davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
CLUB MEETS

CLUB MEETS
DR.. and Mrs. ]. /. Rhiel enter
tanned their Duplicate Bridge Club
Sunday evening. First prize was
taken by Dr. Rhiel and second by
Mrs. Jack Lay.
The group will meet next on
March 18 with DIR. and Mrs. Cor
don r. Ley entertaining.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
MOZART CLUB

The February meeting of the
Mozart Club has been cancelled.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bracken with Mrs. Wilbur c. Gill
as co-hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
is HOSTESS

Mrs. John Faris was hostess to
her bridge club Monday evening
Substitute players were Mrs.
Dwight Fox and Mrs. Kenneth
Krupp.
Mrs. Kenneth Black took first
prize and Mrs. Faris second. The
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Earl Gardner March 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. Lester Du Brie and Ulmer
Barnum were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philo F. Pearce
and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
JOLLY TEN

When Mrs. Francis Carter enter.
tanned the jolly 10 Sewing Club
Tuesday night, supper instead of
Ihe usual after-meeting refresh.
ments was enjoyed. Mrs. Phyllis
Nelson was welcomed as a new
member and others present were
Mrs. Walter JablonSki, Mrs. Burton
Neiiiquette, Mrs. Albert Grt,di,
Mrs. Ralph Gillespie, Mrs. Richard
Slaughterbeck, Mrs. Frank Huskey,
members, and Mrs. Harry Warren,
an added guest. Mrs. Velliquette
has the March meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
HAS CLUB

Mrs. Richard Smith was hostess
to her card club Monday evening.
Prizes were taken by Mrs. Robert
Lemon and Mrs. Donald Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
DUPLICATE

Mrs. VIM. Benedict entertained
her bridge club Monday evening.
A new round of Duplicate was
started with Mrs. Fred Meckfessel,
Jr. holding high score and Mrs.
A. M. Johnson, second.
Mrs. Irene Burke will be hos
tess to the group in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Betty OMAN Weds
Kenneth Boehler
In Lexington, Ky.

Miss Betty Oman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oman of Laurel
ave, was a pretty bride in blue
Saturday as she wed Kenneth
Boehler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Boehler of Tiffin. The marriage
was solemnized at II in First
Methodist church at Lexington,
KY. by the Rev. Stedman Bagby in
a double ring ceremony.
After a Florida honeymoon, the
bridal couple will be at home at
800 Meadow Lane, Lexington,
where Mr.. Boehler is production
manager for Standard Products.
Both were Tiffin University stud
ents. The bride until recently was
associated with the Jam Handy
Studio in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oman and
Mary, and Mrs. Gather Oman went
to Lexington for the wedding and
we're joined by Mrs. O'Nan's mo-
ther, Mrs. Carrie Murphy of Frank
fort, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Boeh-
ler of Tiffin were attendants.
Betty's light blue wool suit was
accented by grey metallic slippers
and bags. Her small hat was blue
and her corsage was white or
chids. Her matron of honor was
in light grey suit with black ac-
cessories and cOrsage of white
rores. Mrs. Oman selected smart
beige suit with brown accessories,
and Mrs. Bruce Boehler wore a
pink knit suit with black acces-
sories, both having white rose cor
sages. The wedding breakfast was
at Lexington's Little Inn.
-:-:-
PEo
PEG will meet March / at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Rhiel following
a one o'clock luncheon at the Is
land House. Officers will be elect
ed and installed. Mrs. Howard
Fulton has charge of the program.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

The Importance Of polished man.
ners. at any rate, is widely recog-
nized.
Il think manners are not just an
outside veneer" 17-year-old Yvonne
Thompson of Little Rock, Ark,
summed it up. They're a basic
part of your personality"
When it comes to assessing the
opposite sex, all seems sweetness
and light. A full Sc per cent of the
boys questioned consider their girl
friends polite and well-behaved,
while some 85 per cent of the girls
entertain a similar opinion about
their dates.
The Detroit youngster who in
dicted girls as loud and boSSy,"
claiming that "the first thing you
have to do is shut up your date be-
fore you can have a decent eve
ming" presented a distinct minority
view.
How does a boy best display
good manners?
An 18-year-old oxford Qowa)
girl suggested, He takes the girl to
parties with him and gets her ac-
quainted with the rest of his
friends" A 17-year-old girl from
Darien. Conn. said: He respects
the girl and her opinions. and he is
respectful and pleasant to her
family"
Jack Brusasco, IT. of ST. Louis,
put it this way: He acts kindly
to all womanhood, respects those
Evening star., 1956-12-30
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Americas teen-agerS, who rarely
hear themselves extolled as models
of politenesS, consider good man.
ners an important asset-and most
of them believe they're adequately
endowed with it.
Adult grumbles are dismissed with
the indignant comment that carp
ing grownups seem to have for
gotten they were once kids them
selves.
Our Nationwide survey of teen
ayers opinions on their own be-
havior showed that more than half
the boys. and seven out Of 10 of the
girls questioned think of their group
as well-mannered.
Its just all that bad publicity
which makes adults look down their
noses at teen-agers' manners" a
Rego Park IN. W lad declared.
And a 17-year-old girl briskly
counter attacked: Parents are the
ones with bad manners. First they
tell you to speak up and talk to
them like equals, and then they
crush you like a worm If you dare
express an opinion"
Evening star., 1956-12-30
COLLEGE AND YOU
Look Over the Catalogues
By STANLEY n. BRAINS
Third ol a Series

College and university catalogs
are apt 70 be bulky and. conse-
guently hard 10 read. But II you
know what you want TO find out.
they are much simpler than they
seem when you SIT down To exam
Inc one. think about the subject
matter you want 10 cover. and then
the rest can De easily eliminated.
You Will want 10 know about
Entrance requirements. They are
usually listed near the front. Look
particularly at the procedure for
submitting an application. and the
time table for doing so.
Expenses. All catalogs have a
section showing typical academic
fees. room and board charges. esti-
mates for books and social events.
and so on. These arc usually close
to minimums. and you will have TO
add your transportation to and
from school This section also will
tell you various methods OF pay
ments: installments are generally
permitted
Scholarships. student and loan
IHuuN. Ait1 AiG utSCflptQ, uoualiy
In detail It's worthwhile TO study
this section carefully-often enough
you may run into an opportunity
10 help your budget.
Services available. You will want
90 know about health facilities. per-
sonal counseling and guidance.
placement rules. regulations gov
erning campus life. provision for
religious Worship and perhaps
others
Courses Of study. You should
become thoroughly familiar with
the courses needed for graduation
IN liberal arts or for entry into pro-
feSsional or graduate schools.
Student activities. You may want
Information about fraternities and
SororitieS. social clubs. student gov
ernment organizations. musical or
ganizations. athletics. honor So
cieties. dramatics. student publica-
tons and other such matters.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Our Manners Are Good

who deserve respect. and uses tenn
perance in all his actions
On the other side, girls demon
Strate good behavior "by being on
time for appointments" in the view
of Springfield (Mo) lad echoing
an ancient male groan. Just being
respectful and good table manners
are also important" he added.
Girls felt the most important in
gradients of acceptable masculine
manners were these, in order of
priority: /. General courtesy and
politeness: 2. Proper etiquette
opening doors for ones date, help
ing her with her coat and so on;
3. Proper language; 4. Respect;
S. Consideration for the opposite
sex: 6, Avoidance of any embarrass-
ment for ones date: Z. Correct
dress and punctuality.
The boys prescription for girlST
included: 1. Courtesy and polite
ness; 2. Ladylike and good conver-
saticn: 3. Feminine behavior;
4 Careful dress; 5. Respect and ap-
probation.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
G,ods Con Help

Many eatalOgs list the graduates
Of the most recent year. See If
there are any from your home town.
II 50 Get in touch with them. Sally
S. of Toledo did Just that.
Here's what she has 10 say:
Il got acquainted with two sweet
girls. and they were wonderfully
helpful 10 me. They told me the
kind Of clothes I'd need. and the
Evening star., 1956-12-30

things I'd probably want to bring to
pretty up my dormitory room. and
ever so many other things"
Sally's experience can be yours.
Grads are almost delighted to talk
about their school. and you can
learn much from them. They will
often tell you drawbacks. too. as
well as virtues.
To check the experience of the
faculty. look over the list and see
how many instructors and profess
sors have MA. or Ph.D. degrees.
The more there are, the wider their
scholastic background. You may
find it interesting to see how many
of them can be found in Who's
Who. or American Men of Science.
or other such directories.
II the catalog lists students. see
how many different States are rep
resented (Private colleges will
usually have much wider distribu-
Evening star., 1956-12-30

tion.) Also note whether they come
from both rural and metropolitan
areas. The more diversity, the
greater the values in meeting them.
Notice the distribution of men to
women students. You'll likely have
more fun socially if your own sex
is in the minority or not far from
it. If the school is exclusively for
men or for women, the social aspect
will make it worthwhile to find out
whether there's a school for the
opposite sex nearby.
Next Week: Choosing a College.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1956-12-30

(Stanley H. Brams will answer
your questions about college. Write
hime in care of this newspaper. and
him in care of TEEN. The Sunday
Star. and inclose a stamped self
addressed envelOpe.)
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Good Manners Bosic

The Importance Of polished man.
ners. at any rate, is widely recog-
nized.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Leon Smith who has practiced
retirement from the u. S. Army
Service for over a year and
likes everything about his new
life.
Don't be misled by the never
a corporal" business. He retired
with the rating Of Warrant Of
ficer.
While the rest of the world
moves by at fast pace, this
young Columbus County native
takes life easy on his farm a,
Ash, N. c.
The extent of his farming is
visible from the road-the small
garden is ready to yield water
melons and a variety of produce
Farming is a hard life and
| m wanting no part of it,
smiled Smith as he watched a
sled loaded with the golden leaf
pass in front of his modest
home.
I'm working in the garden
and doing little fishing-that's
the extent of my activities. "
laughed the veteran of two
wars. He saw duty in World
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

in Korea.
His Statcsidc duty included
tours at Fort Benning. Ga:
Fort Bragg; Walter Reed Hos
.pital: Fort Sam Hou> on. san
Antonio, Tc>Gs: and Camp
.Gruber, Oklahom.
His father, Jessie J. Smith
still lives in the Sandy Plain
section of Columbus County.
Liking Army life is contagious
in the Smith family. A brother,
M-Sgt. Roland Smith has serv-
ed l8 years and is only two
years away from retirement.
A visit with the retired Army
officer was worth 10000 Army
Information Service words or
making the Army a career.
Retirement agrees with cx-
Warrant Officer Harvey Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

War II and in the Korean con-
flict.
The garden is a partner pro-
Ject, chimed in the young boy
who sat quietly on the steps
listening to the conversation.
The youngster was Terry, IL
year-old son of the retired Army
officer, who says he is enjoying
his fathers retirement.
we get to do things together
all the time now" chirped the
young boy as he headed for the
tool shed to get the hoe and rake
that would be used as props in
a photograph.
Smith entered the Army as
a buck private in July 2, 1895.
He was stationed at Fort Bragg
Tor seven years. 1t was while at
Fort Bragg that he made his
first rating.
never made corporal. With
competitive examinations en-
ployed, I scored high enough to
move from private first class to
sergeant" he said.
After spending 20 years and
70 days in the Armed Forces,
Smith has no regrets.
Il couldn't get a better Job
and retire as young" he said.
His age is As.
When quizzed as to why he
didn't stay 80 years, his answer
came quickly, "Those who found
a home stay until their 80 years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

are completed"
How does a man make it fin
ancially on retirement pay? Ac-
cording to Smith, It's easy if
you like the down-to-earth kind
of living he and his family are
experiencing at Ash.
"Its difficult for man e
make ends meet if he retiroS
with a low rating; however, a
man with a master sergeant or
an officer rating can make it if
he isn't too extravagant," said
the friendly EXCL.
He added that il helped to
save a little money while in the
service but didn't emphasize the
point.
Aside from being retired, one
Of his biggest thrills came a few
months ago when he received
his high school diploma from
the Tabor City High School.
He earned the diploma by
successfully completing requir-
ed courses through the u. S
Armed Forces Institute pro-
gram. He also passed a two year
college level exam.
Smiths travels were eXtcn-
ISive. He served % months in
Italy during World War II. Aft
or % months of occupation duty
IN Japan, he served Is months
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
PFC. WILLIAM MoABEE
AUGSBURG, GERMANY

NSSSoSNS, SE~ftMANY -
PFC William McAbee, whose
wife, Shirley, lives in Chad
bourn, recently participated in
"a field training exercise with
the 18th Airborne Division in
Germany.
McAbee, a cook in Company
F of the divisions l88th Infant
ry Regiment, entered the Army
in February 1854 and received
basic training at Fort Ord, Calf
in the over 20 mph class.
Drunk driving convictions
were only a step behind. The
department had BIG drunk driv-
ing convictions which rates q
mandatory revocation of license
Total for the month, after in
GLIDING miscellaneous violations
like driving after license sus-
pended, transporting intoxicantS
larceny of automobile. man
slaughter and improper use OF
drivers license, came to 946 re-
vacations and 1850 suspensions,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
SPEED AHEAD OF DRINKS

RALEIGH - SpccdCrs raced
ahead Of the drunk drivers in
July the Motor Vehicles Depart
mcm' said today in summarizing
a monthly total OF license re-
vokablc traffic offenSes.
For July the agency reported
86+ speeding convictions result
ing in the less Of driving privi-
legcS. Most of the spcCdcrs were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

(Calif.) High School. b. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
lAbee, live in Terrence, Calf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Retirement Suits
Former Army Mon

Never q corporal but now n
tired.
That's the story Of Harvu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

He arrived in Europe in March
OF this year.
McAbee attended Compton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
The past and present meet
- in complete harmony
w IGOPETTGTTCATE
J
EOPHZSTTCATE
by TONLX7VSON

Q = :" = ~ moo milestone IN contemporary
design the wonderful thing happen modern since modern beon
The beauty Of the heritage be divorced from
lives and Tonnson borows freely from many periods combines with
eonnosseur knowledge love
ereote with bold Imagination Spheote group
different oed motehed
selves together three mooncenty grained myrtle bur and
wood unoMed tpeeon and buttenu The hardware delightfully."-
varied design brass washed with gold onsh sphicote
truly significant contribution pleasant Wing unpenious
and senslbH priced at Mayer Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
naae,nes Way is Now Milky Way Daily Plant Begins Operations

The milky way has come to Ko- diak.
 The Kodiak Creamery, a new industry for Kodiak, begins opera. tions today, to fill long felt need of residents here for locally pro- ceSsed milk.
 Locally owned, and brand spank ing new in every detail, this mod ern processing plant will bring to the housewife pasteurized milk, un- touched by human hands. safe in every way, and produced under rigid sanitary conditions.
 Edward Prestegaard, Norwegi- an immigrant, saw the possibili- ties of catering to the local milk market, in a visit some time ago. He is a dairyman of some years experience and quickly realized that milk produced locally, past eurized and homogenized, would eliminate the necessity for i'm porting" this important item on the grocery list. He has achieved his goal of setting up a plant with all the latest in modern equip ment to do just that. A quick trip through the plant, located on Mar inc Way, will convince the visitor just how well he has succeeded.
 The milk is delivered to the Creamery by Al Nixon, from his Crooked Island Farms. From the receiving room, it is pumped into two pasteurizers, each equipped with recording thermometers; the temperature held to 143 degrees for 30 minutes, thence into the homogenizer. From there it goes through a large cooler, completely sealed, and thence into a holding vat. Finally it reaches the Pure pak machine, where it is automati- cally packaged into cartons, un- touched by human hands, and at no time exposed to the air or dust.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

Stainless steel pipes are used throughout, insuring cleanliness. It is packaged into quart contain CTS for home use and F pints for restaurants.
 The old bug-a-boo of germ filled raw milk IS thereby gone. Bacteria is completely destroyed, insuring safe drinking. It is grade A, vitamin D enriched milk,
 Al Nixon has been delivering milk in Kodiak for about ten years. He is a partner in this new enterprise, and he and Charles Ed ris, manager of Kodiak Bottling Works, together with Prestegaard, have incorporated to form the new company. This was done in Octo- Der of last year Nixon will no longer deliver milk from house to house as heretofore, but will deliv- CT his milk to the central plant, it will be processed, and brought to the local stores.
 A chocolate drink will be anoth- CT product of the company, as will cultured buttermilk. Prestegaard expects some time ifrthe future to make ice cream and cottage cheese
 Prestegaard has worked in vari- ous dairies since coming to this couRtry. He was with the Happy Valley Farms at Redmond Wash ington, the Quality Dairy, San Diego, and the past four years he has been employed by the Alaska Dairy Products at Anchorage. He has half interest in the Kodiak Bottling Works, along with Edris, and the Dairy is located in the same@ building. He has no family.
 Worldwide interest has been invoked in the recent announce ment by two University of Minne- sota scientists that milk may prove the answer to human immunity from diseases. The scientists, Dr.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

". E. Peterson and Dr. Barry Campbell. suggest that modified di- sease germs be injected into dairy .herds.-S Under that .sstimsilation, cows would give their milk tremen- dous qualities of natural disease fighting antibodies.
 Within the next 25 yearS house wives will get their milk by just opening a spigot in their kitchens, says Dr. E. V. Moore, head of the dairy misunderstanding science de pertinent at Texas A. & M. College. According to him, scientists have
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
PAGE ? |

already found the idea practicable,
 But don't wait for that to hap pen. In the meantime. fresh, wholesome and safe locally pro duced milk can be enjoyed by go ing to the grocery store. Bottoms up to new industry for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

Tommy Nourse returned to Ko- diak, after an absence of about six weeks. He visited his immediate family and relatives in Wisconsin over the holidays. Nourse is em. ployed at the KEA.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

hat
  tasp the "f frnaf.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

September F, 1852 September 12, 1852
 September 12, 1852 September 12, 1852 September F, 1852 September 12, 1852 September 12, 1852
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
Easy Care First
In Child Clothes

Easy care holds first place in
the outlook for children's fabrics
this year, says Edna Callahan,
clothing specialist.
Cotton that can be dried smooth
without ironing will compete with
nylons and other synthetics in the
wash-and-wear category, she be-
lieves.
Many children'S dresses will fea-
ture satin stripes and satin sheen
cottons. There also will be increas-
ed interest in crisp and semi-crisp
shears for these togS.
Many of the new coats will be
flannel and suede cloth types of
fabrics. All wool and wool and cot
ton tweeds have been sampled for
girls suits, as have hopsack and
basket weaves in plain and mixed
colors.
New plaids will seem fresh and
clean because of the great amount
of white used. In general, white
will be important in all types of
children's spring outfits, according
to the specialist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
S. CHARLESTON
1Y MRS. n. +. NELSON
Ph. e-8375 & 8-05O2

Mrs. Robert Elder left Saturday
for Tucson, Arizona, to join her
brother and sister-inrlaw, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Calvert of California,
on a several weeks tour of Mexico.
Enroute Mrs. Elder stopped off at
Lawrence, Kansas, for a short visit
with Mrs. Louis McDorman of Sell
ma, who is a house mother at Sig
ma Kappa Sorority house, Univer-
sity of Kansas, in Lawrence this
year.
Mrs. Ora Miller and Miss Anna
lee Miller had as dinner guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Car
ter of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Goodwin and son, Lynn, of
Cedarville, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mil
Ter and daughter, Sally Sue, and
Kenny Hays.
The January meeting of the
Monday Night Club was held in
the home of the president, Mrs.
David Kirkwood on Monday, jan
uary 9th. Miss Dudley Jeffries was
the. featured speaker.
Mrs. Clarence Hunter assisted
by Mrs. Ray Edmiston entertained
the members of the Good Earth
Garden Club in her home on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. w. L. Wentz plans to leave
January 18th for a visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-13
AUCTION
MOVING sell miles South West Of
jefferson of London Gregg-Wlson Hd
Wednesday, January 10, 1856
IL O'CLOCK
% HEAD CATTLE


good grade consisting Hereford and Angus with
Hereford
ranging W.T. from 500 to 700 lbs.
FARM MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
1853 John Wve PTO. 1852 John Deere
picker; 1852 John Deere II
combine Keenr 1853 John Deere 5x7 drill 1853
planter John Deere rotary hoe 1888
Deere culators John Deere rs mower John Deere 3B
2B H. rubber Dunhan
culpacker rubber tire wagons John Deere sec
John portable disc; LHC Hid
with bed and stock rack;
Machinery good condi
tion
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
SKIP hog good new; hold Thurma Bi hog
feeders u hog trough - II platforms;
Siegler oil
good new hog small tools and
other articles
-
beans $500 bales mixed hay straw
Term Lunch Served