davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

HOUSE = Modern 7-room house,
four bedrooms, full basement, Q
car garage; 200 ft frontage; one
acre ground beautifully landScap-
ed. Price $12,5O0. Immediate oc-
cupancy. Located on Ottawa
Drive, next to last house on right.
Owner, Maye Perry. Phone 2-3523
days or 1884 evenings. 35-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

TWINE SHOP WAREHOUSE =
Approximately Is by so feet.
Light and running water. Call
1881. 28-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO
Proposing to amend section of
article Nv of the constitution of
the state of Ohio relative to


probate courts.
Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio,
ree-fifths of the members of each
house concurring therein, That
there shall be submitted to the
electors of the state, in the man
ner prescribed by law, at the gen
eral election to be held on the frst
Tuesday after the first Monday in
november, 1851, proposition to
amend section of article w of
the constitution of the state of
Ohio as follows:
ARTICLE w
Sec. z. There shall be established
in each county, probate court,
which shall be a court of record,
open at all times, and holden by
one or more judges, as the general
assembly may determine by law
elected by the electors of the
county, who shall hold the office
for the term of six years, and shall
be provided by law. Whenever ten
per centum of the number of cleo
tors voting for governor at the
county having less than sixty
next preceding election in any
thousand population as determined
sus, shall petition the judge of the
court of common pleas of any such
county not less than ninety days
before any general election for
county officers, the judge of the
court of common pleas shall submit
to the electors of such county the
question of combining the probate
pleas, and such courts shall be
combined and shall be known as
the court of common pleas in case
a majority of the electors voting
upon such question vote in favor
of such combination. Notice of such
election shall be given in The same
manner as for the election of
county officers. Election may be
had in the same manner for the
separation of such courts, when
once combined.
SCHEDULE
If a majority of the electors vot-
ing on the foregoing proposed
amendment adopt the same it shall
become a. part of the constitution
of the state of Ohio. and existing
section of article " of said
constitution shall thereupon be
repealed.
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF
I, TED w. BROWN, Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
is an exemplified copy, carefully
compared by me with the original
now on file in my office and in my
official custody as Secretary OF
State and found to be true and
correct. of a Joint Resolution
ADOPTED by the Ninetv-ninth Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio.
on the Goth day of April, 1851, and
fled in the office OF the Secretary
of State on the Sth dav of May,
1851. and filed in the office of the
Secretary of State on the Sth day
of May, 1851, proposing to amend
Article ". Section Z, of the Con-
stitution of the State of Ohio, rela-
tive to Probate Courts.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ]
have horarnto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, this Gath day of
''i mrD w. PR0wN
Secretary Of State
(SEAL) 32-5t-Oct. %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
FOR BENT
TO RENT OR SELL
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.

ROOM-MEN preferred. 622 Mad
ison. Phone 4415. 33-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

COTTAGES Furnished, modern
cottages for winter rental, with
oil heat and electric refrigeration.
Call 1894. 34-1tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
/ O S

CAR KEYS-m brown leather
case. Finder please leave at OF
tawa County News Office. Reward.
33-1tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
s!ssz zsz SzzsszSz@a ts14es;e9;eE1 1@!!Esyzzs;

Advertisements under this
heading, z cents per word;
minimum, soc per insertion.
Display classified, gee per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, 81 saw it
I'm the Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
New Home

G. |. LOAN AVAILABLE, SO
down, 20 years at 4o interest.
Four large rooms, bath and
utility, automatic air condition
ed gas furnace, automatic hot
water, weather stripped Win
dows, linen closet, built up
wooden kitchen cupboards,
birch flush doors, plastered
walls, coved ceilings, oak floors,
cement walk. Non-Vet. 20 year
loan available, subject to FILA.
approval, 412% interest, small
down payment, balance in
monthly payments, less than
rent. Inquire at ITO Linden
ST., Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

STELrMOR CHM HlLL A
RANCH. Selected breeding stock.
Animals guaranteed to live and
bear young. Terms. Feed, sup
plies, and equipment. M. W..
Brooks, 1343 Eleanor Ave-, Toledo.
LA. 4524. 25-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
FOR SALE

USED AND NEW BRICK-Build-
ing Block and Lumber. R. M. S.
Construction Co. 34-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

HOPPER'S TRAILER SALES -
Modern, mobile homes = Silver
Star, Elcar, Trotwood. Route 2
and 6, Huron. Ohio. 51-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

DESK Business mans small,
modern, natural oak roll top desk.
Good condition. $40 E. Third St.
Phone 7701. 34-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

GRAPES & M. Fruit Farm,
Oak Harbor. Richard Oliver.
35-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

GUNS-Ten gauge double barrel
shotgun; twelve gauge Winchester
pump Model 81, like new; also new
twelve gauge, three shot bolt ac-
ton; % Remington rife; air rife.
407 West Third. Call 3452 after
four. 35-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

USED REFRIGERATOR-6 Gu. it,,
in good working condition. Ben
nett Woolley Phone 1908. 35-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

PUBLIC SALE - Household Eff
fects, LOO p. M, October 13, 1851
Westinghouse electric stove;
Coldspot refrigerator; electric
roaster; dining room set; kitchen
table and chairs; Singer sewing
machine; beds; springs; linens;
chest of drawers; throw rugs;
large rugs; Model A Ford; power
lawn mower; some farm tools; SO
in. round mirror. Ambrose Dib-
ling Farm, Bay township, Street
er's Lane, 4 miles west of Port
Clinton. Ed. Tank, Auctioneer.
Terms of Sale: Cash. 342tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

HOUSE-Good modern 2 or 3 bed
room house with garage within 4
blocks of downtown. Cash buyer
will pay up to $4,000, Ii mouse
is suitable. No exclusive listing
necessary. Call Bolte Real Es-
tate & Insurance Agency, 8501,
1873 E. End ST., Port Clinton, Ohio.
52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS-Beau-
tiful Cellini Ramona 120 base ac-
Gordon, reasonable; 1887 ton and
half stake body Ford truck, in
good running order. 35-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

WANT TO BUY-Treadle sewing
machine. Phone $685.. 35-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
FOR SALE

CASH REGISTER-One new Ma
tional Cash Register. Hablitzel
Co. Phone 9715. 22-1tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

WANT TO RENT-House or apart
ment. Must have or more
rooms. Michael Vernarsky. Call
Tiffin 1899 and reverse charges.
35-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

FENCING-36 #. of picket fence,
6 ft. high, in 3 sections. Phone
I'LL. 35-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

STUDIO COUCH-Cheap. Phone
2-2001. Toms Boat Livery. 35-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, CIRCULATION. ETC, RE,
uIIRED BY THE ACT VI
CONGRESS OF AUGUST
1912, AS AMENDED bf :,
ACTS OF MARCH 81 1885, AM
JULY =, 104G.
OF Ottawa County News, published
weekly at Port Clinton, ohlo' lor
Evening star., 1951-04-15

girl going to her future family's
house for the first time. 1t is,
however, definitely required that
you remember to write thank
you letter to your f1ance's mother
as soon as you arrive home after
your visit.
Wedding Reception
Dear Mrs. Post: We're having
our wedding reception in my
uncle's rumpus room on basement
level. I've a hundred people on
the list and I know the room will
not accommodate this many at
la time. Could the list be divided
and some people asked to come
later than others? Please indi-
cate how it would be done.
Answer: I'm sorry, but you will
either have to limit your invita-
tions to number that the room
can accommodate or force your
guests to endure the discomfort
of over-crowding.
Addressing Birthday Cord
Dear Mrs. Post: When sending
"a birthday card that is In the
form of a red rose with the print
ing on the card in red ink, may /
address the envelope in red to
match?
Answer: If you're signing the
card with red ink. there would
be no objection to your using
the same pen to address its en-
Velope.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Miss Henderson
IHonors Couple

Miss Betty Jane Hamilton and
Ensign James Carmack, jr.,
U. S. NJ, who will be married
May S, were entertained last eve
ming by Miss Mccall Henderson.
Among those invited were Capt.
and Mrs. John P. Meagher, En-
sign and Mrs. David Hendricks,
Col. and Mrs. j. Frank Mears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Loos, Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Buel, DR.. and
Mrs. Jacques M. Kelly, Maj. and
Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert v. Kelley and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross De Matteo.
Others asked included the
Misses TEX Kelley, Elaine Trim
BILE. Mary Anne Trimble, Peggy
Hamilton, Polly Norment. Jane
Lingo, Sophie Mayer, Katherine
Colean, Mary Mahoney, Its. AL
bert Marland, jr.. William Hoover,
Dean Kutchera and the Messrs.
Bowdoin Craighill, Frank Meloy,
Paul Devine and Frank Taylor.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

The first showing of MeKettck dresses will be
featured at eodne Seventh street department We'd
nesdoy at II om,, 2 pm. and 4 pm. Miss Jane Clarke
will eommentote the Fashions Of the Hour" showing
which will include this "poto pretty mode up ceIonese
novelNexured crepe in group Of bright postes Choose
from yellow, horizon bue and visto violet Call US
Sterling 5ooo extension 3e5. Monday, between and
4:3o for shopping information and name Of the store hold
ing the showing.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

strangers TO me.
I unders t a n d
that the rule of
politen e SIS re-.
quires my TAX
ing his mother
a present, and
IL this is true
will you please
tell me what it
should be in
such a case?"
No Weekend
guest is ever REL
quired to bring
a present-least|
of all a vnIlnp
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Emily


A young woman writes: "Dur-
ing this month I'm going to spend
the week end with my fance's
family out of town. They are
Evening star., 1951-01-27

the stone was water saturated.
the outer surface where the water
repellant was applied was pene-
trated sometimes as deep as three
eighths of an inch and this edge
as well as the outside surface was
perfectly dry.
The new material can be ap-
piled easily by either brush or
spray. Surfaces should be liter
ally drenched to permit maxi
mum penetration and one coat,
properly applied, is sufficient. All
surfaces should be clean of dirt,
SCOT, grease, oil paints, eff1ores-
cence and other foreign substances
before being treated.
Wood ~Replacer.
A new plastic repair material
now on the market is an improved
wood putty of unusual strength
and ability, which contains real
wood. will not shrink and adheres
to any clean solid surface. It's
ideal for all kinds of repair jobs,
replacing decayed woods, filling
shrunken floors. knot or nail
holes, hicks or other damaged
wood places or surfaces. 1t can
be used with ease for molding
novelties. casting art objects, re-
pairing toys, furniture or boats,
or for setting tiles and making
inlays.
The plastic repair material can
be cut, sanded, sawed, nailed,
planed or fooled on lathe. It
comes in powder form, in natural
wood color, and is easy to use.
simply mixing the quantity de-
sired with cold water.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
New Waterproofing
Material Preserves
Beauty Of Surface
By D. M. Derwin

There are many waterproofing
materials on the market for ap-
plication to masonry walls above
and below grade, on both interior
and exterior, but many of them,
unfortunately. change the ap-
pearance of the treated surface.
The results obtained from trans
parent coatings for uncoated eX-
terror masonry walls have not
been too satisfactory, mostly be-
cause the results have been of
temporary nature.
However, chemical and scien-
tific advancement in recent years
has changed all of that and now
one manufacturer has. with the
aid of silicones, developed a trans
parent waterproofing material of
a highly penetrating nature con-
tanning neither oil nor wax.
This revolutionary waterproof
ing material, in addition to being
transparent, is colorless and in
visible. It preserves the natural
beauty of masonry surface which
has not been previous painted
with oil paints. 1t does an ex-
cellent job on a surface which it
can penetrate, such as unglazed
brick stone, cement block, un-
glazed tile or stucco. 1t is recon-
mended by the manufacturer to
do an excellent job on lintels, sills
and stone steps. 1t can be ap-
piled to masonry surface prev
iously coated with water-cement
paints.
Penetrates Into Masonry.
This new water-repellent ma
terial penetrates into masonry
and mortar joints, depositing sill
cones on the walls of the pores
of the masonry. Since the sill
cones merely coat the pores, the
masonry continues to breathe but
SCOT, dirt and CRIME, as well as
rain and moisture, no longer cling
to the treated surface.
This new product does not oxi-
die. Oxidation is the enemy of
most waterproofing materials and
causes them to lose their effective
ness. The new repellent contain
ing silicones will not be destroyed
by oxidation because in the proc
ess of making silicones oxygen is
already present, therefore oxida-
tion is limited. Thus erosion would
be the only way to destroy its ef-
fectiveness but erosion takes con-
siderable time.
The manufacturer, running nu-
merous tests where the water re-
pellent coating was applied to
sandstone, cut samples of the
stone in half and placed a cross
section in water. Their tests re-
vealed that while the center of
Evening star., 1951-01-27
By Douglas Tuomey

Many amateur country dwellers
have sawed up fallen trees and
have felled trees for firewood,
only to find that the logs did not
burn as well as they anticipated.
In every case the disappoint-
ment has been caused by the fact
that the basic formula for wood
cutting and seasoning was either
unknown or disregarded.
Trees should be cut for fire
wood only when the sap is down,
or. in other words, during the late
fall or winter. January and Feb
ruary are the best of all the
months of the year.
After the tree is felled, the logs
should be cut into lengths which
are about to 6 inches shorter
than the width of the fireplace
in which they are to be burned.
Nothing contributes more to a
smoking fireplace than a too-long
log or one that cannot be settled
fiat on the andirons.
When the logs are cut they
should be stacked in crib-work
fashion as illustrated. and allowed
to dry and weather for at least
two months. If the weather is
cold and rainy, the weathering
should be extended for an extra
month.
After two or three months of
weathering, the logs should be
split once, down the middle, and
stacked in cord form as shown.
From here on. the drying and
conditioning becomes rapid and
thorough as the open face of the
log dries out with speed. A fresh
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Chambers Plans 10 Garry
Pay Case 10 Highest Court

w. w. Chambers, jr., today was
ready to appeal ito the highest
court" a Municipal Court ruling
that he and his father have been
underpaying three women en-
ployes in their funeral establish
ments.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley fined
the Chambers, junior and senior,
$100 for 18 violations of the Dis
trict minimum wage and hour
regulations.
Mr.. Chambers. jr., who ap-
peared in court in behalf of his
father, who is on vacation, said
Evening star., 1951-01-27

he would "spend 81 million if
necessary" to prove unconstitu-
tional the District minimum wage
regulations covering women en-
ployeS.
The Chambers contention is
that the regulation is unconstitu-
tional because it "discriminates
against women" It is also con-
tended the regulation is not speci-
fic enough in respect to might
hostesses" for undertakers.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Basic Wood-Cutting Formula
Disregorded by Many Amateurs

log is difficult to split, but a sea-
soned log will fall apart at one
blow of the ak.
When trees with a bole or trunk
more than eight inches in di-
ameter are worked, the logs should
be split in quarters. This makes
for better and more rapid drying
and for easier handling.
In selecting a standing tree or
a fall for cutting the wood
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Benefit Oyster Roast

A benefit oyster roast and
dance, sponsored by the Men OF
Holy Comforter Catholic Church,
will be held from 2 to 6 pm. to-
morrow in the school hall,
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

minded homeowner should re-
member that a rotten tree makes
easy cutting but the logs from it
burn away rapidly and without
the proper embers. The zDund
tree delivers good fuel and lasting,
glowing Goals.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Buy Only WheIe You Can
Work Campaign Launched

agust INSTANTANEOUS hirnF pi,
,ltd ipdependent chain uarhtfs
toes i ,.l, Negro ,,.,i ro,,;,.. ,,,tS f,,,, i, +,
which nag ~ \AACp
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Today u. S. oil supplies i'm the ground than
four times than 30 They total almost
80 billion barrels-an alL-time high.
Year after year, each of Americas thousands privately
oil companies strives to find more oil hans rivals That's good
America finds oil than Here competitive
business wokand good example of how this system benefits
you and the nation.
Oil Industry Information Committee
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE ST. TO-
Evening star., 1951-05-13

(LefD WAIST DEEP in the Louisiana
swamp country, a seismograph crew pre-
pares to chart underground rock forma-
tions by setting of dynamite explosion.
Even using latest scientific equipment,
the odds against finding new supplies of
oil are very great.
Right DRILLING BELOW WATER.
oilmen have developed promising new
source of oil supplies for tomorrow.
Ample supplies help keep prices low. For
instance, the gasoline you buy today costs
about the same as gasoline did Is years
ago-only taxes are higher. Yet the quail
ity is so per cent better.
(idv<riistm<MO
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Known Underground US. Oil Supplies
Reach A||-Time High

Last year the American people used oil products than
before Yet the end of the year, known oil supplies the
ground were greater than when the year started.
survey just completed by the American Petroleum Institute
also shows that:
The search for oil in the u. S. during 1850 uncovered
3,329,OOO, 600 barrels (42 gallons to the barely.
These additions exceeded by so cent the
amount of oil taken from the ground last year. " gal
Ions were found for every gallon used in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
New Jersey Scottie Wins
Award in Specially Show

A male scottie from Montclair
N. j., yesterday won the best-in-
show award at the first annua.
specially show of the Scottish Ter.
fier Club of Greater Washington
The 48 entries made it the
largest turnout of the breed ir
any exhibit in the Washington
area, according to George Pope
q club official. The contest was
held in the Hotel George Mason
Alexandria, with r. D. Linton
judging.
Champion Gillsie Wrockwardine
Sirius took top honors. He i.
owned by Wishing Well Kennels
Montclair. Adjudged best of op.
posite sex" was Fashion Sung.
lint. owned by Miss E. S. Hall. o1
MorriStown, N. j.
In local categories, best puppy
was Rivanel's Opening Bid, owned
by Frank Van Elsen, of Route A
Alexandria; best adult. Clinct
Mount Honey Maid, owned by Mrs
Ruth D. Czeskleva, of 1923 Oak.
mont avenue, Bethesda, while best
"local bred" scottie award went
to Glen Shiel Dwerger, of Gler
Shiel Kennels, Route 5, Alexan.
dria.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Profit Standard to Limit Price Increases
Continued From First Page,

tContinued From First Page.l
There must be firm stabilizatior
policies ip every area"
Wage Board Order Issued.
The manufacturers price order
to be announced Wednesday is
expected to require firms to roll
back their prices to pre-Korea
levels with allowances for cost
|inreaseS incurred since then. Mr.
Disable has said it would result In
generally lower consumer prices.
President Truman, meanwhile
issued an order setting up the
new 18-man Wage Sterilization
Board with authority to set wage
control policy and to .handle a
wide variety of labor management
disputes.
Mr.. Truman based the execu-
tive order on recommendations
made earlier in the week by his
Mobilization Advisory Board over
the protest of its industry and
business members.
Personnel of the board-to be
made up Of six representatives
each of labor. industry and the
general public-will be announced
early this week.
DR.. George w. Taylor, professor
of industry at the University of
Pennsylvania and chairman of
the old War Labor Board, has
agreed to serve temporarily as
chairman of the new wage board.
Authority Over Some Disputes.
The Truman order Cancelled
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Conference Opens tuesday On Family Relationships

The annual conference on fam
lily relationships sponsored by the
Play Center Mothers Council in
cooperation with the District
Recreation Department will be
held at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday in
Macfarland Junior High School.
The program will open with a
play. Scattered Showers, by
Nora Stirling. which will be pro-
Iduced by the Catholic University
Players.
The play is one of a group of
three for parents originally pro-
duced by the American Theater
Wing Community Players in New
Evening star., 1951-04-22

This special article on the MocArthuF
controversy interrupts Moi. EIiot's series
on the reormoment of Americas West
ern Europeon dllies.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

flor example, the air situation In
Korea. 1t. Gen. George E. Strate-
meyer. u. N. air commander. has
warned that there are definite
signs Of an enemy air build-up In
Korea, with the construction OF
new airfields. lengthening of rum
ways and increased activity Of
hostile aircraft.
Fatal for an Alliance.
II enemy air in strength should
be launched against our troops in
the course Of the new Red offen-
fsive which now seems to be ma
turing, it might be considered nee
|essaryeven by those govern
|ments which have hitherto hesi-
ltated to take such step-to bomb
the airfields and supply depots OF
the Red air force in Manchuria.
But to take that decision now
might be interpreted by partisan
voices as admitting that Gen,
Macarthur was right all the time,
might therefore be resisted by po-
litical elements in this country
which would regard with anxiety
the possible political consequences
of such an admission.
To sum it all up, we are now
facing the inevitable results of
fighting war with no well-de-
fined objective and no agreed pol
icy. 1t is dangerous for q single
government at war to do that.
It is likely to be fatal for an al
lance to do it.
The time has come for a de-
cision as to just what we are try
ing to do in Korea-for a con-
certed definition of policy, not
only by our own Government but
by all the governments concerned.
If this lesson is learned now,
and applied to the future and even
more serious problems which will
arise in the course of the con-
tinuing struggle Of the free peo-
pies with the Soviet Union, per-
haps even the bitter price which
the Korean lesson has cost us will
not have been in vain.
tcopyright 1851. General Features Corp. )