davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
OUR NEIehBORS +
GYPSUM

James Woolums and son, of
Homestead, Florida, arrived last
week Friday to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrod,
and sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs, Druckenmiller, and
daughter.
Mrs. Kate Krieble and daugh-
ters, Hilda, Dorothy and Bernetta,
of Elyria, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gu
lau.
John Swearingen and son, John,
came Friday evening to be with
Mrs. John Swearingen and son,
Tommy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen for the weekend. They
returned Sunday afternoon to Ma
poleon.
Mrs. Clarence Muggy, Sr., was
hostess last week Wednesday eve-
ming at a Better Brush Party to
friends at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haldon Fischer,
of Fremont, and guests, of Con-
necticut, called last week We'd
nesday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Muggy, Sr.
Mrs. John C. Jensen, president
cf the Ladies' Auxiliary, reports
that a number of gifts have come
in for the Havener and Mascara
families since an acknowledgment
of gifts was made several weeks
ago. Those who have come to the
assistance of these families since
the last report are: Mrs. Lena
Mackey, Mrs. Theodore Rupp,
Mrs. Grayson Schau, Mrs. Ray
Wise, Mrs. John Szilagyi, Mrs.
John Coyle, August Sarty, Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. White, The St.
Johns Missionary group, S. 0. S.
All Club, Queen of Hearts Al
Club and the. Mothers Club, the
latter two Of Catawba. A con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
DANBURY

The following new officers were
elected at the meeting of the
Daughters of st. Paul last Thurs
day, held at the home of Miss
Mary Behrman. Pres, Mrs. Ber-
tina Hallier; vice pres, Mrs. Louis
Riedmaier; sec., Mrs. Melvin Gu
lau; treas, Miss Mary Behrman.
Mrs. Gottfried Harder and chill
dren of Martin, Ohio, spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of her
uncle, John Dayton, having at
tended the Lutheran Chautauqua
services at Lakeside in the morn
ins.
The Dubbert- Youster wedding
will be. at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church Saturday evening, June
%, at 1880 instead of June 81 as
announced last week.
Mrs. David Braithwaite was
soloist at the Women's Club Tues
. day afternoon at Lakeside and
was accompanied by Mrs. Robert
AhrenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Boiling
of Buffalo, N. Y, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boiling. On Monday they
left for Chicago to attend the
Shriner's Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Semmelhaack
of Bowling Green called on home
folks Sunday.
John Boiling is patient at
Magruder Memorial Hospital, en-
tering the hospital last Wednes-
day.
Fire destroyed a field of hay
belonging to Ed. Winters, this
week.
William Bauman spent Sunday
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Robert Powell and child
rem, of Detroit, are vacationing
with Mrs. Powell's aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lock Marshall.
Mrs. David Braithwaite (nee
Helen Kihlken) and Miss Ann
Kihlken sang with the chorus at
the Hoover auditorium Sunday
evening. Miss Ann Kihlken also
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
The Dormar Elliotts, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Elliott,
Jr,. and family, are now living
in the Anton Bahnsen house at
423 East Third Street, having
moved here July l from Sandus-
Ky, where he is employed in the
Baisley Meat Market.
Dorman was born and raised in
Port Clinton, but had lived in San
dusky for the past six years. Mrs.
Elliott, the former Evelyn Knox,
was born in Sidney and spent her
early years in Toledo. They have
two children, Bobby seven, and
Sandra Lee, 80 months.
Meet the Millers
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence G..
Miller and children are now liv-
ing in the parish house of Trinity
Methodist Church at 800 East Sec
ond Street, having moved here
July 8 from Shadyside. He is the
new pastor of the local Methodist
Church and was formerly pastor
of Lincoln Avenue Methodist
Church in Shadyside.
During World War ii, Rev.
Miller served in the European
Theatre. He was born and raised
in Leesville and attended Mt.
Union College and Boston Univer-
sity. Mrs. Miller is a native of
Greensburg, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller have three
children, Orlotf w., lS; Sandra
j., l3 and Karena, eight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Masruder Hospitol
Surgical

Surgical
John Valance, Lacarne, July IA.
Mrs. Jessie Williams, Lakeside,
July Ii.
Mrs. George Mohn, Oak Harbor,
July 16.
Mrs. James Edwards, Route l.,
July Is.
Merlin Balduf, July 10.
Kathleen kreager, July 10.
Frank Muszyski, Lakeside, July
10.
Kathleen Rohde, July 20.
Robert Carrisales, Gypsum, July
20.
Mrs. Lorna Harmon, Oak Harbor,
July 20.
Mrs. Karl Stucky, Route l, July
Is.
Mrs. Virgil Schultz, Oak Harbor,
July 16.
Mrs. Carl Kibpe, Lorain, July lS.
Mrs. Ralph Buhro, Graytown,
July 19.
Charles Tyler, July 10.
Robert Kreger, July 10.
John Schultz, July 10.
Mrs. Tena Schiller, Oak Harbor,
July 19.
Lee Tunnell, July 19.
Mrs. Anna Wightman July 20
Births
Mrs. Walter Hendricks, Route /,
girl, July 10, 6 lbs. 4 OF.
Mrs. George Jenkins, Marblehead,
boy, July lS, 7 lbs. 3 or.
Mrs. Albert Brunkhorst, Oak Har-
Dor, girl, July 16, lbs. 21a OF.
Mrs. Nicholas Kajca Oak Harbor,
girl, July 20, 6 lbs. / OF.
Mrs, George Tunnel, Route 2, boy.
July 20, Z lbs, 15 OF.
Mrs. Sexto Guardiola, girl, July
20. lbs, 10 OF.
Mrs. Maurisio Silva, girl, July 2l,
lbs, s OF.
Mrs. Paul Flood, Marblehead, boy,
July 2l, 8 lbs, 61a OF.
Discharged
John Miner, Mary Hemminger
and baby, Ruth Mascara, Har-
ry Clemons, Julia Zura, Ruth
Lockwood, Lois Olson, Woody
Knox, Joseph Ish, Barbara
Conley, Joe Barker, Ethel Whit
ing and baby, Glaydes Estep,
Lillian Shemansky, Barbara Ed
wards, Vivian Wadsworth and
baby, Alice Kozak and baby,
Elsie Gintert, Vida Boiling,
Odessa Harder and baby, Paul
7. lesson, Gurneth Johannsen
and baby, Leon Meyer, Dorothy
Kerr, John Valance, Jessie Will
liams, Gwendolyn Jenkins and
baby, Leola Edwards, Merlin
Balduf, Kathleen Kreager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Social Events
Celebrates First Anniversary

Celebrates First Anniversary
The first anniversary of the
Infant Of Prague Study Club was
celebrated by attending mass at
the Immaculate Conception church
Monday morning. Rev. Father
Karl Brand officiated and compli-
mented club members on their
perfect attendance record. After
mass, the group was invited to
breakfast at the home of Mrs
Derrill HablitZel.
Final preparations We're made
for the family group picnic which
is to be held July 81 at Lake
view Park. Mrs. Edward Twyn-
ham was selected to arrange
games and prizes for the children
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
A. II. c. HI. All Club Meets

A. T. c. H. All Club meeting
was held Monday evening in the
home of Sharon Christensen. The
roll call was answered with the
name of a favorite song. Final
arrangements for the Al party
were made and a public dance
which would take place the end of
August was discussed. The dem
onstration was given by Dorothy
Jennings. After the meeting was
adjourned, games were played and
refreshments We're served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
F A R NJ N { " S
By Our County Agents

All members all over the coun-
try are selling tickets to the movie
"Green Promise" Your support
will help to get the All building
out of the red.
All camp reservations are still
coming in, but camp isn't far off
1874 have been received so far
We are looking forward to a fine
camp.
Four Bay township girls attend
ed the recent dairy Judging. Be-
ing able to pick top cow is good
experience for any farm boy or
girl.
The Happy Hour All of Carroll
township held a fine picnic last
week. The Home Demonstration
Agent appreciated attending.
With transparent apples right
in season homemakers should be
sure to can and freeze a good
supply of sauce and pie apples.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
WELCOME TO
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents of Port clinton are
those listed in the next para
graphs. Mrs, Il. G, Schaper. Port
Clinton's Welcome Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week to extend welcoming
hand and to offer gift certid-
Gates from stores participating
in the plan sponsored by the
Chamber OF Commerce and OF
tawa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Hostess at Bridge

Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Cyrus Wood was hostess
to the Tuesday Mite Duplicate
Club in her Orchard Beach home
this week. Mrs. Edwin Norris
acted as substitute. High north
south winners were Mrs. William
Smith and Mrs. Norris while high
east-west winners We're Mrs. Verdi
VonThron and Mrs. Carl Matth-
ews. When the club meets next
month, Mrs. Matthews will be the
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Entertain Husbands


Home and Garden Club met on
Tuesday evening at the Sandusky
Bay cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Wahl with husbands as
guests. A potluck picnic was
served and the evening was spent
playing games.
Mrs. Kenneth Carter was chair
man of the food committee assist
ed by Mrs. Arthur Cook, Jr. anC
Mrs. Clarence Bugbee. The enter
tainment committee consisted OF
Mrs. David Stanton, Mrs. William
Mack and Mrs. Gaylord Engler.
The next meeting will be Aug
ust 16 with Mrs. Kenneth Young
as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
HURT IN CRASH

Mrs. Rose Conrad, Sd, Oak Har-
Dor, suffered minor injuries Sun
day afternoon when the car in
which she was riding was struck
by another car at Jefferson and
East Perry streets. She was
treated at Magruder Hospital, and
released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22

sang a solo, accompanied by a
flutist and pianist.
Miss Marjorie Dayton enter
tanned the o. P. S. Society, Tues
day evening,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
CUBS DEFEATED

Port Clinton Cub Scouts were
defeated by the Elmore Cub
Scouts softball team by a score
OF 9 to s in the neighboring viii
lage Wednesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
FINED IN COURT

Kenneth Young. Sandusky, was
fined $50 and given a 30-day sus-
pended Jail sentence Thursday
forenoon when he appeared before
Justice E. C. Brough on charges
of taking lumber from New York
Central Railroad property. De-
tective Dan Kunkle brought the
charges. The Jail sentence was
suspended on condition Young
stays off railroad property.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22
Picnic Planned

LAS You Like 1t" Club will meet
Friday with Mrs. Melvyn Cooley
as hostess. A o'clock potluck
picnic supper has been planned at
the Lakeview Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-22

Typing paper, 25c per pound, at
at the News office.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Fur Prospects Not So Bright

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. S. fur trade is "still far from heal thy" the fish and wildlife service said yesterday.
 Frank G. Ashbrook, the agency's chief of wild r-animal investlga- tions, put it this way:
 'The outlook for trappers thls season is a trifle brighter than 1t has been for two or three seasons, but it is still not sufficiently en- couraging to create a rush Tor trapping licenses and traps"
 Ashbrook, in an introduction to the services abstract of trapping laws of l949-50, said prices paid ot trappers for furs last season were so low that many gave up trapping after two or three weeks.
 ''For some of the furs harvested there was no market whatsoever" Ashbrook said.
 Storage houses are bulging with quantities of nOt-Wanted furS, such as raccoon, opossum, skunk, fox and coyote.
 "Wanted furs, like muSkrat, mink, squirrel, marmot and Per sian lamb, have advanced 10 to Is per cent from former seasons, but the U. s. fur trade is still far from healthy"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

For those who are interested in Mining Laws, the Nome District Land Office wishes to state that the proposed changes in the pres ent Mining Laws given to The Nome Nugget for the September issue were not changes proposed by the Bureau of Land Manage ment and were for discussion only.
 The Director of the Bureau of Land Management has sent a Discussion Draft Bill which is on file in the Nome District Land Of- flee and is available to the public.
 According to the Director, the Bureau does not advocate per init system for sub-surface explo- ration. It does suggest changing annual assessment work from S100 to $500, and increasing annual as sessment work to $500 if patent hasn't been applied for within five years after the enactment of the proposed bill, or the location of the claim, whichever is later, for each of the following years until patent has been issued. Also the Bureau did not adopt in its Dis cussion Draft the suggestion that claims be invalidated where pat ent or production of minerals is not accomplished within five years, five year, after location of the claim or the passage of the proposed bill. It is considering the suggestion that measures be taken 70 require silt be kept out of streams but this has not been in- cluded in the Bureaus proposed draft.
 Bureau of Land Management
 Helen M. Bockman,
 Acting Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
the grateful appreciation of the nation to it's veteran population of 000 it is difficult to find jusf- cation for any general pension at this time.
ANTITRUST LAWS FOR UNIONS

Thurman Arnold, former official of the Department of Justice has been advocate of strict enforcement of the antitrust and ant-monopoy laws When he in charge of the antitrust division in the Department of Justice he undertook put teeth in enforcement policies of the division.
 Mr. Arnold, engaged in private practice, con- cudes that labor unions should be under the federal antitrust laws He points out that the Supreme Court in several cases has virtually exempted unions from the operations of the laws and that without change in them, it would be easy for unions and management get together and do "the very things which the anti trust laws forbid"
 The observations of Mr. Arnold deserve the attention of those who favor unions we'll those who dislike them It would be dangerous thing, he says Ito per init unions to mOnopoze the labor supply without any curbs whatsoever" Along this line should take cog nzance of the effort of House subcommittee to nit ate legislation designed to make the management of all unions responsive to the rank and file of the member ship
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
20 BILLIONS FOR WORLD WAR II VETS

The United States, the richest nation in the world afford to be generous to those who fight in it's de- ense The records of the Veterans Administration dem onstrate that the country has been generous to the World War II veterans their dependents and heirs.
 Already, the Government has paid out than win the greatest expenditure going for education and training under the c Bill This totals nearly $8OOO,OOO,OOO The so-called 52-2O program of unemployment benefits cost nearly four billions Pen sons compensation added more than four billion, Ma tona Service Life Insurance nearly four billion These the major items of expense to the government in connection with it's effort take care of it's fighting men.
 There were in addition, education and training bene fits for disabled veterans at cost of less than b
 on automobiles for disabled veterans and housing for paralyzed veterans These latter programs cost less than $40 900 and the loanguarantee program less than $2OO, 100000.
 In view of the figures given above, which represent
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Will Streanline Tax Collections

Plans for streamlining the col lection of income tax withholding and Social Security tax were an- nounced today by Collector of In- ternal Revenue Clark Squire. Reg ulations will be issued late this month covering the new proceed ure, which will be effective Janu- ary 1, 1850.
 The plan includes a new com bined Form fl, which will re- place Form WI, income tax with holding, and Form SS-la, Social Security tax withholding, present ly in use. This consolidation cuts in half the number of such returns that used to be filed by employers with the collectors office. Ii also permits employers to pay both taxes with one check, if desired.
 According to information re- ceived by Collector Clark Squire from Commissioner George J. Schoeneman, the proposed changes are expected to save the Treasury Department well over S1,000,000 per year in interest costs. and sub Stantial savings in clerical costs for the department and employers generally.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Band Many Ducks In Alaska In l949

A record number of 2629 ducks and geese were banded in Alaska this summer according to Clarence J. Rhode, regional director, Fish and Wildlife Service at Juneau. "We are pleased with the banding operations in Alaska this sum mer," said MT. Rhode, and If hunters and others are cooperative in returning bands we will learn much about migrations, popula- tiOns, and other information neces- sary fo waterfowl management"
 Banding work was conducted on the Colville River. Buckland River, Innoko-Idita~od Rivers and Inc lower Yukon-Kuskok W m Rivers.
 "We hope eventually to band enough of the important game ducks and geese in each of Alas ka's important breeding grounds to know where and when these birds go following the nesting sea- son. Assuming a normal return of bands of to per cent, we should secure enough returns from Pin tails in the Innoko-Iditarod nest ing areas to give us the picture on this species. Perhaps too many of us in Alaska forget that most ducks and geese spend only 4-5 months here and spend the rest of the year in Canada, the States and Mexico. It is just as important to protect the birds in the wintering grounds as on the nesting grounds" said Mir. Rhode.
 Work this year was under the direction of Urban C. Nelson, lead CT Federal Aid work in Alaska from funds provided under the ex- else taxes on arms and ammuni- ton.
 Nelson worked on the Arctic coast. Refuge manager David L. Spencer at Kenai worked in the lower Yukon and Edward F. Cha telain and Robert F. Scott, assist ant leaders federal aid at Anchor age worked in the Innoko-Iditarod Buckland areas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
TIME TO TRADE GOODS FOR GOODS

Now that devauation has come to Great Britain and other countries of Europe the experts specuating about it's effect upon the United States.
 About the best way to find out is to wait and what happens Certainly until other nations manage to cut down our huge surplus of exports imports there is no serious to the United States
 As our readers know the United States has, for the past years, shipped millions of dollars worth of products to other countries without receiving anything in return Could it be disastrous if these nations in ex change for our goods, managed to get Of their products into the United States where the American people could use them?
 There has been much talk about world and the desirability of reducing barriers international merce However, whenever one nation attempts to take some forward step, the benefciares of the barriers arise to denOunce the government and to lament the ruin of the national industry
 The cry is raised of course that the manufacturers of the United States cannot compete with the cheap labor" of other areas. This might be telling argument if t were not for the fact that in the United States the cheapest labor is found in the South and this section is the most backward to industrial development.
 Certainly, the fory-eight American states enjoy free trade If all industry followed cheap labor would expect find most of the American industries in the Southern States The fact that they not and that huge industries multiply in other regions is positive proof that the 'cheap labor argument should be dis counted
 The reader should overlook the fact that economic conditions creat dsconent among the peoples of the world While we are not in favor of giving money to other peoples in order that they may loaf and enjoy themselves at expense think 1t is wise to open up the avenues of opportunity This will permit people to work, to earn their competence and to enjoy life.
 Nor can find anything immoral with the idea that the people of one country make certain product cheapIy they are entitled to sell it the world market to the best advantage This would the implement tation of competition on an international scale Inas- much as the protagonsts of the American way of life loudly sing the praises of competition there should be general support of the idea in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
REkSoNAl

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LA noE- nse4sEsksf tfaFnegsy
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q.i.sa :. IL xs "a ,sos a'- Roe" 80
VACANCY N NURSING aoMh--.&-
hour sarting care L4esnssd -
se.nis az. sfAis NJ eo&a
PLANO TUNING. - a. rsss.rss FRYE
49, s..!m ar:s W y5cT nos, e Gro os
ALTEkArtoNs. a. ladies sarrnsnts:
p-enS. ana srcisn. service. Sssa
cvss q % ,tts co sssl.
chad q mes = yrs CD exec, care
DEslEE TO ACT As CAkErAkER 81
heue couple with hrst pspeys Tn
Questionable refs lecRtAuK N WASH
inEton ard eonssrS.ng limited ;aaes
kiS III c.Rr Own sSv.rips and
9eea food. beaatifu! sarrsunalnss
Nsls, THE TIlFF NURSING HOME,
D9rn-LofinE Va 10.
AGKQAt cet BALTIC snd WASH ,
swimming pool AND a. sporEs rates
reasonable IlONGwoOp CAMP
Box ss2A, olney. Me Pn Ash
TIRE SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE o;
MoalgomeTy County Argentiy needs
bosrdfnG homes tof eoloSsd infants
Only AoDtsomeFv County homes
considered. Phone Rockville 3sSs
"a 80, or write 10 ~ s Perry a..
Rockville III
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people, with nursing care. opposite
waiter Reed Hospital OF ASS.
I'll
VACANCY. elderly LADY; .IAt heer,
nursing care. tray service, reas,
rAfEk AZ Ani4 Il Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
HELP poMEsTIc Cent. ,

G-H.w. AND COON. exprrlenced with
children stay t"o niEhu: rel s25
CIV, i've In; fond Of children; &c
with cookyng. OIL 1919 20
evenings; $50 week, references.
Girl TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
Mon thr'ggh Fl iisht housework
LAUNDKEss wANTFD-vle Nj.
Rainier, tor personal laundry at
home US $3.50 after pm
MAID, TO cook and DO zhS, live
in. pleasant surroundlngs; other
help employed. en- 1888
MAID. fond of children. TO live in
MAID. colored. cooking End xh~:
city. references. GOOD salary. RA
MAID. expsr.: sh~. plain eooking
help with children, \ N through
early dinner; stay . nights. recent
ossr Il '' rs III ief Is per n W. H in
town, $50 per wk, in nearby eoun-
try after June i GE. 6f46 ewes.
SURsEMAID. colored. live in; to 90
10 seashore for summer, General
AAoA6CN es4NSL iikt EHIGErHs "
reliable, Health card and refs SlpU
monthly, IA. $685.. lis
WOMAN to care for . boys, 10 and
IL, cook supper, $50 pm. 10 q pm,
Mon Fri, in Bethesda; $l2 and
transportation per week. References
Call Rockville 3e66 or ewes, WI.
n6S2, III
WOMAN. settled. for gh.w., plain
cooking and laundry (Bendixl, for
empl. cple. and l7-year-old son in
and bath: SIS Wk. OIL 3iT7 sun
or after q pm. weekdays III
WOMAN TO live in, care OF apt. and
= small children. $50 per mo TO
start. Health card REQUIRED Gail
OIL. 400, Ext 1888 IL
SETTLED WOMAN. white, desiring
good home for gh.w and eompan-
ion for elderly lady: salary. Near
olnsy, Nd Ashton 5I4@, or write
Md, Rt, 3 --lp