davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Two Brothers Held After Stolen
JeweIry Is Found in Pownshop

Jewelry valued at $1,000. stoler
in a Thanksgiving holiday house.
breaking, was recovered at pawn.
shop over the week end and yes.
terday police charged two brother!
with the crime.
The suspects are William E. Ca
rey, "a, of the 1900 block Meridian
place NV, and Gilbert F. Carey
26. of the 100 block of Twenty
first street NV. Both are colored
The loot, consisting of dia-
mond-studded lapel watch anc
three rings, was returned to Mrs
Ellen Oppenheim. 1401 Thirty
third street NV. Mrs. Open
helm is the widow of a former
deputy administrator for the ole
War Labor Board.
Tip Starts Search.
( Police said the suspects thought.
leSSly had given their correct ad-
dresses at a Rosslyn (VaD pawn.
shop where the jewelry had been
pledged.
I Police earlier had been tipped
that two men had attempted to
Evening star., 1951-11-26
SOLVES DRY
SKIN" PROBLEM
washington, D. z.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1881

Photographers say model Lorraine
Lewis has the loveliest complexion
they've ever seen. Now Lorraine tells
her secret in her very own words.
Il thought all soaps were alike.
They all seemed to dry my skin. But
Pompelan is really different. wash
with it, bathe in it. 1t never dries
my skin" Ponpeian's "sn1aH-
bubble" CASTLE Lather cIeanses
without drying gives your skin
the chance to replenish its own
natural oils. If you have that dry
skin" problem, test Pompeian
1909 Olive Oil CASTLE Soap. Try
it for just 7 days. What it did for
model Lorraine Lewis it can do for
you! Remember, it's 1909 olive
oil CASTLE soap at regular soap price.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
National Will Double
Capacity Of Fleet

Aircraft purchases which cost
$11.2 million and will double ca
pacity of its current fleet were an
Inounced today by National Air
lines President G.. T. Baker.
The multi million dollar deal,
announced jointly by Mr.. Baker
and Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp, San Diego, will bring IA new
44-passenger Convair 340s into the
National fleet. Delivery will begin
in August. 1853.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
BuIIitt in Manila

MANILA, Nov. 26 (P).-William
c. Bullitt, former United States
ambassador to Russia and France.
arrived here last night. He said
he intended to stay two or three
weeks, gathering material for
book.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
IPuthoIoqist to Speak

DR.. Emil Novak, an interna-
tionally famous genealogical pa,
thologist, will address the George
Washington University Medica
Society at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in Hall A of the Medical School
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Bradbury PTA Supper

The Bradbury Heights Parent
Teacher Association will serve a
ham supper :, from 5-8 pm.
Wednesday in the school audito-
rum. Sound movie cartoons will
be shown for the children.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Pay only $28 down. bal
ance i'm l8 months. $500
reserves this washer un-
til down payment is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

5000. '.EASY'' Deluxe
SzpiEsalrier Washers

Easy gives whittier, brighter washes. It's Clean
flow" filter removes rust and impurities from
water. Swing faucets fill tub faster, drains off
rinse water empties tubs saves hot suds for a
second load. The exclusive spiralator roll-over
action is thorough, safe for clothes. The
3-rninute automatic spin-rinse gives two-way
rinsing action, turns out clothes most ready to
iron The automatic bell timer curbs over-wash-
ing of fragile fibres.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
719'955
with your
old washer

Call DI. 700 fOH. home
demonstration without
obligation. On Sale
Washington and Virginia
Stores.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ART :?
Photographs by Erich Hartmann

Photographs by Erich Hartmann
nN THESE pages is striking evidence of
" how nature sometimes seems to
duplicate art Half of the pictures present
the work of sculptors; the other half are
of ordinary stones.
The stones were discovered in streams
and caves by Artist Ben-Zion on his New
England vacations. Intrigued by their
design, he mounted them and showed
them off to his artist friends. All of them
mistook the stones for modern sculpture.
Ben-Zion's explanation: all good art fol-
lows the forms of nature.
Geologist Ralph ]. Holmes calls the
stones "concretions," formed by the &C
ton of underground water which built
them up grain by grain - process which
took 5000 years. LOUISE LEvlTAS
SCULPTURE FROM THE SCULPTURE CENTER
BUcHHoLx LkRY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Here's Where You Will
Vote In City Tuesday

Since next Tuesday will mark
will be called cast their ballots by wards the News
presenting description of the wards and where all
ing places according to ward division.
You find voting place listed
WARD No. Precinct No. Erie Gardens Community House All
residents of Laurel Avenue This
precinct constitutes the entire ward
WARD No. 2-Preenet No. 2ONans East side of
Laurel Avenue to the West side of alley
between Harrison and Jackson Streets.
WARD No. 2Preenet No. 3-Peace Lutheran Church.
side of Alley between Harrison and Jack
Streets West side of Monroe
WARD No. 3Preenet No. 4Qusno Garage side of
Monroe East side of Jefferson
street
WARD No. 3-Precnet 5-City side JEFF
ferson West side of Washing
ton
WARD No. 4-Preenet 6Broughs Office
East side of Washington street to West
side of Lincoln Drive
WARD 4-Prcnet Church East
side of Lincoln Drive to City Limits,
You should vote only for the ward councilman who lives in your
ward should all councmen running at large
including mayor council president and solicitor
No will be allowed the Office ballot which will
be used in the city this year.
There precincts Formerly there only SIX
being added when the ward system created
Polls will open at $50 a. m. and close at $50
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
News Broadcast
Time Changed
To 4:3OP. M.

Beginning last Monday the
Ottawa County News broadcast
moved up As minutes, due to
earlier closing of the WFRO daily
program time in fall and winter.
Since early last April, this
popular newscast of people and
doings in Vacationland, has been
heard five days week, from
Monday through Friday for Is
minutes at Sis.
The new time will be, for the
fall and winter months, 4:30 p. m.
each day.
The sponsors for the broadcast
are: the News, Green Drugs,
Boysen Refrigeration, Connor
Camera & Hobby Shop, Everett
Pontiac, Fox Floor Covering,
Jaslove Furs, Port Clinton Sales
& Service, Glickman's, Nissen's
Shoes and Clinton Mems Wear.
We hope you will be with us
each day at 4:30 pm. during the
coming months, for this lively
digest of your local news.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
PLENTY Of Room For All Planes At Port
Clinton Airport, Hersberger Tells News

This offer still stands" Hersber-
ger said.
The proposed runway would be
rs feet wide by 10000 feet londg,
and would be built up from cour-
ses of heavy stone to crushed
limestone. According to Hers
berger, all planes could operate
off a stone runway, if it were prop
erly built and drained, and could
use it the year around until such
time that funds would be avail
able to hard surface the landing
strip.
"There are no secrets nor mys-
terious manipulations at the air
port" Hersberger concluded, Its
just that the public generally,
and some city officials particular
ly, do not understand the terrific
obstacles which few public
spirited citizens have overcome to
get even the airport we have to-
day. It will take cooperation
from everybody to make the air
port what it should be, to prop
erly serve the vacationland area
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
BRoUCH, BECKER
BIDS BASED ON
SEWER ISSUE

While the prediction cam
paigning appeared rather
apathetic, there is bound to
be more spirited interest at
the polls next Tuesday, be-
cause it will be the first time
in history that Port Clinton
ties will vote in a city, divid-
ed by wards.
The chief contest is between
Justice E. c. Nige) Brough and
Mayor Carl Becker, seeking his
third term. The principal issue
between these contestants is the
question of whether sewer rental
should be set up by the city, or
whether the people should have
the right to decide the merits of
a bond issue. Brough holds that
if a sewage plant is necessary, it
should be built and paid for in
the regular bonding manner. Beck
er contends that collection of
rental fees is the same as a prom
issory note on the proposed con-
Struction.
There is general interest in the
outcome of the extra two-mill
school levy, being asked by the
local school system to meet rising
costs of administration The levy
has been given broad publicity
and promotion by school person
mel. The renewal levy will be
for 3 mills.
William Zeis, now city clerk,
who will become city auditor af-
ter the election, is unopposed for
the Office, as is George TeWers, in
cumbent treasurer.
Attorney George Slaughter is
running for city solicitor in oppo-
sition to the Republican incum-
bent, Attorney John Reinheimer.
Democratic incumbent Harold
Nielsen is opposed by Republican
Carleton Allan for president of
council.
There are three Democratic
candidates for council-at-large:
William Goebel, Torvald Hostrup
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
ARM BUREAU
Meets MONDAY
IN OAK HARb0R

Members of the Ottawa County
farm Bureau will hold their an
nual meeting at s p. m, Monday
in St. Johns Parish Hall, Oak
Harbor
Speaker for the evening, which
will be preceded by All beef
dinner at $50 p. m, will be Prof
H. r. Cotterman, director of the
department of education, Capitol
University. He has appeared in
Oak Harbor before.
In the business session, annual
reports will be read pertaining TO
the past years business. Directors
will be elected for Catawba, Clay
and Danbury townships and one
woman director-at-large will be
named.
The business meeting will be
conducted by George Orwig, Jr.,
who is manager of the Farm Bur-
eau operations in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Pranksters Rip
Out Tent Corner
Of Apple Storage

Halloween pranksters got in
their work at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Rofkar on Catawba Island this
week. Culprits ripped out an en-
tire corner of a large tent in
which apples are stored on the
Rofkar property. The case was
reported to Constable Luther
Rhodes who is investigating.
There were few cases of prop
erty damage reported in the city
this week, due to the fact that
Police Chief Jack Shelter had Is
auxiliary policemen on duty Mon
day and Tuesday nights. Using
five cars and walking downtown
beats, the special police thorough
ly patrolled the city.
Kid parties given by the Mer-
chants Association and the Moose
Monday and Wednesday kept huL-
dreds of children happy and out
of mischief.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
STATE DIVISION
NOT ENFORCING
HARSH" ED|CT

Ohio Division of Wildlife law
enforcement officers are not en-
forcing the highly controversial
one-half mile feeding regulation
included in the 1851 Federal Nj
gratory Waterfowl Regulations,
which it regards as "harsh" and
unavoidable.
The local law enforcement men
are ignoring that section of the
federal regulations following the
action by the Ohio Wildlife Coun-
ell last week which released them
from taking active part in enforc-
ing Section l. of the regulations
which reads: Migratory game
birds may not be taken within
one-half mile of any place where
salt or any feed that may attract
such birds is placed, exposed, de-
posted, distributed, scattered, Or
present at any time during or
within two weeks prior to the
open season on such birds. In
addition, migratory game birds
may not be taken under any cir
cumstances by the aid or use of
salt or any feed that constitutes
for such birds a lure, attraction
or enticement to, on, or over the
area where hunters are attempt
ing to take them.
Council Chairman Emory Bee
than, in explaining the action of
the Council, said, 1T is the belief
of the Council that that section
Of the federal waterfowl regula-
tions is unworkable, that it can
not be enformed and is unfair to
law abiding marsh owners"
Their objection to the law was,
in effect, that if a marsh owner
violated the feeding regulations,
any of his neighbors within one
half radius, whether guilty or not,
could be affected and their marsh
es closed to shooting.
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Wildlife Division. said.
however, that 1--WE definitely are
not condoning the shooting Of
waterfowl over bait with this &C.
ton, but merely objecting to the
sections Lnfairness to a marsh
owners neighbor."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

ment to void its regulation "mak-
ing it crime to shoot on a
marsh within one-half mile of
such baited marsh"
Conferred With Chiefs
Rep. Reams' letter followed a
lengthy conference he had held
late last week with Dr. Clarence
Cottam, assistant director, Fish
and Wildlife Service and Charles
Lawrence, assistant chief Of the
Branch of Game Management.
In his letter to Secretary Chap
man, Rep. Reams demanded:
"(D That the order closing
these marshes for the balance Of
this season be relaxed at once.
Two weeks off the already short
season lending Dec. q is a severe
enough punishment
"(2) That the order forbidding
sportsmen to shoot in a marsh
which is not connected with a
marsh that has been baited but
within a half-mile thereof, be for
ever rescinded
'3) That br1zing of marshes by
your enforcement agents IN low
flying planes be forever forbid
den"
He concluded his letter With
warning that unless We set &C
ton on these regulations, I cs
oect to introduce bill early IN
he next Congress to take from
he Department of the interior
he right to make unreasonable
edicts which have the force of
aw. In my opinion laws should
be made by the Congress"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
RITES FOR
DANbURY HUNTER
SET FOR TODAY

Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon in Gypsum Com
munity church for James Rowley,
38, Danbury fruit farmer, who
died from blast from a 12-guage
shotgun shortly after he had start
ed on duck hunting trip near
his home in Danbury, Friday.
Burial will be in Lakeview
cemetery.
The deceased had planned to
attend the funeral of a friend i'll
Fremont. He left his home
about $50 a. m. Friday, and was
found in a dying condition short
ly afterward. The body was found
in a small shack about mile
from his home.
Removed to Magruder Hospital
In a Neidecker ambulance, Row
ley was pronounced dead on ar
rival by DR.. A. D. Miessner.
Neighbors told Deputy Sheriff
William Cullen, investigating the
case that Rowley had been in a
hospital for some time and ap-
peared to be Respondent He re-
Gently returned from a visit i'll
California
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs Denver Rowley, his wife
Dorothy, two children and two
sisters
The Neidecker Funeral Home
had charge of the arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
NEW ROAD ASKED
IN ERIE TWP.

Property owners west of the
city have filed petitions with the
county commissioners for con-
struction of a new road running
between state route 2 and the
Portage river near the Lakecraft
Welding Co. plant.
The proposed project has been
advertised by the county commits
sioners who will review the loca
ton of the new road November
13. A hearing for the petition
has been set for November 49,.
The new township road will be
80 feet wide and run 1900 feet
in length and will parallel the
east end of the Erie Township
line.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

Candidates for council are: H.
H. Stein, G. F. Drummond, An
drew Virkins, Roy Wyse, Robert
Hille, Carl Stewart, John Klee,
Richard Hassan, Paul David, Mil
tolr E,aHantz and Richard Crook
ton.
Arthur Kaspar is unopposed
for mayor of Marblehead. CoEn-
cilmen are Ruel Merkens, Edward
Murphy, John Kuzma, Dan Cries
ser, Francis Pepon and John
HanneS.
Donald C. Knapp is unopposed
for mayor of Rocky Ridge, Can
didates for council are: Clayton
Dipner, Harry Harder, William F.
Goetz, Earl E. Kester and Erwin
J. Fillmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

would solve the problem for the
time being, serving as hold
over until it is possible to lay a
stone runway"
What is the story of the run
way, and how will it be possible
to have one?" he was asked by
the News.
Hersberger replied, II wish
more people would ask that ques-
ton, because they would then
better understand the airport sit
uation. A few years back, a busi-
nessman's airport committee was
formed to plan the necessary inn
provements for the airport. Funds
were raised and a survey was
made of the field. Il, myself,
have spent from $500 to $1,000 a
year on maintenance at the field, )"
he said.
Engineering fees for the sur
vey calle TO $3.50, and were paid
by the committee which placed
the halc-cc of it's finds, of ap-
proximately $4,000 in escrow, to
await completion of plans for the
airport's development. This
money is still on hand and avail
able for airport Development use.
We now requi"o clear lease on
some mining ri 5hts and also need
the sanction of the CAA for the
proposed improvements.
while these preliminary steps
were being made, we were given
an offer of all the stone we would
need for the runway, by the Kel-
ley's Island Lime & Transport Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
BULLETIN
Motorist Dies
In Crash At
Green Derby

Lawrence Banky, 35, of RID 8,
Oak Harbor, died from injuries
received early today when his au-
tomobile and a truck crashed on
State Rout 2 at Green Derby.
State Patrolmen at Perrysburg
said the mishap occurred about
2:30 a. m. Thursday. An investiga-
ton is being continued into the
case.
Banky was brought to Magrud-
ar hospital in a Eobinson ambU~
ance. He was pronounced dead
N arrival. The Oak Harbor funer-
Il home will have charge of the
arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

During the blood donation at
Standard Products Co. plant
last Thursday two donors above
got together for a little chat at
the nutrition table. From left
are Stanley Larson, general man.
ager of the Standard plant,
Ralph Forster, chairman of the
Ottawa county blood program,
and Ed Williams, veteran work.
er, who is past the age to give
blood.
At left is George Freeh. of
Erie Gardens, as he was donat-
ing a pint of his blood in the
collection which fofaled III last
week. He IS president Of fhe
Port Clinton JAW Local. with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

Learning from city hall spokes-
men Friday that the chief issue
revolving around the airport con-
troversy which was aired at the
October % meeting of city coLn-
Gil, bears mainly on the lack of a
divided area for landing Of light
craft on solid ground, Milton
Hershberger said "There is plen-
ty of room for everybody"
In an interview, Hersberger,
who has operated the local air
field for more than two decades,
expressed regret that he did not
understand what the real conten-
ton was based on.
Asked if there is area enough
to accommodate light planes on
the present field, Hersberger de-
clared, There's always been
plenty of area for anybody who
wants to land here. We would
be more than glad to mark off
strip about $50 by 1000 feet on
the solid portion of the field to
permit small planes to taxi in
from the north"
He added, 81 can promise that
the big planes will stay off such
a special strip, which we could
designate with suitable markers.
This strip would be out-of-bounds
for all large planes during wet
weather."
He explained that such strip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
few CONTESTS ARE SCHEDULED
IN COUNTY FOR VILLAGE POSTS

In the county, there appears to
be little political action, although
the election is but four days away.
There will be no contest for
mayor of Oak Harbor. Joseph
Flury is unopposed, since mayor
R. L. Bolte is vacating the office.
He did not choose to run.
Oak Harbor council aspirants
include four newcomers: Paul
Provonsha, Calvin Hetrick, Lewis
Wistinghausen and Carl Noble. In
cumbents who are running are:
Glenn Robinson, Louis Brindlcy,
Robert Hockin and Edward Zip
fel. Emma Gordon, clerk, and
Cora Hetrick, treasurer are un-
opposed. Candidates for Board of
Public Affairs are Lloyd Hetrick,
Leslie Meyer and Charles Fought
Charles Arnold is unopposed for
mayor of Elmore, as are Frank
Dry, clerk and Walter Dry, treas
urer. Council candidates are: Gail
Whitenger, Elmer Damschrodel,
Raymond Overmyer and George
C. Summers.
Francis Kristenak and Merrill B
Rudes are running for mayor of
Clay Center. Council candidates
include: Paul Feyes, Ben Wyatt,
Ernest Hansen, Edward Carnell,
Sr., Leon Witt, Dewey A. Clark
and Ralph Jensen.
The biggest contest will be in
Genoa, there will be II candidat-
es for council. Jack Musolf is op-
posing Verne Plantz for mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Spurred Mayora|ty Races To
Liven First City Election

and Charles Ruddock, all incum-
bents. Roland Schaper, also serv-
ing as councilman, and running for
councilman-at-large, is a Republi-
can. Republicans, who are new
comers in this race is Adair Will
bur and Norman Stein.
In the newly created wards un-
der the city system, Roy Oman is
the Democratic candidate for coun-
Gil from the first ward, and Floyd
Druckenmiller is running on the
COP ticket. Jack Riddle, incum-
bent is seeking reelection against
Republican Dave Jeremy, in the
second ward. A. w. Chapman,
Democrat, is running against De-
Forrest Maxwell, Republican, in
the third ward.
In the fourth ward Ernest
Koehne is the Democratic candi-
date who is seeking the seat
against R. E. Salty Reynolds, Re-
publican. Both are newcomers.
All present members of city
hall posts are seeking reelection,
with the Republicans challenging
city hall with a full ticket-the
first one in several campaigns.
Attorney William L. Moon is
candidate for membership on the
board of education.
The News regrets that there
was transposition of the wards
of DeForrest (Shine) Max
we'll and Dave Jeremy in the
Republican ad which was pub
lished October 26. The correct
listing of these gentlemen
may be found on Page 5 of to-
days issue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

Write-In Candidates
Not Permissible Here


There can be no write-ins for
any Office in Port Clinton at the
election to be held Tuesday,
Ed Minderman, clerk of the
board of elections, declared to-
day. This is peculiar to the Port
Clinton ballot only and does
not apply to other localities.
Only two applications for alb
sentee ballots have been re-
ceived in Ottawa county during
this campaign, Minderman said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
.ELMORE YOUTHS
PRANK|NC SPREE

Four members of the Elmore-
Harris football squad are under
30-day probation imposed by
Judge R. j. Gabel, in Sandusky
county juvenile court, for dam
ages done to 19 properties in the
Gibsonburg area.
On Halloween spree, the
youths reportedly caused damage
estimated at 5000, most of which
has been paid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
WARNS u. S. W|LDLlFE OFFICIAL
BILL WILL Be SENT TO CONGRESS-
If HALF-M Mile ORDER NOT RESCINDED

Arising to the aid of mash and sportsmen dis
tressed over the haie closing restriction marshes
which the Fish and Wldfe Service has imposed Congress-
man Frazier Reams o. of Toledo has called upon the T. S.
Interior Department to rescnd the controversial regulation
Rep Reams threatened to introduce bill in Congress
restraining the Department from making unreasonable
edcts, in the event action not taken his request
scind at the regulation making it to shoot
marshes bated within two weeks prior to the opening of the
to the art-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
MERCHANTS TO
MEET MONDAY

The Port Clinton Merchants
Association will meet in city hall
next Monday evening at 7:30,
with the new president Harry Cal
lahan presiding.
Details of a surprise event
scheduled for November 10 will
be revealed for the first time.
The occasion will be of city-wide
Importance and will be a fore
runner of bigger merchandising
events to follow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
GENOA SOLDIER HURT

Word has been received by re-
latives of Pfc. James L. Meng
that he has been wounded in Ko-
rea. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis ]. Meng, of Genoa.