davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

peroen, licBen I'M Die Oreibiger Sab.
re Die Observation-Disclosures uur 10
aus 0ean @oSen mieBen unb aui et,ua
800 0rpR. umb &einbctricbc
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
olpboris,,len

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cipigen Spoc.
elbolf 4ilbratot.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
6emte ,uieber anfnobn,cfGbio

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
2ln,erieaniiAe 6eetke.
Stiftmite peranitaltet
meltfeit,pe<teit

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gorfer Wbilbannoniihe Srdrfter
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er 5,.erIt 1896 in Boiton nit oen,
beriibmten Snmphonp Srdtitcr auf;
ipeiterbin oirieierte er in @bilabel.
pbia, Gleoelano. Chicago uno Roh.
elter, N. 9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

roracrben, Die @uetbe infpirierte.
sulammen nit anoepn itti,iitdlifden
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oeien GROCER ASeri0nlidteit baanonhe'
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tpideln.
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3u elmer 3eit, 6a tpir uns nit
Der Groee Der 3uf,n,ft Ceuti6lonos
befaiien, iollten mir gang beionoers
Der iaserte gsbenfen. Sie oieier cine
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gan3en Belt nod oen Dereiipiekn
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gen, Disf,itionen unb Spntpofien eiit.
eelooen iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

-@eiien Sic lri GirfGnlfen Sor-
m,i hat bab sic Die sn5eiae i'm
9olfsblatt" geleien ba(pn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
0as Nmif.Hrosramni

: alaber oas eeplhate Sograurn
teilte 8aIter 9. Haepfc. Gin Diref.
tor 6er Solnnbation. nit: rDir Inben
Elm fompiettes Yroeramm Der Mniil
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
twelve PCHS MUSICIANS TO
COMPETE IN STATE FINALS SOON

Twelve Port Clinton high school
musicians were awarded | ratings
in the North Central Ohio music
festival held in Norwalk Satur-
day, and thus qualified for the
state finals.
Miss Barbara Petersen, mezzo-
soprano soloist, will compete in
=, the state vocal finals to be held at
Otterbein University, Westerville,
Saturday, April %. Vocal direc-
tor, Miss Margaret Williams, will
accompany Barbara.
Evelyn Dubbert, alto, Carolyn
Kirk, soprano, and Lois Everett,
mezzo, sang as the girls trio and
were given a III rating.
The girls ensemble, Ruth Ever
sen, jeanne Prusik, Anne Querci-
oil, Carolyn Kirk, Georgiana Zet-
Ger, Lois Everett, Ginny Miller and
Evelyn Dubbert, won a II rating.
For the first time in many years
two local instrumental ensembles
were given l ratings Saturday to
qualify for the state finals, to be
held Saturday, April 80, at Capt.
tai University, in Columbus.
Given top placements were the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
REIDER BOOSTS
PHI 0 N { FIG H 7.
Asks Rehearing In N. o.
Telephone Company Rate
Case In Columbus

The fight for improved tele-
phone service in Ottawa county
has apparently just begun.
Rep. Robert w. Reider, sponsor
of legislation to improve telephone
service, announced this week that
an appeal has been filed with the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio for a rehearing in the North
ern Ohio Telephone Company rate
case which was recently heard in
Columbus with favorable decision
for the telephone company.
Rep. Rider said the case will be
carried to the Supreme Court if
necessary.
The appeal was filed with the
commission just under the dead
line by Attornies Thomas w. Max
son, Columbus, and Don Wargaw-
sky, of Oak Harbor, on behalf of
the Ottawa County Farm Bureau
and other groups.
Meanwhile the Ohio House of
Representative had on it's calen-
dar the Reider-Saxbe bill for an
early vote. The bill was recon-
mended for passage by the House
Commerce and Transportation
committee and Legislative leaders
were predicting a victory for its
proponents on the floor of the
house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Medicine Plan Is
Kiwanis Topic

1t. Governor Dennis Ryan, Elyr-
ia, made an official visit to the
local Kiwanis Club Wednesday
noon when he presented Harry
Karshner with the past presidents
certificate and also met with di-
rectors of the club.
DR.. Frank Clifford, Toledo, was
guest speaker when he discussed
estate Medicine and Freedom of
the People,. President Ray Boiler
announced that Al Emmett and
Albert Holzhauer are delegates
to the international Kiwanis con-
vention to be held in Atlantic City
in June. Albert Pettibone and AL
bert Davids were named as alter
mates.
William Gettinger, David Krupp
and Warren Stevens were intro
duced as new junior Kiwanians
for the next six weeks. Col. Earl
S. Gruver, commandant at Erie
Ordnance Depot, was introduced
as a new member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Gypsum Barber
Completes Years
Of Shipping Hair

Friday, April /, meant a rash
of practical jokes to most of US
but to Charles Sibrel, Gypsum, it
was an important milestone in his
life. Fifty years ago last Fri
day, Charley Sibrel began barber
ing and April 1 thus marked his
golden anniversary in the trade.
Sibrel's father, George, had been
a barber in Bettsville for % years,
and it was the father who taught
Charley just how and where to
snip.
The Gypsum barber was only 13
years old when he started in the
barbering business, and it was due
to an emergency. When his fa-
ther became ill and the custom
ers demanded service, 13-year-old
Charley stood on stool so that
he could reach the hair.
Milton "Smoke" Sibrel also
learned the barber trade from his
father, Charles Sibrel. Smoke
barbered in Fremont, Tifin and
Gypsum for 20 years before he
was called to service in 1912.
During a span of so years
Charley Sibrel has "sheared" thou
sands of heads. He hasn't taken
the time out to figure up an esti,
matches starting on his second
half-century.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08

Trombone Quartet of Mary Jean
Lamb, Marjorie Guth, Lucille Eli
yas and Alice Kirk, and the Flute
Quartet of Barbara Petersen, War
rem Stevens, Gail Boss and John
Braun.
Also winning l ratings for state
competitions were Gail Boss, flute
solo, Mary Jean Lamb, trombone
solo, and James Gordon, trumpet
solo.
All other instrumental entrants
from Dave Stanton's local stud
ents were given II ratings. These
included Joan Quintell, bassoon
solo; Santo Cipiti, drum solo; War
rem Stevens, flute solo; Joan SWIM
mer, saxaphone solo; Joyce Kirk,
French Horn solo; Marjorie Guth,
trombone solo.
Also given III ratings were the
clarinet quartet of Maxine Brind-
ley, Gilmore Migala, Dewey Kin-
sey and Marlene Sibrel, and the
trumpet trio of Catherine Roose,
Joan Windnagel and Carolyn
Brindley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
LOCAL BROTHERS TO train OHIO
AGENTS FOR NU-FORM BATTERIES

Two youthful World War II
veterans, Ted and c. j. Ky" Jad-
wisiak, are operating the Jad Bro
theirs plant in Danbury township,
where they are equipped to pro-
duce 400 of the revolutionary Nu-
Form Demountable batteries each
month.
Holding the Ohio franchise for
uniforms, Ted and KY Jadwisiak
not only manufacture the batter
les here but are setting up their
own sales force throughout the
state.
Other dealers for Ohio will be
brought here for three-month
training course, with five dealer
operators taking the course simul-
taneously. These men, upon COM
pletion of the course, will return
to their home towns to produce
and market the new batteries.
KY Jadwisiak, a navy veteran,
happened to meet S. w. Knoblock,
inventor Of the Nu-Form battery,
while he was in Los Angeles last
year. Careful investigation Of the
invention sold Ky on the battery's
future so he remained to complete
the training course.
The Jad Brothers obtained the
first state franchise given out by
Knoblock. KY returned to Los
Angeles in March, where he held
further business discussions with
the inventor.
Six months ago, Ted and KY
began production in a building at
their Leighner Road home, but
lack of material hampered produc-
ton.
Recent improvements have been
made which makes Nu-Form a life
time battery. After q battery is
once purchased, the individual cells
can be replaced and a complete
battery is never again needed. a
new chemical, polystyrene, makes
the jar transparent, and the outer
container is both heat and cold re-
sistant.
Nu-Form batteries can sit idle
for months, and never lose their
charge. There are no compounds
used and all parts are replacable,
Special slots are built in the
case which permits air to cool the
cells. The faster the car is oper-
ated, the faster the air flows
Cushioned elements prevent shock
to life-giving oxides and suspend
ed plates give greater and freer
acid circulation. Run down cells
can be replaced within a few min
utes. The Jad Brothers hope to
have batteries on sale in area fill
ing stations within weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Bridge Tourney
Opens On April p

Local bridge fans are sharpen
ing their bidding technique and
watching their illnesses in prepar-
alton for the sixth annual dupli-
cate bridge tournament sponsor
ed by St. Thomas Guild, which
will be held in the Guild Hall,
Friday nights, April % and 29.
Atty. Leslie Meyer will serve
as chairman. this year, and per-
sons desiring to enter the compe-
tition may do so by phoning 449l.
Eric D'Almaine and Charles
Ruddock are the defending North
South champions, having scored
234h points last year. Walter
Wehr, Sandusky, and Kenneth
Frost, Bellevue, are the defending
East-West champions, having
scored 21915 points in the 1948
tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
FIREMEN HAVE.
BUSY WEEKEND
Sunday Tourists and Neigh
bOrs Fight Marsh Fire To
Save Cottages

Local firemen answered two
calls over the weekend, and only
the quick response of Sunday mo-
torists and neighbors prevented
another call to Erie township early
Sunday evening when sparks from
a switching train ignited one of
the George Sperber marshes.
Friday night the firemen were
called to Erie township when an
auto belonging to Richard Robel
was badly damaged by fire,
thought to have been caused by a
discarded cigarette. The car was
in Route 163, near Lacarne, and
damages were estimated at $500.
Scores of motorists followed the
fire equipment to the scene.
An electrical hot plate which
had been left on caused a fire in
Trinity Methodist church basement
Saturday afternoon. The heat
burned through a steel cover and
damaged a wooden table. Despite
smoke, there was no damage.
The spectacular marsh fire at
the Sperber farm attracted scores
of Sunday motorists. Flames
spiralling so feet threatened six
cottages and three families living
at Sperber's River Grove. Sheriff
Merlan Budd was among the vol
unteers who helped keep the fire
under control.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Escape Hurts AS
Truck Overturns

Earl Chambers Toledo, we'll
known Taystee bread salesman,
and Eugene Stafford local insur-
ance agent, were shaken early
Wednesday when their vehicles
were involved in an accident at the
corner of Fourth and Jefferson
Streets.
Chambers was driving his truck
south on jefferson and Stafford
was travelling east on Fourth. Both
men claimed to have the green
light. The bread truck was over
turned after being struck by Stat
ford's car.
Earlier Wednesday street de-
partment workers were called to
Perry and Monroe Streets to re-
move a quantity of sheet steel
which had fallen off a tractor
trailer combination. The driver,
discovering his loss, returned here
Wednesday evening to claim the
steel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
KROCER MARKET
TO OPEN MONDAY
WITH FANFARE
OhiO's Tallest Man, Quiz Mas
ter To Be Here For New
Markets Opening

Port Clinton's "most complete
Food Department Store, the new
Kroger SuperMarket will have its
grand opening at 8 a. m. Mon
day, April II, when Mayor Carl
Becker will snip the ribbon to Off
cially open the spacious store at
Perry and Jefferson Streets.
Gilbert Reichert, Ohio's tallest
man, will be here for the grand
opening. A native of Cleveland,
Reichert is seven feet, nine inches
tall, weighs 280 pounds and wears
size 20 shoes. He will walk about
the city, wearing a shirt advertis-
ing the new stores opening.
Another feature of opening day
will be Don Dennelly, Cleveland,
who will present his well-known
Pet Milk Quiz Show from the
store.
Built by the R & S Construction
Company, the new Kroger Store
is so feet by 100 feet. A parking
area of the same size, macadam-
lied, will permit parking for ap-
proximately 40 cars. Entrance is
on Jefferson with exit on Perry
Street.
One of the most unusual feat
ures of the new store will be the
Electric-Eye door opener, the only
one of its kind in the city. There
will be a self-service meat case,
a self-service dairy department,
two regular meat cases, a fish and
poultry case, and three speedy
check-out lanes. Green vegetables
will be under refrigeration.
New Kroger blue is used on
signs and trim. Specialized de-
partments will feature meats, bak-
ed goods, refrigerated produce
dairy products, drugs, and frosted
foods.
Richard Dietrich, veteran Kro.
ger Store manager here, will be ir
charge of the new store. Monday
will be an important day for Diet
rich as he has long anticipated g
modern super-market for this city
Several new employees have beer
! added to his staff. A bicycle will
be awarded to lucky winners fol
the next three Saturday nights al
7:15.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Attend District
Legion Convene

At least nine Ottawa County
Legionnaires and Cochran's Ma
jorettes were in Ottawa, Sunday,
for the First District American
Legion conference. Cochran's Ma
jorettes won a trophy in being ad-
judged the best women's march
ing unit.
Attending were Arthur Winnie,
county council sgt-at-arms, and
Paul Cochran, Port Clinton;
George Brandow, county council
commander and Howard Kuhlman,
Elmore Post commander; Clint
Fahlhaber, post commander, Har-
ry McRitchie, Leroy Deppensmith,
Leroy Dirnberg and Paul Lock
wood, Division Commander, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Area Eagles Will
Meet Here Sunday

Port Clinton Aerie of Eagles
will be host to the Aeries of Dis
trict 80, Fraternal Order of Eag-
les at the Aerie home, 232 East
Second Street, at 2 p. m. Sunday
for the regular monthly meeting
and initiation, Lester Short, Wor-
thy President, has announced.
William Zimmerman, Sandusky,
district chairman, will preside.
Judge Thomas j. O'Connor, To-
ledo, representing the Tri-State
Organization Department, will be
principal speaker.
Eagle members will be in at
tendance from Fremont, Clyde,
Bellevue, Sandusky, Willard, Hur-
on, Norwalk, New London, Port
Clinton. Special entertainment
and eats will follow the main pro-
gram.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Sherman Speaks
AT Rotary Meet

Vaughn Sherman, Safety Engi-
neer at the Erie Ordnance Depot,
discussed Safety in Everyday
Life" Tuesday noon at the Rotary
Club meeting in st. John Luth-
eran church basement. He stated
that deaths from accidents is
Public Enemy No. 1 and that more
people died of home injuries
during the war than were killed
on the battle field.
Dave Mackey has been ap-
pointed chairman of arrangements
for the chartered bus to carry
Rotarians and friends to Cleve-
land, Wednesday, May II, for the
first night game of the Cleveland
Indians.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
Majorettes Win
Legion Trophy

For the second consecutive time,
Cochran's Majorettes were ad-
judged the best women's march
ing unit in the First District
American Legion conference pa
rade Sunday in Ottawa.
The Maiorettes also won the
same honor last fall at the dis
trict conference in Bowling Green
Another large trophy has been
added to the Majorettes' achieve
ments.
During the program in the Ot-
tawa auditorium, Majorette flag
girls Norma Taylor and jeanne
Guggisberg entertained with Swiss
flag swinging. Scott Carter plac-
ed second in the mems twirling
contest. Port Clinton was the
cnly Ottawa County Legion Post
represented with a marching unit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
First Arrivals To Prepare
Beach Area For AA Gun
Empiacements

Camp Perry and the Port Clin-
ton area will take on more mill
tary atmosphere next Friday,
April Is, when $50 officers and
enlisted men of the Engineer
troops at Camp Campbell, Ken
lucky, will arrive at Perry to help
with work details.
Notification of the soldiers ar
rival was received from Second
Army Headquarters late last week
by Captain Donald Atkinson, Erie
Ordnance Depot Quartermaster,
who will furnish food and cloth
ing for the troops.
The Engineer troops are being
brought here specifically to pre-
pare newly-leased beach land for
the AA guards training periods
to be held later this summer at
Camp Perry.
Over a mile of the lake shore
beach has been leased from the
easternmost dwelling at Sand
Beach eastward to the mouth Of
the Toussaint River. Large AA
guns are to be test fired from the
beach while smaller AA guns will
be test fired from Camp Perry's
lake shore.
| The Engineer troops are to
build roads, remove trees and con-
struct gun emplacements along
the Sand Road-Toussaint area.
Just how long the Engineers
will remain at Camp Perry has
not been announced, but it is pre-
sumed that it will take at least
n month to complete the work as
signed.
Over 1000 of Ohio National
Guards Anti-Aircraft troops are
to arrive at Camp Perry July 10
for their two-week training per-
iod. Most of these troops will be
from the Dayton area.
On August /, over 4500 Anti
Aircraft Rational Guards from
Pennsylvania will be brought to
Camp Perry for their two-week
training period.
While no official announcement
has been made, it is believed that
the national rifle and pistol
matches will be returned to Camp
Perry again later this summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-08
CELOTEx CORP.
SUED IN CATTLE
MIx-UP c ASE
Breeder Who Purchased
Brown Swiss Claims Cattle
Not AS Represented

Claiming that his reputation as
q cattle breeder has been damag-
ed, and that he has been humiliat-
ed and embarrassed, Karl D. Mill
er, Canal Winchester, this week
filed suit in Common Pleas Court
in which he seeks $12,S35 damag-
es from the CeloteX Corp.
Mr.. Miller is seeking $4,000 for
damages to his reputation as a
breeder; $1935 for breach of prom
Use and breach of warranty, and
5000 for losses he claims resulted
when nine cows which were sup
posed to have been registered, but
weren't, calved.
In his petition, Miller states
that he paid $4,000 to the CeloteX
Corp. for % Brown Swiss cattle,
of which 1S were supposed to have
been registered. Included in the
group were seven head of grade
Brown Swiss cows, supposedly
bred to a bull known as "Doreer
Una's Prince of City View.
Miller said that he purchased
the cattle on November l, 1947
and that registration certifcations
for the Is cows were to have beer
delivered as soon as they could bt
processed through the Brown
Swiss Assn office, (which nor
mally takes a few days..
The Canal Winchester breeder
states that after he had the cattl,
at his farm, he discovered tattoo
numbers on the cattle did not cor
respond with the registration ros
ter and that some represented a
registered had no tattoo marks a
all.
He further claims that only MIN
of the cattle were actually regis
tered, and that certificates fo
, these nine were not obtained unit
October 5, 1948.
Miller further claims that regis
tered certificates showed that non
of the Is cows were bred to "Una'
Prince of City View as represent
ed by plaintiff and shown on tn
breeding records.
The cattle were housed at tn
Celotex farm in Portage Township
Hull and Hawk, Fremont attor
neys, are representing Mr.. Miller