davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Ferguson Gets
Support Of CLIO.

COLUMBUS - State Auditor
Joseph I. Ferguson, Democratic
candidate for u. S. Senate, has
won the "wholehearted and un-
stinting support" of the Ohio
C. |. o. Political Action Commit
tee.
Meeting in the Neil House, Sat
urday, the 100-man State Central
Committee of the PAC, represent
ing a. half-million C. l. o. mem
bers in Ohio, unanimously en-
dorsed Ferguson, Chairman Jack
Kroll, of Cincinnati, announced.
In his statement, Kroll added:
"On the record, Mr.. Ferguson has
proven himself a man who will
well and truly serve the best inter
csts of Ohio and the nation in the
United States Senate.
"On the other hand, the Re-
publican senatorial candidates rec
ord is against him. 1t is record
OF obstruction ana OF SubSerVlence
to Big Business and wealthy
monopoly. 1t is a record of con-
sistent disservice to the farmers,
workers, housewives and small
businessmen of the state"
AT the same time, the commit
tee endorsed congressional candi-
dates, including Congressman
Thomas H. Burke, of this, the
Ninth District, and Congressman
at-large, Stephen M. Young.
Kroll said the committee Ge-
voted considerable time to map
ping plans for a "90-day Big
Push" to achieve an all-time rec
ord registration by the time reg
istration closes on September 81.
No action was taken on cand-
dates for state Offices, including
the governorship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
VETERANS ARE EXEMPT under
PRESENT MANPOWER LAWS

Most veterans of World War II
would be exempt from service un-
der present draft laws, should the
Korean crisis develop into ma
tionai emergency. This was the
opinion expressed this week by
Col. Carl G. Wahl, chief of the
manpower section of the Ohio Sc
lective Service System.
Exemption is now provided if:
the veteran had 80 days service
between Dec. z, 1941, and Sept. 2,
1916; the veteran had one years
service between Sept. 16, 1910,
and June "a, 194S, or if the vet
eran had completed three years
service after June %, 1948.
At the present, only single nom
veterans between the ages of 10
and 26 can be inducted. Congress
can pass new laws almost over
night during emergencies, how
ever, and the situation can change
quickly.
Married men are exempt from
service under the present law as
are 18-year-olds, although they
must register within five days af
ter their 18th birthday under
threat of five years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine.
If war should come, Colonel
Wahl believed manpower would be
called to the colors as follows:
first, National Guards and reserv-
lists; secondly, the first draftees,
probably within two or three
weeks, and thirdly, draftees in
large numbers, within 60 days.
All eighteen-year-olds should
register at the draft board Office
in the City Hall Immediately after
their 18th birthday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Civil Service
Exams Offered

COLUMBUS - Civil service ex-
aminations for Clerks, Clerk-Typ-
lists, and Clerk-Stenographers for
state departments, hospitals and
institutions, and county offices ad-
ministering Public Assistance pro-
grams will be conducted by the
State Civil Service Commission on
July 21 and July %, 1850.
These examinations mark the
beginning of a big program to
cover the entire state service and
will be the first under the new
salary schedule, according to Com
mission Chairman Carl w. Smith.
The Commission has been busy
for many months with the re-
classification job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Three Killed In
Holiday Mishaps
CONTINUED tiom Page II

Continued from Page II
were released after treatment in
Magruder Hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Retrick said the
accident was caused by Howard
Smith, Fremont, who had stopped
his car "to rest" James Lenn-
hoff, Fremont, was driver of the
third car involved.
Warren and his companions were
travelling towards this city when
his vehicle sideswiped Smiths
car, went into a ditch and
knocked over utility pole.
A short time later Lennhoff,
driving west, swerved his car to
avoid the fallen utility pole, and
crashed into the Smith car.
Smith was arrested by Deputy
Hetrick on charge of being in
physical control of the car while
unable to do so, and was fined
$50 and costs by Justice E. c.
Brough.
Ten Escape
Ten negroes escaped serious in
jury at a a. m. Sunday when cars
being driven by Andrew Robin
son, Detroit, and FELTON, Barnett,
Ferndale, Michigan, collided in
Route 2, near Bark Inn. Four
adults and four children were in
Barnett's car while Daniel Robin
son was riding with his uncle.
Andrew Robinson was fined
500 and costs by Justice Brough
on a charge Of driving while in
toxicated.
Melvin Kruczkowski, 26, Toledo,
was held in county Jail Sunday
and Monday, following an accident
in Sand Road, when his car and
one being driven by Joseph Froeh-
Itch, Toledo, sideswiped. Krucz-
kowski was held on a charge of
driving while intoxicated and for
further investigation.
Robert f. White, 27, Route 1,
suffered arm and leg cuts Sunday
when his pickup truck struck
bridge and overturned in four
feet of water in Route 269, five
miles west of Sandusky.
Fortunately White was not
pinned beneath the water. Pas
sersby helped him escape through
a window of the truck. He was
treated in Magruder Hospital and
released.
Hurt on Bridge
Five Toledoans were injured at
6:15 Monday afternoon in head.
on collision in the Toussaint River
bridge, Route 2, 10 miles west of
the city.
DR.. j. w. Peters, 60, also known
as Peter Pietrykowski, 1907 Ne
braska Avenue, Toledo, was most
seriously injured. He was brought
to Magruder Hospital and treat
ed for a leg injury and was trans
ferred to a Toledo hospital We'd
nesday.
Riding with Peters were Walt
er Wilczynski, So, and Frank Ko-
lasinski, 63, also of Toledo. The
other auto was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Eichelberger and
their daughter, Gwenn, IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Eichelberger were treat
ed at Magruder Hospital for min
or injuries while the others did
not require disqualification.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Police Seek
Missing Father

Police in Port Clinton and Fos-
toria are seeking Cletus Cutcher,
who has been missing from his
home here for the past two weeks.
Cutcher, the father OF eight
children, repeatedly drove to Fos-
toria to seek work but has not
been seen since. His auto was
found near Fostoria, completely
demolished by fire, according to
local police.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CHILD is HIT

Sally Zetzer, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zetzer, escaped with minor bruises
Tuesday afternoon when she was
struck by an auto in Fremont
Road while the baseball game
was in progress at the Athletic
Field. The cars driver, a Gibson
burg resident, slammed on his
his brakes and thus averted a
tragedy. He took the child to
Magruder Hospital for a checkup,
after which she was returned to
her home.
IIse q News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
TO BE CHAPLAIN

LAKESIDE-Dr. o. V. Ander-
son, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, LAGRANGE, ILL.,, will be
Lakeside's chaplain for the COM
ing week. He will speak each
morning, Monday through Satur-
day, except Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Catawba Stars

Catawba Stars
Catawba Stars met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Roberta
Shertzer, vice-prcsident. A busi-
ness meeting followed and mem
bcrs will write essays for safety
wook. Recreation for the after
noon was square dancing. Re
freshments were served and next
meeting will be July 6 with Bar
bara Linger as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
MINOR BLAZE

Firemen were called to the
swimming beach, west of the city,
Monday afternoon when an auto
was reported on fire. The blaze
was out and the car had disap-
peared when the firemen arrived
shortly after the call was receiv-
81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
GAME Is POSTPONED

Port Clinton American Legion
Juniors baseball game with the
Superior Autos, scheduled for
Sunday afternoon in the neighbor-
ing city, was postponed due to
wet grounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
LEAVES FOR CAMP

Teddy Selgo, youthful pitching
star of the Port Clinton Redskin
team, left Wednesday for Salem,
Missouri, where he will spend six
weeks attending the Ozark Base
ball Camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
STREET OIL HERE

City Clerk William Zeis reports
that another shipment of road oil
was received Wednesday from
Henry Bergman, Genoa. Earlier
this summer, 10000 gallons of
road oil was purchased by the city
but were not enough to finish all
streets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
CAR is DAMAGED

Mrs. Paul Heinsen, Kewanee,
Indiana, notified police Monday af-
ternoon that street department
truck had backed into her parked
car in East Fifth street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
BILLFOLD LOST

E. A. Sponseller, Akron, mott
fled police Saturday that his bill
fold, containing $3s and papers,
was either lost or stolen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Perfume can be defined as any
smell which is used to drown n
worse one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Genius begins great works; la
Dor alone finishes them.-Joubert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Poultry, of course. Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Use a News Classified Ad.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Numbering Good Manners

Numbering good unfogvabe crime because good
hold society together and life from
ton
long society
cooperation security which progress
quire.
cooperation security anybody in
the absence of good manners.
Poteness courtesy chvay grace social
ameneshese make for bearabe relations between pox-
unity each other.
people together the greater
sbty Of friction and cashng temperaments ambitions
is that good be cultivated
Rudeness nconsderaeness unfndness
negligence
therefore the enemies of
1t because of this that people Willingly
Willingly the society and unfortunately
to be increasing in number
1t curious that good
they needed congeste largely
urbanized societyH
know
ledge and smooth its way through the world"
Dean Jonathan Swift wrote Good
those people with whom Whoever
fewes people uneasy, bred company"
Lord Chatham referred poteness "benevolence
should that many
1t the little things that
only slightly person say the deed
that meant well
disrupted DESTROYED
by unthnng sights perhaps wn-
tended but il-chosen
social relationships it essential one
speaks and to think longer before
respectable
and considerable regardless Of the other position
life.
wealthy distinguished vginian was once
lifting ragged had tip
ped cap replied would let him
better manners than l. do your"
ia
alway
for elders Difference the weaker
courtesy everyone manners
conclusvey whether breeding has been good
Remember, when kill good have committed
the mforgvable crme-EdtOra Pittsburgh (Pa) Courier
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

to my military service a late
writing you regard your
pulsory Health Attacked by ANA"
spending large OF money
propagandize against the Truman Compulsory Health
This true However this the doctors
and modest in amount compared the amounts that
ment all at the expense of the taxpayer
You further there necessity compulsory
to give the chance
1t the contention of the doctors that legislation would
have good
quota system" o of
Of nothing good
be said for the
medical capacity
lowering just many
doctors but with limited
do not intend to admit that the
l do not know the facts.
You have also legislation
often swollen profits" of the medical
from plumber costs about three times the doctors fees 1t not
professional
the of patient who money long periods
grounds of inability and find himself with
vision
that you any plan possible
American obtain medical
will impossible anyone
thorough examination time England.
doing examination passing
officials
scheme when they ILL., believe Sir Stafford Cpps still
Switzerland.
finally Negro has the
free enterprise system regard discrimination
imply enterprise" system
to the Negro that willing
socialism which being
Truman health scheme sold public
being socialism, which is dishonest.
closing, point Compulsory
guarantees
exactly vaguely
everything, nothing private
a policy would to
Jailed truly. George Martin
U. S. Army Hospital, Camp Mccoy, Wis, Nov O. 1850.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Meuninq Of fhe Elections

Political candidates.
last weeks elections throughout the nation.
Congressman William L. Dawson Illinois
wayside.
Top plum of monetary viewpoint
udgeshp
Assemblyman Harold Stevens of New York City.
sharing South Cardinals dtchng
the outcome expeced-leavng Dixie
making undemocatc requisite
Republican Senator Robert A. Taft but
repudated F.
of what the dopesers predicted
Mcmahon and William Benton, both Democratic
from Connecticut made the prognostcaos look simple
by winning their seats
Senators whom the dopestes guessed Pat
AGccarran ID. New and Eugene d. Milikin (R Colo)
coalition between Republ
both chambers of the s2nd Congress Already
that Senator Russell of Georgia will be chosen
civil rights
The aims of organized labor dealt blow by the
victories Of senators ln and the defeat of Senators
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

why her country was in favor of of Red China to the
UN Boldly her point that that UN has the of
ton Her strongest argument in this opinion
that the UN cannot afford to have the $50 million Chinese
der Red dominance outside the UN This is the of
the problem of whether Communist China to be admitted At
this time we incline to midas position.
Madam Pandts appearance here certainly enhanced the
public support Of the United Nations 1t brought home many
in the audience that the big world which has
small make adjustments in international affairs that will
allow the various racial religious and theological groups to
live in peace and respect with another
Her appearance dramaed the rise of the nonwhite
ons positions equality the settlement of world affairs
1t symboized the end of colonial rule and Imperialism ASIA
and made feel closenes with the Indian nation which has
arisen of the suffering exploitation and moving
ward to better days
All through her talk the theme of brotherhood of
and the dignity of the individual Her admiration for America
noticeable and could that she hoped that Of
her nation shared it. She did not fail to admit the shortcomings
of the nation.
Her ringing cry that fine words and high
many of the audience many who have been trying
America that the old days and that this nation will be
respected for what she does rather than what she says
Madam Pandts denuncation of the UN for its tardy ap.
proach TO the treatment of Indian nationals in South Africa
brought home the need of the United States to examine its
treatment of its minorties especially its Negroes.
Gracious and proper person that she is she could with
proprety criticize the u for its racial policies but she did
exploited by this countrys opponents in all OF Asia and
weakens our position
TO us this a significant confirmation of what this
newspaper has been preaching week after week for II
America cannot make friends with the socaled darker
uons unless they trust her.
When they look into America and Americans
ceivng shabby solely because of color hap
pens countless instances everyday they apt
mouthings about democracy.
This is the point that the American press and chief
of communications likes to soft pedal apparently be-
the truth will not set well with part of nation The
time to tell the TRUTH matter how bitter, is upon
Silence is shortsghted policy 1t remain for the UN
to finally have to read Americans the facts of life Most
certainly Madam Pandt frank and honest and her words
should be weighed,
The committee which brought her here deserve the thanks
Of those who believe in the United Nations way of life and
peace.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
NIcERIAN YOUTHS WANT PEN PALS

Editor We keen desire to have Pen Pals both
cities We have consulted friends
reputed publisher you
satisfy needs in this
We shall be pleased publish
in your paper as Ngerian youths who want Pen Pals.
We would be pleased exchange goods
like knives snake skin handbags leather
American goods like Tee shirts with designs
socks shoes. candy
Hope the editor will help publish article
paper quickly possible We
prosperty-A Allison. 81 Nigeria
British West Africa and b. Anderson 81
Nigeria, British Africa, H. 1885,
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Page A. St. Paul RECORDER Friday, November "a, 1850

page political kept trying get price down. telling
Chvers that he was printer the whole page
himself with
printer page failed to show up for
None of thought any more
Wednesdays Lo and behold peng
talking friend who turned out 70 De
Indiana, D. c. Stephenson OF
have read plenty about in the last few days
Although hair bush siversh white up close MADAM
beautifully youthful the Auditorium meeting
with magnificent humor Washington dplo
Broadway hits and the interplay Of international
the personalities involved at Lake Success
story by the British at time when she
either husband her brother
paos In words she took to
with its parades and demonstrations by the
Congress leaders Her description
o told with humorous restraint
people like Nehru and his
that the individual to achieve freedom
bitterness and Danish hate from minds
whealey finally football game Halle O. Well,
whadda you know?
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Letters To The Editor
GOOD WISHES FROM CALIFORNIA

Editor During Los Angeles told Mr. Lor
Smyhe Norton Chicago enjoyed reading
newspaper.
Mr. Norton related Of survival despite bitter dis
tremendously dsheartenng odds lack
At this time we'd admiration
An inner drive domnanty constant and ongasng
humanity reflected nangby your
entire publication all be between the lines that
devotion numbers happy
because you cared enough to be seadfas
Please the hand of friendship extended the
Angeles Minneapolis every good
the Sincerely, Daurce q. S8iO Crawford
Los Angeles ii, Calf Nov. Ii, 1850
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
SUMMERS END
BY Jennie Waller Coles

ny OChAhC "ahCA SoACp
The happy summer days are gone,
The lonely flowers droop and die;
The morning breeze through
shedding trees
Is whispering sadly - lover
good bye.
Dark shadows fall across the
grass
And shadows fall across my heart
For now, my love, the time has
come
When you and 1 must part.
And tho wear a, smiling face,
And tho l laugh and play a part,
No sign of sadness mars this day,
Tho tears are in my heart.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
MASSACRE REPORTED

is reliably reported that several million Turkey Gobbers
destroyed thousands civilized
No complaint lodged with the United Nations about the
cannibalistic
The nv industry ad campaign stirred lot of protests but
nobodys going a ad
versng copy. public
about Lifebouy Soaps B, o. ad copy.
We how the poor Associated
annual meeting Atlanta OF its Editors Association
AP officials heard speakers bias the
another group said 1t was biased on the left
Mnnesotans should forget
Humphrey there pitching bowling
he Is In most fights for the peoples interest
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
DINNER TIME IN HARLEM
ISTOP SECRET, DAN
BURLEY, COLUkhNIST SAYS
BY Dan Burley in the Los Angeles Sentinel

OTHER TOWN they might blow a whistle or ring the
bell dinner They The dinner signal
other towns ritual; working folks knock off for
the factory whistles blow soaring hell of the
and substituting as watch for those who don't have pocket Big
the everybody the
sit down welocked table It's different in Harlem
Altogether highly
guarded protection they atomic
cres greater than that accorded the dinner hour Har
neighbors whose wife
they'll time she spreads the
table That's the right Harlem won't give You just don't
neither afford to everybody know when you're
to sit down to eat You can't afford to- you'll wind up with no
dinner at ALL
A AMT MANNERS either just philosophical
"A viewpoint that which at hand
making that pork n beans day
observation everybody
Harlem as elsewhere in the land occupied with single domnat
ing purpoeful thoughthow dinner That's where
thinking Now add to it,
as an aebqbt the idea that in Harlem the chief consideration
the dinner without paying for when get to
and if string series of such dinners in consecutive
you're exclusive circle that numbers all those who
getting dinners that them nothing
them only the effort climb the stairs to where the
is being served In this you might readily
where he and and then
prospect home Part of the system old part of
the system
xuvHERE ARE PERFECT AND VALID reasons for keeping
secret in Harlem AS noted
before doorway operatives who
devote most of their waking finding
going and readust their
grub the table
To rd against such ndous nltraton the average
fluid proposition to get the full bene-
frugal fare he have hand Living as he does in
IA while apartment he doesn't have the
like his folks do down home Instead
he operate dresser the seat of chair the
icebox table hassock Thus he
isn't pass the house for
In avoid being forced into
such invitations His is to be by
duck home minus the boys n girls
good his family feed
he has to eat in
position standing In all cramPed up in
Others perched Of iron radiator
hassOck cushioned OF
he living duOfOld
what ulblown meal should be,
filling He what he has on hand
feeding the cockroaches and under the
sink feeding figuring
his obligations The tenant
reaches and rats when he rented the
deductions
Washington believe that has with
they not familiar there why
a Harlem apartment?
PICTURE FOUR OR FIVE sudden and unexpected visitors drop
'em they skinned Georgia Skin Coon
enough puts his apartment to
to use as raising Allowing the priv
ge knowing the table terrible to
template.
That Is why you'll find working you
Eat" routine
lonely vigil from behind the venetian
blinds walkup apartment keeping alert on
might be familiar while the old
standing eating hamhocs
drawer and tight and
the other side of the to complete the de-
cepon the bell At this break the
where he left off both of
get quickly possible Yep It's dinner time in
TJarl Whe
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

ID, Ill.,. Thomas ID, UtahJ and Myers ID, Pal.
thirteen States among New York. Illinois and Pennsy
worthy representatives the legislature
Is important that the state and city levels politics
actually level must not lose
sight Of these gains
The intelligent the ballot slowly but surely being learned
increasing the fact that
really and their responsibility
-AfrO-American Of Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

ItdSI III NIITIHtsUId, U'O'A' ueHIUcIdUy 5 CUII-
firmed faith.
Almost 10000 women with sprinkling of
men stood to applaud the gracious, olive brown
Indian Ambassador Madam Pandit as she arose
to tell the story of her country position on the
international situation.
After hearing Madam Pandit, thousands Of
Minnesotans now have a different picture of
the motivations behind the actions and pro-
nouncement of the present Indian government.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
BUT I WAS MAD"
BY william Henry Huff

When one does something wrong
or bad
Then tries to cover up the deed
By saying meekly, II was mad"
Demand from him another lead
Because he will get mad again.
How can one cover devilment
So cruel or so beastly vain
With fearful words and penitent? ?
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

Perham Of Range Facts (Vir-
ginia). Those who want to hit the
mining companies still harder" he
wrote, apparently do not realize
that a heavier tax toll will hit the
people as well. They close their
eyes to the constantly-diminishing
ore reserves on the Mesabi. Al
ready, ore producers are prepar-
ing for the processing of taconite,
which contains about half the iron
content of the regular run of ore.