davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-24

Derlnit. M'un plant oe5bolb. nebeu
Dem Dor 40 Sabreu einsspeiblen
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uno 0raitluagcn III Scr Nihtlma
Gurbapeu ernloslihen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Hit-Skipper
Kills Canine
War Veteran

A hit-skip motorist fatally in
jured the we'll known Catawba
dog, Jerry, veteran of World
War II, minutes after he was lei
out of his kennel the other morn
ing by his keeper, George Scha
fer.
The huge dog, a Chesapeake Bay
retriever, was rushed to a vet
erinarian'S Office but was found
to be beyond medical assistance
This dog, known OF many resi-
dents of Catawba Island, for his
friendliness, served during the
war in the K-9 Corps. He saw ac-
tive duty on the Mexican border,
after which he was returned to
his owner, John Harris. Jerry
was mustered out of the service
with an honorable discharge.
1t is thought that Jerry was in
tent upon chasing a rabbit at the
time of his death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
COTTAGE Inn AT
POINT NOT TO
BE TORN DOW N

Cottage Inn, long a landmark OH
Catawba Point, will escape the
wrecker's axe. The familiar white
frame building has been saved by
The war crisis and VIII operate
through the season under man
agemcnt OF Ray Gould.
When Lee Miller purchased tie
building last winter from the John
Cangney estate, he intended to
raze it to provide more parking
space for travellers using the Put
in-Bay ferry operated by the
Miller Boat Livery.
Miller had planned to use the
salvaged lumber for another build.
ling at the docks, but building re
strictions prohibited this plan
from taking shape.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Catholic Church Asks
City For Use OF Alley
To Provide School Space

In a vigorous plea before city
councilmen Tuesday night, Rev
Karl Brand of Immaculate Con
ception Church, urged that the city
vacate a portion of an alley run.
ming between the church and Sis.
ters' Home, off Madison Street
to permit construction of addi
tional school rooms.
Accompanied by ID men of the
parish, who crowded the council
chamber, Father Brand impress
sively recounted that there had
been an increase of school attend.
ants of $50 since 1945, and add
ed, eff we do not build quickly
our children Will have to go to the
already crowded public school y
He said 28O children will enter the
parochial school this fall.
The spokesman explained that
the alley is of no public service
and is badly needed for construc
ton of a four-room school as a
starter on expansion of the Catho
lie educational facilities.
Members of council examined
the proposed school site Wednes
day evening, and will consider the
vacating petition at their next
meeting, May %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
APAR 7 MENT IS
THREAT BY
SERIOUS BLAZE

A second story garage apart
ment at the rear of 21O Monroe
street, was threatened when an
adjoining frame addition, housing
an incinerator, was destroyed Sat
urday morning.
The apartment, occupied by
Miss Martha Morgareidge, was
not damaged. She was not home
at the time the fire was discover
ed by neighbor, Harry Keys, who
phoned the fire department.
The incinerator room was gut
ted by the fire which was thought
to have been caused by faulty
gas connection. The property,
which caught fire several years
ago, is owned by Mrs. Julia Ger
ner.
The blaze attracted about 100
spectators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
YOUTH CENTER
FUND CAMP AICN
Gets UNDERWAY
"Wednesday morning kickoff

Wednesday morning kickoff
breakfast was held at the MethO-
dist church for the Youth FL
nance Drive. This was the an
nual Boy Scout Drive combined
with q youth building benefit A.
w. Chapman is chairman. as fifty
workers solicit the supporters of
the Scouting Movement.
Paul Reinb0It, Asst. Chief Scout
Executive of Toledo Area Council,
spoke at the breakfast Stressing
the development of character of
the youth with the Scouting pro-
gram having definite part. Clint
Baldwin outlined the plans for the
campaign. M. J. Edwards, district
chairman, presided.
It was emphasized that past
contributions from Port Clinton
has only met 62 per cent of the
actual costs of the Scouting move
ment here, with the supplies,
training programs, and executive
personnel that is furnished Port
Clinton. The Youth Building needs
financial aid to maintain, equip
ment is needed, and special fund
for expansion is hoped to be set
up.
The drive is to last one week
and all contributions are to be
made to A. w. Chapman, general
chairman.
The Youth Center is used pri-
marily by Boy and Girl Scouts,
who meet in it nearly every after
noon and evening. There are at
present 375 boys and girls In
scouting in Port Clinton, accord
ing to Edwards, district committee
chairman. He said five new units
were formed in the county during
the past year.
Seventy-fve per cent of the
funds collected will go to district
scouting administration and 20
per cent remain in the city.
Scouting in this area is directed
from the Toledo district office,
Edwards said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
AUTO LICENSE
FUNDS ALLOTTED
TO WILL A CES

Auditor E. A. Guth reports hav-
ing received the following vouch-
erS from Columbus: S11, 1863 .64
from distribution of automobile Ii
cense tags; $1,063.58 from state
for county relief funds; $197.69
from federal funds for county
bling relief funds; $929.89 from
federal funds for county aid for
dependent children; $65, 500 20
from distribution of automobile
license tags funds TO be distribut-
ed as follows: Clay Center, ,S152.50;
Elmore, S77325; Genoa, S1,735.5O:
Marblehead, $4,000; Oak Harbor,
$2,225.75; Port Clinton, $5,184.75;
Put-in-Bay, S13O.75; Rocky Ridge,
S110.25 and the county, $54,-
689.70.
Monday was busy day for the
county commissioners when they
approved and signed more than
200 bills which were ordered to be
paid through the auditors depart
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Safety Campaign
Planned For Safe
Boating On Erie

An intensive water safety cam
paign has been launched under the
direction of the Coast Guard, Coast
Guard Auxiliary, Cleveland Power
Squadrons, Greater Cleveland
Chapter of the American Red
Cross and the Cleveland Engineer
ing Society, to make this part of
Lake Erie safe for all boating.
Approximately fifty Dumb Com
passes will be established at look
out stations prior to the start of
the boating season and will be
manned by volunteers who will
watch for water accidents. The
compasses will be placed at resi-
dences or other vantage spots
along the shore.
If an accident or any activity
that suggests potential danger
is seen the volunteers will use the
compass to locate it and then re-
port his reading of the compass
to the United States Coast Guard.
The Coast Guard will notify the
nearest volunteer lookout station
who will also establish the loca-
ton and thereby enable the Coast
Guard to speed help to the exact
spot,
Speed in notifying the Coast
Guard is vital, and this informa.
ton will be given to schools, par
ent-teacher associations, and other
civic groups. Another phase is to
familiarize the public on how to
reach the Coast Guard by phone
without delay in case of a water
emergency. This can be done by
dialing the operator and stating
This is an emergency call, give
me the Coast Guard" Coast Guard
can also be found in the listing
of the telephone directory under
"Coast Guard, "U. S. Govern
ment", and "U. S. Treasury De-
partment".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
T 0 P T 0 M A 7 O
Gro WERS Are
H0N0RED HERE

approximately seventy growers,
wives and guests attended the an
nual banquet of the Gypsum Can
ming Co. held Friday evening at
the E. U. B. church. Toastmaster
for the occasion was Fred Grimm,
Ottawa County Agricultural Agent.
Guest speaker for the evening was
R. w. Reading, Sandusky County
Agricultural Agent. He discussed
the contrast between the farming
methods in Germany and the
methods -lsed in the United
States. Slides taken in Germany
last summer by Reading, when he
was there in connection with the
Marshall Plan, were shown. Ed
Phillips, Agronomist of the Amer
ican Can Company, of Chicago,
talked on tomato disease control.
Entertainment for the evening
included a solo by Lois Everett.
She was accompanied by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Josephine Everett. Mrs.
Everett also played dinner music
Alice Kirk rendered a trombone
solo. Her accompanist was Karis
Stahl. A performance was given
by the Ozark Boys (Jerry Law
renee and Eddie Bashore).
Awards were presented to the
five Top Ten Tomato Club grow
ers by R. A. Rice, manager of the
Gypsum Canning Company. Re-
ceiving awards we're Oliver Zen
ser 14.9 tons to the acre.; Alvin
Gerner (14.2); Julius Pfeiffer
CAD; Kenneth Priesman 16.5), all
of Oak Harbor; and to Gordon
Wahlers Q6.2) of Danbury.
Three of the honored top grow
ers are relatives by marriage.
Oliver Zenser is the father-in-law
of Julius Pfeiffer, who is the
father-in-law of Kenneth Prizes
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
LIFE 7 { R NJ | s
APPEALED B Y
LOCAL SLAYER

Richard Farmer, Port Clinton
man who is serving a life term
for the murder of Helen c. Noble
last September, has filed an appeal
against his conviction on a first
degree Staying charge, to the
Ohio Supreme Court.
In the appeal Farmer alleges
that his trial was prejudiced be
cause he was caused to be hand
cuffed in the court room durine
the trial.
Farmer was charged with fatal.
ly shooting the Noble woman in
Madison Street on September "a,
1850. He is serving a life term
in the Ohio State Penitentiary
Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
City Acts On Ordinance
Licensing All Pinball
Machines At 500 Each

A city ordinance proposing IL
censing pinball machines in the
city, came up for first reading be-
fore city council Tuesday night.
The measure, suggested by
Mayor Carl Becker, and which was
drafted along similar provisions
of ordinances in force in Toledo
and Lorain, passed first reading
by a unanimous vote.
The ordnance provides for a Ii
cense fee of $4,000 per machine.
Under terms of the pending legis-
lation, a pinball machine is de-
scribed as a mechanical devise
used for amusement and as games
of skill"
Applications for the city licenses
would be made to the mayor and
the fees paid to the city clerk.
The ordinance also calls for a
license fee of $4,000 for distribu-
tors of the so-called pinball ma.
chimes. The measure forbids the
Offering Of rewards of any kind,
either in cash or merchandise.
Violation of the ordinance, in
the event of its adoption would
entail a penalty of $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Annual Red Cross
Meeting May Fl

The annual meeting of Ottawa
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, will be held at the high
school auditorium at eight D. m.
Monday, May 81, 1851, which is
the date of the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of the Red Cross.
Reports of officers and chairmen
of committees will be presented at
this meeting, election of officers
held, the setting up of a rotating
board of directions and election of
Board members, the acceptance
and adoption of revised Bylaws.
and the transaction of such other
business which may come before
the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

Richard Wargowsky, of Toledo,
we'll known in Ottawa county, has
received official notification of his
acceptance as a cadet in the United
States Military Academy, West
Point.
Young Wargowsky is completing
his first year in Columbia Uni
versity, New York, where he had
planned to study law. He is at
tending the university under a
Naval officers training program in
which he is now participating.
Wargowsky, who is former
resident of Oak Harbor, attended
Lakeside High School for his
freshman year, finishing three
years at Toledo-Waite High School
He expects to begin his train
ing at West Point in July, and will
likely make the military his ca
reer instead of law, according to
reports by his family.
Wargowsky is the son of Gustav
Wargowsky, of Danbury, and a
brother of Attorney Don War
gowsky, of Oak Harbor.
The appointment resulted from
WargowSky's having been named
as a candidate for West Point by
Rep. Frazier Reams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Two Escape
Drowning g As
Boat Upsets

Two Ottawa county men have
recovered from shock and expos
ure, resulting from their narrow
escape from death when their
rowboat overturned after it was
Swamped by heavy wave in
Sandusky Bay, Monday.
The victims were Robert Dunn,
26, of Genoa, an employee of
WHY'S Overland at Toledo, and his
uncle, Harold Dunn, 43, operator
of Dunn's Cafe, also of Genoa.
The younger Dunn was report
ed to have smum approximately
one and one-quarter miles to Bay
Bridge where he summoned help
while his uncle clung to the cap
sized boat.
Frank Weyer and Henry Nuber,
of Bay Bridge, secured a motor
launch and went to Dunn's rescue.
Both men we're taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital where they
were treated for exposure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
New Ordnance
Officer At EOD

End 1t. Edwin G. Whitman has
reported to Erie Ordnance Depot
for his new assignment as an Ord
nance Proof officer.
1t. Whitman transferred to
Erie from Aberdeen Proving
Ground where he entered on his
first tour of duty last fall. A grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
where he was in the ROTC, 1t.
Whitman was a design engineer
with the Eaton Metal Products
Corporation, Omaha, Neb.
1t. Wittmann's home is FIRE.
mont, Neb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
COUNTY DEFENSE
MEETING CALLED
FOR May 21ST

County Civil Defense Director
Wayne Petersen announced We'd
nesday that he has called county
vide meeting of civil defense Off
Gals and volunteers for Monday,
May 81.
The weekly meeting of wardens
will be held in the Port Clinton
High School next Monday evening
at 8 p. m. The speaker will be
Arlo Shively.
Petersen said today he is Curl
Gus to know how many Ottawa
countians clipped the important
information on how to meet dis
aster which the NEWS carried on
last weeks front page. He stress
ed the Importance of this informa-
ton, contained in II simple points
IN case of any emergency, wheth-
ar in war or peace time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
THREE TEACHERS
@ UT IN CIT Y

The Port Clinton public school
system is lacking three members
of the teaching staff.
Miss Marjorie Pulschen, com
mercial teacher, has submitted
her resignation to Superintendent
D. D. Sims, he announced today.
Mrs. Patrician Clam Herrit,
third grade teacher, who recently
married, plans to move to Clyde,
and has given up her teaching
work.
Fifth grade teacher Miss Helen
Christman has resigned to accept
a position in the Cuyahoga county
school superintendents Office in
Cleveland.
So far there are no replace
ments in view according to Sims.
The Board of Education will act
on the designations at the next
meeting, May II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Ottawa County Declared
Clean Of Gambling In
Grand Jury's Findings
An-day Inquiry
Held This Week
Closes Issue

TWenty-one witnesses were quiz
zed during the Ottawa county
grand jury's day-long inquiry in
to alleged gambling operations last
Tuesday, with the result that no
further action in the current slot
machine issue was recommended.
The county was declared clean of
gambling by the jurors.
The May grand jury, sworn in
Tuesday morning and headed by
Walter Krupp, foreman, deliber-
ated over seven cases, four of
which were returned in secret in
dictments and three ignored.
Acting on instructions from
Common Pleas Judge Thomas
Stahl to investigate the slot ma
chine situation in Ottawa county,
the jury reported through its fore
man that it gave the matter a
complete airing, hearing total
of 81 witnesses who testified about
alleged gambling in Ottawa coun-
ty."
State Witnesses Heard
The jury's report read to the
court late Tuesday afternoon, de-
clared, 1.-TWO of these witnesses
were representatives of the State
of Ohio and they presented a num-
ber of charges. However, they
were unable to inform us positive
ly as to the ownership of slot ma
chimes, which they charged have
been in operation in the county" T"
Remainder of the jury's pre-
pared statement was as follows:
''The Prosecuting Attorney, My
ron A. Rosentreter, and Anthony
Rutkowski, one of the above men
toned representatives of the State
of Ohio, offered to bring in more
witnesses on this matter, but, after
hearing the testimony of the
twenty-one witnesses that appear
ed and testified before this grand
jury on this matter, we felt that
no further evidence was neces-
sary and would not affect our de-
ciSion.
eve of the grand jury also feel
that inasmuch as all the witnesses
testified that all slot machines
have been removed, that Ottawa
county is now clean, and that the
basis for this investigation has
been satisfied and that no further
action is necessary"
Members OF Grand Jury
Members of the grand jury be-
sides the foreman, Krupp, in
cluded: Edwin j. Patrick, Lake
side; George D. Miller, Oak Har-
Dor; NJ. V. Shank, Genoa; Dwight
w. Fox, Port Clinton; Donald R.
Frederick, Martin; Elsie Pierson,
Oak Harbor; Cecil E. King, Lake
slide; Delbert Wilson, Port Gin.
ton; August Koepke, Oak Harbor;
Vern Dahnke, Port Clinton;
Thomas Kerr, Port Clinton; Clay
ton Finken, Madeline Mahs and
Ruth Roy, all of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

lifted"
Two Covncilmen Pass Vote
The ordinance failed of pas
sage at third reading because the
final vote lacked two of the re-
quired four votes which would con-
stitute a majority of the six-mem-
bered council.
Without preliminary discussion,
single vote was taken, following
Klein'S appearance here from his
Detroit Office.
Councilman Roland Schaper and
Jack Riddle declined to vote, 60
ing on record as passing the ques-
ton. Opposed to annexation were
Councilmen Charles Ruddock and
Torvald Hostrup. Those voting in
, favor of annexation of the Gardens
were Councilmen William Goebel
and Harold Nielsen.
Disappointment Registered
Told of councils action We'd
nesday, many Erie Gardens resi-
dents expressed disappointment,
James Squires, manager of the
housing area, reported. He said
the people "have long expressed
a desire for city street and police
services as we'll as voting privi-
lege within the city"
Klein told councilmen that the
government might move the units
to some other area and sell the
ground which it owns, but that
under no circumstances would it
be offered as subdivision to pri-
vate interests" He said the gov
ernment stood willing and ready
to sell the land to the city.
Two Sections Included
The original annexation plan in
cluded both the "old" and new
sections of the local public hous-
ing project, now approaching its
tenth year.
MOSl VI lJC Olu SSSIlOh, SouIdlH-
ing 165 units, is in the city, while
1875 units are located in Bay Town
ship. The latter is called the
new" section.
Because the tenants of the
Erie Gardens homes are non-own-
| 4rs, the city petitioned for an
nexation in the Seven-month old
/ pending ordinance.
All installations such as sewers,
streets and other public works in
thc Gardens area were installed
and are maintained by the federal
housing authority which makes
annual payments 10 the county iii
lieu OF taxes. These Payments
are aiIocatcd TO the political sub
divisions in which the housing
project is located,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Council Defeats Erie Gardens Annexation Plan
PUTIN bay DAY QUEEN NAMED

and Second Streets early next
week. Posters inviting island
neighbors TO come TO Port ctin.
ton next Friday will be put Up
on Put-in-Bay this Friday.
There will be a parade al 4
p. m, with entertainment at the
Clinton Theatre afternoon and
evening. The day will be eli.
NAKED by presentation Of gifts
to the queen at 2 p. m. in the
Clinton theatre. Harry Callahan,
committee chairman, annovnc.
ed. This ceremony will con.
clude the days events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

Miss Audrey kIop has been
named Pvf-in-Bay Day queen.
She will reign at the fifth annual
Put-in-Bay observance sponsor
ed by Port Clinton merchants,
and will be crowned after the
Put-in-Bay boat docks at the foot
OF Madison Street at p. m rri.
day. May Is.
Queen klop's attendants will
be Cleo Webster and Claire
kindt. All three girls are resi-.
dents of Puf-in-Bay.
Welcome banners and pIac-
ards will be erected in Madison
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
CONSERVATION MEETING

The Ottawa County Conserva-
ton Committee will hold the game
hearing at K. of C. Hall in Oak
Harbor, Monday May IA 800
p. m. Open seasons and bag limit
will be discussed and recommend
ations will be made also for elec-
ton of officers.