-News, & Announcements 10:15-Robert Q. Lewis 10:30@Inheritance 11:00-Syncopation Piece 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Science of the Air 12:00-Hawaii Calls 12:30-Weather, News 12:45-MuSic For Americans 1:00-Army Hour 1:30-Hollywood Music Hall 1.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:00-By Request S;oo-AFRs News 7a 3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30-Memo For Americans 4:00-America's Popular Music 5:O0-AFRTS News 5;05-Baseball Game 7:00-Edgar Bergen 7;30-CiSco Kid 7:50-Camp Fire 3;00-Jack Carson l.. R 8:30-John Steel sAa~as- 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:00-AFRTS News ~@ 9:15-Teddy Wilson 9:30-Grand Ole Opera 10:00-Johnny Dollar 10:3O-Modern Moods 11:00-After Hours 1:00-Sign Off \ g
 Sunday 0-Weather and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 9:OO-Protestant Hour 9:30-Negro College Choir 9:55-Robert Mills 10:O0-Catholic Hour 10:30-Eternal Light 11:00-Fine Arts String Quartet 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning l2:0O-Howard Barlow 12:45-Stand By 1:00-Philadelphia Orchestra 1:55-Art Baker Notebook 2:0O-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-On a Sunday Afternoon 3:00-AFRTS News 3:15-Tony Martin 3:S0-New England (Survey) 3:45-Popular Vocal 3;5O-Bulletin Board 4:00-Biographies In Sound 5:00-Portraits in Music 5:30-Music Views from Holly
 wood 6:00-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports Rehash 6:30-Sunday with aGrroway 7:00-Mitch Miller 7:45-Terri Lee 7:30-Sunday with Garroway 8:00-What's My Line S:25-Johnny Lee Wells 8;30-Life is Worth Living 3:55-The Weather Marches 9:0O-AFRTS News 9:15-To Be Perfectly Frank 9:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:50-Guy Lombardo 10:00-Adventures of Sherlock 10:30--Sunday Reveries 11:Oo-Sign Off
 Daily
The guardian., 1956-05-05

Real Estate
187 Townsend st.
GA 2 1897
ROxbury IS, Mass.
LOWER BRACKET
Fenwick ST.. RoxburY - 3
family house. 5-5-5 rooms.
stove heat. 8 piece white
bath. price Ss.ooo.oo.
Mills ST - family. 8 room
house $500
Thornton ST.. RoxburY - /
family single. 8 rooms. IL
steam heater with oil, hard.
wood floors. large yard.
t$lo.0oo)
Townsend ST., Roxbury-3
family brick, 3 seperate
heaters. 3-4-4 rooms and re.
ception hall. CT. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deckard ST.. Roxbury - 8
family brick SIS rocms.
tile baths. hardwood floors.
large yard spacious for
flower garden. parking
space for car. Price Sl3.5oo
Intervale ST. - 3 family
brick. ass rooms $500
CRAWFORD ST.. RoxburY -
212 family house. frame. 4.
ga rooms. reception hallsa
all hardwood floors. moo.
ern apt. tile baths. 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledge ST., RoxburY -
2 family brick. TT rooms. q
car garage. 2-sep. oil heat
ers. hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Homestead ST - 2 family
brick TT rooms. Q car ga.
rage. 2 sep. oil heaters
Sle.500
Crawford ST.. RoxburY -
215 family house. s-s-5 rms.
2 baths on each floor. tile
kitchen and baths, / car
garage 5000 So. feet of
land $4,000.
Pasadena Rd.. Dorchester
2 family brick. TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
porch, q sep. h.w. heaters
with OIL 2-car garage.
$4,000.
Any of these houses can be
seen at any time. Call for
an appointment.
VIM. n. Weeks
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
The guardian., 1956-05-05

YOUR local paper Is the
best read of all publications.
Use its ads.