davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

A non-Cath-
Ollie New York
er, who reads
this column,
has written TO
express his
amazerhent at
R e d tactics.
How can the
communists ex-
pect to make
a n y 9 ain 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Forty Hours Devotion
Week of Nov. 1915
81. Lsdisiaus' Church. Columbus
ST. Maryss Church, Croveporf
ST. Peters Church, Wheelersbura
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of
Toledo, arrived Saturday evening
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel, leaving Sunday morning
to attend the Cleveland-Detroit
ball game at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and daughter, Kathy, and son,
Roger, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
Bahnscn, left Sunday afternoon
for Dayton, Ohio, where the Sper-
berS will make their future home.
Fred VosS, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl VosS and children, Garlic,
Judy and Dennie, Miss Dorothea
Jenson, Miss Catherine Silver
wood, all of Gypsum; Mrs. Chris
Ewersen, Joan and Dickie, and
little Linda Lee VosS, all of Oak
Harbor, attended the wedding on
Saturday of Linda Lees daddy,
DR.. Fred A. VosS, of Chicago, to
Miss Vernelle Craig, also of Chi
cago, held at First Methodist
church in Chicago. DR.. VoSs,
local boy, attended Gypsum school
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

1t is because of this realization
on the part Of an overwhelming
majority of Americans and be-
cau-e l believe SO firmly in the
need fer world unity that / have
Fundamentally supported actions
in the Congress to strengthen the
t. ~ raat is why / have sup
ported the Atlantic Union Reso-
luton and the resolution to have
the U. N. strengthened so that it
may have the power to. enforce
WoIld law. 1t IS my belief that
any proposal that will strengthen
the u. N and the free world is
worthy of support. Only by active
support by the people can we ever
hope to achieve a world of peace
and prosperity.
The House this week over
whelmingly passed a resolution re-
affirming the friendship of the
American people to all the peoples
of the world, including the peo-
pies OF the Soviet Union.
| spoke on the floor of the
House on this matter. / enthus-
iastically endorsed this resolution.
In part, l said: 1T is an express
sion of the American people for
an abiding friendship with the
people of the Soviet Union. We
regret the artificial barrier that
separates us from the Soviet peo-
pie and keeps them from learn
ing of our desire to live in friend
ship and to work with them in
advancing the ideal of human bro
therhood With a free. exchange
of ideas and information between
us, you could then see that nei-
ther we nor our Government
wants war and its terrible conSe-
quenceS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Port Clinton Leading
Firelands Ball League

Port Clinton Merchants still re-
tanned their unbeaten record de.
feating Forest Lake 100 in a
shutout Sunday on the Forest
Lake diamond
This victory put the merchants
in first place in the Firelands
Baseball League, with Bellevue
fighting for tied position.
Ted Selgo famed IL and gave
up three hits. Riddle was on the
mound for the Forest Lake team.
Port Clinton now has five vic
tories to no losses in the teams
first month of play.
Next Sunday Havana will play
the locals on their home grounds.
On the following Sunday, July Is,
Port Clinton will go to KimbalI,
with Whites Landing playing Ha-
vana, and Marblehead playing
Clyde at Clyde. Sandusky will go
to Bellevue and Forest Lake II
will meet Forest Lake l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Ohio Retail Sales
Went Up IS Percent
During Five Months

Total Ohio retail sales for the
first five months of 1851 were up
IS per cent from the same period
in 1850, according to the June
issue of the Ohio Retail Annalist,
published by the Bureau of Busi.
ness Research at Ohio State Uni
versity
In May, 1851, total retail sales
also were percent higher than
in the same month last year, the
Annalist reported, and all but
three kinds of retail business in
Ohio had dollar sales higher than
in May, 1880
The exceptions were heating
and plumbing equipment dealers,
who experienced a sales decline
of 30 percent from May last year;
automobile dealers, with a per-
cent sales drop; and appliance,
radio and music stores, with J
percent decline. Furniture store
sales were only fractionally high
cr than a year ago.
other businesses, however, en-
joyed May-to-May increases rang
ing from 3 percent for filling sta
tions to II percent for combina-
ton grocery-meat stores and shoe
stores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Typical Americans
Do Not Regard Selves
AS Such, In Survey

Do you have 1.6 children or
own 8 of an automobile?
Probably not many can qualify
as to the foregoing. But anyway
that's the status in which the
typical American family finds it
self.
Most typical" Americans don't
consider themselves as such, ac-
cording to the current issue of
The American Magazine. The
magazine recently sent Roul
Tunley, one of its top writer's, to
Ierre Haute, Ind, city nearest
the center Of population, to find
the typical American family.
Bob Simmons, "a, production
planner for the Quaker Maid
Company, Subsidiary Of The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
his attractive wife Margaret and
their two sons, Steve and Phil
lip, were selected as the most
typical of American families.
mine is not the typical Amer
ican family" was Simmons first
reaction to having the label pin
ned on him.
That was what Tunley was
looking for, because, he says:
'The most typical thing about
an American is that he doesr ;"
consider himself typical an?
thing
Simmons job pays him $4,000
a year He is charged with plan
ming the amount of spaghetti,
mayonnaise, or peanut butter that
will be produced in the A & p
factory for the next day or the
next week. He lives in a $10,5O0
yelloW-brick, two-story hom c
which he purchased a year ago
with the help of CT loan. Pay.
ments are $65 month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Honerlakers Prefer
Medium Potatoes

Medium-sized potatoes are
homemakcrs' favorites, according
to a regional study by north cen
tral experiment stations and the
United States Department of Ag-
liculture.
In the survey, three-fifths of
the homcmakers contacted said
they usually buy medium-sized
potatoes.
Specialists say consumers con-
slider potatoes less than 2.5 inch
es in diameter as small. A po-
tato between 2.5 and 3 inches is
called medium by housewives
Potatoes over three inches are
large.
A special sample of consumers
in Chicago gave these reasons
for prcferring smaller psatoes.
They cook or bake faster and
more evenly without crumbling.
More than half the people inter.
viewed gave this reaSon) Small
potatoes are better for use with
prcssCre cooker, according to
a few replies. Small potatoes
taste and look better when ser.
Vcd whole.
Consumers who buy large po-
tatoes say big ones are easier to
prepare. They peel faster and
more easily and have less waste.
They can be cut into pieces of
the same size.
HomemakerS seem more con-
cerncd with ease of preparation
than with eating qualities, the
bulletin reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Camp Fire Girls
Invade Kiloqua

This week marked the annual
invasion of Camp Fire girls at
Camp Kiloqua, on route 162 just
west of Lakeside.
There will be two one-week SeS-
sions for the Blue Birds, small
fry members Of the Camp Fire
organization. They will break camp
July IA, and will be followed by
older Camp Fire girls whose camp
will open July Is and run through
August 4.
The latter three groups which
Will camp simultaneously, from
Sandusky and Findlay, will be un-
der the recreational direction of
Mrs. Margarte Carhart, of Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Wood Duck Breeding
Under Way On Pond

Wood ducks will soon become
an important by-product of the
Division Of Wildlife fish farms
and other suitable waters on
which the Division has public
fishing agreements, according to
Charles A. Dambach, chief of the
Division.
Early in the spring, the first
wood duck nesting box was
erected at the Xenia Fish Farm in
Greene county. On an inspection
trip there on June 7, John Z.
Pelton, assistant chief of the fish
management section, saw a brood
of wood ducklings on a hatchery
pool. Hatchery employees report
ed that the box had been used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

by now enjoying the wildS of
an alr-condltiOncd area far in the
north of Canada Leaving from
Toledo last Thursday, his party
drove as far as possible north of
the 500 and then embarked OH a
small boat which carried him as
far as it could go, or until the
water course ran out When
that happened the party came
across Attorney Morton Ncipp's
hunting lodge where it put up Tor
a week.
Those remarkable kids of the
Preston Ontario Boy Scout band
did it again last week won
the Canadian championship for the
third consecutive time at the Wa.
tcrloo band tattoo and in
competition with 40 other bands
from all over the Dominion.
Mayor Carl Becker, who likes a
good joke anytime, found he was
the butt of one while attending
the band festival at Waterloo with
his wife Carl was driving
along the main stem when his
car was suddenly hailed by an Off
Ger. The officer ordered him to
pull up and show his custom pa.
pcrS the officer declared they
were not in order and told him
he would have to be investigated
at the customs Office when the
BeckcrS reached the place they
were told to so, they found a
large group of Rotarians and XII
wanians awaiting them, with a
huge banquet spread out Carl
admits he was little worried
for while, but remembers fond
ly the marvellous reception which
ended the trumped up arrest"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
LeffOveES
BY JACK PARK
s1M\oc%NA ~ ocAMN:

S<%W\OC- -HWNOCRA DC
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Becker are
leaving this evening for Waterloo,
Ontario, where they will be
guests of the chamber of com
mcrce at both Waterloo and Pres
ton tomorrow while attending the
Waterloo Tattoo, orb and festival
as we would call it, in which the
Preston Boy Scout band will par
ticipatc. They will be gone until
Sunday.
Although the Volunteer Fire
mems Convention is a thing of
the past stories and anecdotes
still continue to come up. One
of the latest stories concerns five
Adams Township families, the
ID M. JohnSons, the Harold Fit
niearS, the John Rothlisbcrgers
and the Harry TunniSonS. All
these fathers were members of
the WE'D, their wives were all
members of the Womcn's Auxili-
ary and all the families had at
least one child who played in the
band.
independence Day was not
overlooked by tho faithful mem
berS of the Womcn'S Auxiliary. of
the Ottawa County Medical Soci-
ETY. as has been the AuXil;
ary's custom for quite some time,
each patient in Magruder's hos
pital received a special holiday
favor on the llnch tray WcdncS-
Gay The favor was gay
red, white and blue paper cup
decorated with miniature fire
cracker this holiday gesture
by the Auxiliary is always great
ly appreciated by those in the
shut-in world.
News Publisher Bob Rcidcr is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
INTERLAKE BOAT
RACES AUG 1878

Port Clinton will be the scene
of the National Interlakc Cham
rionship boat races in connection
with the local yacht clubs regatta
which will be held Aug 10 and 19.
Bob Englebeck is the general
chairman and will be assisted in
planning the event by Carl Keller,
Max Fischer and Stensen Peter.
sen. The classic is expected to
attract some 35 to 40 boats, many
Of them coming from Toledo, San
dusky, Cleveland and Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
MOVING SEASON
SLAYINC GAME
BY THOUSANDS.

The heights of the Ohio NOW
ing season has arrived, and as
usual, will bring with it the an
nual Death on the Cutter-Bar"
scene for thousands of Ohio's
young game.
Each year thousands of game
birds and animals are killed by
the mowers, and without the use
of every available caution, the
story will be repeated this season.
With this in mind, Charles
Dambach, Wildlife Division chief,
has urged farmers to use the high
ly recommended Flushing Bars on
their mowers as extensively as
possible in an effort to avoid a
large loss.
The Flushing Bars, of which the
Wildlife Division has distributed
over 275, are very simple and cas-
lily improvised if none are avail
able in the area. The Bar con-
sistS of wooden or steel bar
which can be, secured on the
front of the tractor, extending at
least the length of the cutter bar
and as far in front of it as the
of the tractor will al
low.
From this bar number of OBJ
jects may be strung, about six in
ches apart, which will touch the
ground. Suggested material in
cludes rope with metal weights
placed on the ground end. Or
sacks with clod of dirt will do
he trick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
F IS H C R 0 u P
is ORGANIZED

An informal meeting to discuss
fisheries problems in Lake Erie,
involving representatives of the
states of Michigan, Pennsylvania,
New York, Ohio, and the Province
of Ontario, held in the Hillcrest
hotel in Toledo, resulted in the
formation of Lake Erie Fish
Management Committee.
The Committee, which will meet
annually, was organized for future
discussion of the role of hatchery
operations, regulations and re-
search and their contributions to
fish production in Lake Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Telephone Books
Distributed To 5000

j. E. Pcltier, district manager
of the Northern Ohio Telephone
CO., here, reports that more than
5000 new telephone directories are
being distributed throughout OF
tawa county, with Port Clinton
receiving approximately 310O. Oak
Harbor 1850; Marblehead, 456;
Put-in-Bay 215, and Kelleys Island
100. The company is rcmodeling
the second floor of the telephone
exchange building, providing more
room for switchboard operators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
LITTLE LEAGUE.
DOUBLE G A N f.
FRIDAY N | C H 7.

In two Little League games this
week, played Monday, the Her
aid edged out against Ohio State
Construction 6 to S, while Vita
Plate romped over Miller Motors
by 81 to Ia.
Friday night the Little League
will play a doublehcader at Wa
ter Works Park. Miller Motors
will play Ohio State Construction
at p. m. and Vita Plate will play
the Herald team at 8 p, m.
In a Saturday morning game
the Herald will play Miller Motors
at the Water Works. The game
will get under way at $50.
The league standings to date:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
County Employees
See Tribe Game

Ottawa county was we'll repre-
sented at the Cleveland-Detroit
baseball game in Cleveland Satur-
day afternoon when a party of
% employees attended the game.
County Engineer Delos Nissen en-
gineered the party which was an
annual outing for members of the
engineering staff, maintenance
crew, county commissioners and
janitors.
The court house was closed
Wednesday in observance of the
Fourth of July holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Peninsula Rubber
Defeats PC. Mfg.

In the Teen-age League PENN
sula Rubber defeated Port Gin
ton Manufacturing 10 to 8 Mon
day evening.
Because the Standard Products
game was rained out Thursday,
it will be played next Monday at
6 p. m. on the Standard field.
Port Clinton Manufacturing
will meet Port Clinton Lumber
Co. team at the Standard field at
6 p m. Wednesday, July II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Fish Management Set
Up In Reservoir

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has entered into an agreement
with the city of Clyde, Ohio, which
provides the Division with fish
ing easement on the Clyde Reser-
voir opening that body of water
to public fishing.
Located in Sandusky county,
the fairly large reservoir, will
provide the Division with another
body of water on which to carry
out an extensive fish management
program, in addition to providing
a fine public fishing area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Al FOOD PROGRAM

Two vitality important All pro.
jcctS emphasizing home prcScr-
vation of food are being carried
by club members in Ohio and 46
other states this year. They arc
the All Canning and Frozen
foods programs, which are su-
pcrvised by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

and was graduated from Port
Clinton High School in 1928. He
attended and received his degree
at the Chicago College of Osteo-
pathy in 1892. Mrs. Voss, a for
mer school teacher, is a social
worker in Chicago and has visited
here on various occasions. Little
Linda Lee Voss was a flower girl
for her daddy's and new mothers
wedding. Carl Voss, brother OF
the groom, was an usher. The
first Mrs. VosS passed away six
years ago when Linda Lou was
born.
Unable to attend the wedding
were Mrs. Fred Voss, Sr., who is
confined at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Jensen, suffering
from illness; Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Jensen, the latter also confined to
her home suffering from injuries
received in an auto accident In
Sandusky a month ago, were also
unable to attend. Mrs. Voss and
Mrs. Jensen were cared for over
the weekend by their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Orville Silver
wood, while the others of the
family were attending the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Sam Sherwood, of Toledo,
is still confined to Mercy Hos
pital suffering from injuries suf-
fered in an auto accident in To-
ledo six weeks ago. Mrs. Silver
wood and Mrs. Ada Scott, mother
and aunt of Orville Sherwood,
here, had visited with the Silver
woods here and were on their way
home when the accident occurred.
Mrs. John c. Jensen as taken
to Providence Hospital, SanduSky,
for more x-rays Monday morning.
Mrs. Jensen has been confined to
her bed most of the time since
the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larsen, of
Sandusky, visited Saturday at the
Jensen home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Regular Stock
Car Racing Sunday

SANDUSKY-A regular slate of
stock car races is scheduled Sun
day afternoon at the Sandusky
Speedway and drivers all expect
cd to have their cars back in top
shape after Wednesdays 75-lap
feature.
Lewis Ringle, Attica, winner of
last Sundays feature, was pre-
scntcd mid-season point cham
pionship trophy at the Fourth of
July show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
School Men To
Have Golf Session

More than 300 school admins.
traitors in Ohio, and Dean Cott
rell will explain Ohio State Uni
versity's participation in the ma
tonal study on training of school
administrators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
TWINS GRADUATE

Two Catawba Island boys, Tom
and He'd Gabel, twin sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Gabel, have gradu-
ated from the Buffalo School for
the Deaf. The boys. who ranked
first and second in their class
scholaStically, studied printing
crafts for six years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
ATTENDING WORKSHOP

Dick Bloom, of Erie Gardens,
is attending the elementary teach.
ers' art workshop at Bowling
Green State University this week
The class has 48 regiStrantS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
MAJoRErTE TRYouT

David Stanton, high school
band director, has announced
that all majorettes desiring to ap-
pear with the high school band.
should meet at his home, 3l9
East Sixth street, this Friday af-
ternoon at 500 o'clock for try
outs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE:

Pfc. Ronald T. Loveless, of Ca
taWba, is enroute home on rota-
ton leave from Korea aboard The
Army transport Phoenix. He is
one of $4,000 Ohio soldiers who
disembarked Sunday in Seattle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

M-Sgt. Roy Cooley is home on a
ten day furlough before leaving
for Seattle, Washington, and his
scheduled overseas duty in Korea.
Visiting at the Cooley home are
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooley and
daughter Vickey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cooley, Burlington, N.
Carolina; and Marvin Cooley of
Clinton, South Carolina. This is
the first time the four brothers
have been together since 1910.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
RSAMg REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

This weeks Gallup Poll shows
that rs per cent of all Americans
believe the United States should
remain in the United Nations. In
other recent polls Americans
favored equipping the United
Nations with an international po-
lice force and giving the U. N.
power to control the armed forces
of all nations.
Such evidence is impressive. 1t
demonstrates that the American
people are willing to join hands
with other nations to achieve
peace. 1t demonstrates further
that we have learned our lesson
that we cannot either go it alone
or hide. We have finally realized
we must take a definite position
with the free and democratic peo-
Piles and nations of the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Among a group of men enlist
ing in the regular army was an
Oak Harbor man, Robert M. Dis
tel, according to the Toledo H.
duction Center in a release of last
Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

News Publisher Bob Rcidcr is
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16
THE INDIVIDUAL IN THE
 CC-OPE2ATIVE ENT 5RPRSE|

How does Co-opera on affect the individual? The famous Rochda le primo iples serve as the "Bill of Rightsn for the wor ld-wide Co-oper- otive Movement, so we. can find no better criterion for comparison. The Primary Primo iples usually
 given are: l. -Democ ratio Control; 2. Opon Membership; }. Capital to earn no moro than current interest ; and 4. Profits to be reba ted to the consumer in proportion to his pur- chosos.
 l. Domoc ratio control is secured by giving only. one vote to each mombor irrespec tive of the number of shares owned. In a capitalis t ic system this princi iple Is nothing shCrt of revoluti onary. Here por- sors control instead of money. This introduces demOc racy into business and indus try. By the method of granting shares through purchase rob2tes, every purchaser or GUS t om- or c2n bee ono Q voting momber. m educational process in itself is provided in learning how to con- duct Q bus mess. From the st2nd- point of basic interests this prin- ciple has far reaching effec ts .Mem- borship leads to group approval, to 00N oI 0J' 'o O110 Pco LII y = 1oG ogniti on and e inly to an ex- perience quite new to most people. Tho Cooperative Movement has re- turned self-re spec t and onf idence to mi llions of omnon people who had lost it under the 0 Id regime.
 2. Open embership--No restric- tion because of race, croed, sex, social or financial cOndt i on. This rocogni tion of the unive rsal con- swner bond lays the founda tion of tho most universal brotherhood of man that the world has ever known. It is a Il inc lusive, uni ting
 rather than 9 divisive force. In deed the strongest foundation for world peace. Dr.. Warbasse has fre- quont1y said that the real League of Na ions sits in the Congress of tho Interna ti ona l Coopera tive All-