davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Will Churchill mach einem WahI-
sieg nit Stain konferieren?

2onoon. - Sm Rabmen Ser
@ablfumpuane purbe bon letter,
Der &onierpatipen lartei Der Sc.
oanfe elmer 3uiummenfunft aipiiheu
Shurhiu ,mD Stalin mieDer aufs
Sapet aebruht. &initon Gburhiu
Der Trenierntinilter Der &ricasseil
lunb Goriibenne Der &onierpatipel
Eartei. hattie I'M &erlalie bes er.
folalos uusaeQanuenen SSahlfanp.
fes Der Sories aeaen bic Saborreaie.
rlro I'M iSebruar 1850 periDulid
cine gclprehun0 alpiihen linn ielbil
uno Dem Scmietd,ef ppraeid,laaen.
Nlm erflGrte Gapt. Hif,arb Ston.
len, eiu fpnierpatipes Earlaments,
nitnlieo, III elmer politilhen Ser
lonrnluua III Scarhorouab, lpenn
Sburd,iu mieper WtinilterprGiioenl
lperOe, lpilroe cr ein perionlihes
Sreffen NIT Stalin in Die 9Seae lei.
ten, uln Die lpeltpolitiid,e Span=
nllna sl loien. Stanlep iaate: rSie
Sebauptlma Der Soiialiiten (oe,
Arbeiterpartei), iie ieien imltanoe,
nit GuRlano allsautommen, lit ein
fiir allemal b1rf, bic Satiahen mi
oerle0t tporoen. Ghurhiu baaeaer
bat bereits NIT Stalin ,Sreunoibaft
aeihlollen, lrno ems Der eriten Sin.
&c, Die ct ais Eremierminiiter tim
miro. lit Die Surhfiihrllna cines
nellerliben geillheS bel Stolin -
nit oem 3iele, frellnoihaftlihe 9e.
hicblmNen sluild)en ben leitenoen
9eIten in beipen 2Inoern umo cben=
10 olIh sipiiten ben beioen IDlfern
III ihofien."
Ghllrdill mo StoIin iino mebr=
uolS auf &onferenien Der 8rpH-
nGhte ipGhrenD oes letter &rieocs
ino ;ulest nod in Ectsoom i'm
CONNER 1915 ;uianmenaefpm
men, ols Der Ghef ber &pnierpati=
ben ourd) ben &ahliiea Der 9abpri.
ten bon Erelilierniniiier Clement
slttlee 1eitiirst lpuroe.
9tnh slniid,t Der pclitiid,en gepb-
adlter entlpidelt lid, Der neue
@ahlfampf aans aQaen,ein su einem
SreQ slpiid)en bem Suuoeae,l
Churchill unb DEM ruhiaen aemeiie=
men 9lttlee. Oieielben &reiie erfld=
rem. iueoer bic 2abpriten nod Die
&onlcrpatipen oiirften imitanoe
icin, Den Sriten cine gelieruna Der
iih perid,linlrnernoen &irtithaitsla=
&C nOer cine &outrolle Der SSnilation
III Slusiid)t III itellen. Sie SSdhIcr
fonnen Daber ibrc GntidbeiDunu fir
Die &unlcrpatipen ooer Die 9lrheiterz
parleilcr leoialid) bon periOnlihen
Spmpatbien fir bic cine ooer oie al.
ocre @rllppe BON Splitifern abbGn=
aia MAIDEN, 10 meinen oie Ginae=
ipeibten.
Vorbereituna Der 1arteiproGramme
geioe liarteien lino bamit be-
i'hiftiat, iofort NIT ihren Ssahlpro=
aramncn Dor bic Gefientlid,fcit Al
tretcn. 9ie Goaialiiten tperben ibre
9ampoane ouf ber Sbee oufbauer,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Devtsehe Kriegsgefongene
muhnen die Welt

&oarnburQ. - 9luf ieiner slpeiien
gunoestaa iii Sunburu appellicrte
Der GeihsblIno Der bellticben &rieos,
mo 3ipilbeid)GoiQte, an ale Stoas
ten, 3obl lnno 9tonen aller in ihren
Sunhcrn nod allriifQehaltenen
&rieasaeTanQenen llno S<nteruierten
betanntiuQehen lno Die 3llriifoes
haltenen freiiuloiIen. Gr Bot Die Sc
ipahriamsldnber. 9lusfunft iiber Die
IN 'Sefanaenifuit peritprbenen
Seutihen uno Die oeQen &rieasNc=
fanaene uub Snterl,ierte perhGnQten
Strafen Ill Qeben uno ben oeutiher
SefunQenen umD SSnternierten eincl,
allsrelhcnoen Gehtsihus Su QclpGbs
rem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
I'm Wohrzeichen
des Rotten Stems

Mosfau. - Eadpoefer brad)ten
nunnebr auf Der Sl,rmipite bes
nellen 1856 tN,B Dohen rSempeIs
ser 8elehrianfeit" ser Mtosfauer
ltniueriitat einen nit 9fubineu be.
ietten roten Solpietitern on.
Gie letten slrbeiten an Dem 3S
Stodperfe boben 1ebduSe iolIen nod
Dor ge9inn oes vslfaoHnii6en Sob.
rels", Dos int Serbit bieies Sabres
'elnen snfang ninInt, beenoet wer.
6pu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27

in Vrooflpn, u. g., crbobeu sic @e.
lhulol9ullg, oaB. init MIR einiae,,
beadltenswertcn s(usnabme,, Seem
yorfs Iiibrcnoe YcIijeibeamte 10
Sabre lang i'm gunoe nit Gliids,
lpielern leien. Sic Ieeten Sen ;siuaer
auf fait ieoen Snipeftor in Den Ies.
ten 10 Sabren nno be;eid,uete lie
als eine ~Sierardie forrllpter 9e.
an'ter". Selbit iene, Sic ME eiaen
Eennp annahmen, b1tten bon ben
Vorsansen miiien niiiien unb bGtten
ourb ibr Sdspeigen Ser aorruption
yorif)ub aeleiitet.
Gum eriteu NaI ieit ieiner if,,pe.
rem Sulgenoperation fpnnte Sonia
Seors bon gnalano Nahruna ;u lid,
neblren. Sas Grjtlid,c Bulletin be.
'ogte. oas uorocrbano feine unn1ittcI,
bare 6eTabr uon Shof coer Som.
pllfatlonen beitebt. bic uIdite Sc.
tabrperipoc besInnt etaua nifiten
San1stas uno oalert einen Sas ooer
jpei.
Ser Stablbelm, Sic befannte Or.
ganilation oeutiher 3rieaspeteranen,
iprab iif, elmer Meloung aus GoIn
,lfol9e. fiir peitoeutihe MuiriiItl,na
aus. Gic Organization. ipcIde 1884,.
600 !fitalieber beiibt. beeonn cine
Nanlpaanc, I'm ben Sertcioia,mss.
wl1en 3u rpefen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27

bes department. 1rnS icoe 9lsentur
einen Siherbeitsbeanrten aus Oen
Heiben Oes eisenen Stobes uno Sic.
ier mus entiheioen, lpie oie Snior.
nation flaiIifiSiert miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27
Allerlei aus alIer Welt

Iurh apei entiheioenoe MbIti,n,
llllngen mcisertc iid) ser gunSes.
'cnat, Id)atunssapeiie $720,OOO.OOO
nclle aorporatonsIteucr- -Ginuabmeu
I'M Sabr IN Die Steuerporlaae oes
Sennts aui5unehmcn. Ntit go aegei,
20 Stimmen Ichnte er ein 9lmeno.
nent ab, meldes Die lleberid,ubprn-
tltltcuern allf @orpuratipnen III,
$500, 100000 im Sabr seiteiaert
hotte. @eriitd,e, aus ser 0orlose cine
Heibe bon Seftionen su eIiminieren,
Deldle Ben aorporationen peitere
Miloerllng Ser Steuerlaiten Inn
$t2O,OOO,00O I'M Sahr aeitatteu,
'purSen ebeniaas ;l,nid)t eelnaht.
30 amerifauiid,e Iiiieni1acr ual-
men es iiber aoren nit SO ieinolehen
Iillcni1acrn ruiiiid)cn Mooeus aui.
llnterociien fanen Terbinouuasoiiis
ilcre beioer Seitcn in Gaciona ,u.
'allmcn i'll 9eipretbl,ngen iibcr 0ie.
oeral'rnobne Der Observation-Disclosures
perbanolunsen.
Sn Chicago erlitten sic GebeIan6
Snolans BON Seiten Der Wbite Sor
cine nele NicberIagc AZ. Sic erIit.
ten ionit bier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nleoerlagen uno Sas Vennont miro
ibnen INNER pciter entriift.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-09-27

Die enlporien @robeeidaporenen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Spring Cleanup
Time Arrives

Ohio fires in 1850. according to
Harry ]. Callan, Ohio State Fire
Marshal, resulted in a property
loss of nearly twenty-five million
dollars. A great many of these
fires were caused by allowing rub
bish, leaves, grass and other de-
briS to accumulate throughout the
winter with no attempt being
made to clean up this accumula-
ton in the spring.
The Junior Fire Patrols that
have been establishing in a great
many schools throughout the state
are assisting in the spring clean
up of their towns and are doing a
bang up job of it.
Foss H. Gragg, Program Direc.
tor of The Ohio Fire Safety Com
imttee, Division of State Fire Mar.
shall, is urging all civic minded
citizens, service clubs. chambers
of commerce and fire departments
to get behind this campaign and
stop the fires before they start.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Acreage Increases
In Ohio Sought

Dale c. Williams, chairman of
the Ohio Agricultural Mobilization
Committee, stated today that the
March crop planting intentions
indicate that Ohio farmers, previ-
Gus to the present emergency, had
not planned to plant as many
acres of corn and soybeanS as
the Ohio crop guides call for. The
March report is based on the
February survey which was made
before the 1851 crop guides were
announced.
''It is necessary that we Ohio
farmers meet our corn and soy
bean guides" William said 'if
the nation is to secure the food
and feed supplies needed for the
defense program.
Early last year it was thought
the supply of agricultural prod
ucts would be ample with normal
production in 1851. Since then
part of last years corn crop was
lost because of the severe early
winter and lack of manpower on
the farm to get the corn harvested
early. This necessitated using
about seven million of the ter
million bushels of the corn held ir
storage by the Commodity Credit
Corporation in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
OAK HARBoR
Irs0CIETY II
Home and Community Club

Mrs. Walter Miller. Carroll Twp.
was hostess to the Home and Com
munity Club at her home Monday
afternoon. Following a delicious
dessert lunch the business meet
ing was held, after which a dis.
cussion of various phases of legis-
lation was held, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Miles K'Burg, legisla.
tive chairman. Speaker for the
day was Myron A. Rosentreter,
Prosecuting Attorney of Ottawa
County, who discussed the func'
tions of his office. This was the
first in a series of planned talks
by various county officials, in an
effort to become better acquaint
ed with county officials and their
function. Members attending the
meeting were Mrs. Clarence Bro
kate, Mrs. j. T. Kihlken, and Mrs
Robert Wiechel, of Port Slinton
Mrs. Otto Sommer. Martin; Mrs
William Refs. Graytown; Mrs. c
w. Burning, Mrs. Andrew Paulsen
Mrs. George Orwig, Jr., Mrs. Franz
Kardatzke, Mrs. K'Burg and Mrs
Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Interesting Program
At Patterson Dinner
Given In Oak Harbor

ToastmaSter for the annual Fa-
ther and Son Banquet held Friday
night at St. Johns Ev. and Luth-
eran Church was w. w. Drucken-
miller. Pianist for the occasion
was Mrs. John Miller. Jr. A Toast
to the Fathers was given by Nor
man Beck and DR.. w. P. Short
ridge presented the toast to the
sons.
Awards were given to Otto Beier
for being the oldest father pres
ent, to Roger Velliquette as the
youngest son present and the door
prize for the evening was present
ed Ralph Peters.
Richard Moore was the soloiSt
Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Mes. of Detroit,
gave the address of the evening
The banquet was sponsored by
the st. Johns Brotherhood and
served by members of the Mission
ary Aid Society.
The Banquet Committee con
sisted of the following: James Will
liams, chairman; Lawrence Sand
wisch, Harvey Goodeman, HilmeI
Peters and Arthur Haynes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Worn Equipment Is
Labeled AS Unsafe

Worn farm equipment can be
as unsafe as it is irritating says
w. E. Stuckey, farm safety spec
ialist at the Agricultural Exten
sion Service and Industrial Com
mission of Ohio.
Spring planting season will send
nearly four million tractors with
plows, cultivators, discs and plant
ers into fields throughout the ma
ton to meet the 1851 food goals
Defective bitches. seats, clutches
wheels, brakes, steering mechan
ismS and unguarded revolving
parts are things to check. The Ma
tional Safety Council has report
ed many fatal accidents caused
by failures of makeshift seats ano
unguarded power take-offs shafts
Stuckey advises farmers to clear
dirt, trash and grease from plat
forms, pedals, foot rests or steps
to assure safe footing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
O. H. PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Seeley re-
turned home Sunday from three
months vacation in Florida, and
DR.. Seeley is back at his dental
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pooch)
Lieske have selected the name
Kathy Lynn for their daughter
born Saturday April 7, at Magru-
der Hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lieske are the proud grand
parents. The baby weighed S
lbs, 13la OF.
Mrs. Myron A. Rosentreter and
Marcia Jane spent from Thursday
to Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Tucker. Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BuSick of Glib
sonburg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hemminger and
Beth.
Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer,, Grand
Adah of Ohio OES. attended East.
ern Star Inspections in Cleveland
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thierwech.
ter have selected the name Janet
for their daughter born Sunday
at Magruder Hospital. The 5 lb.
8 OF. young lady is welcomed by
a sister Martha.
Mrs. Amanda Bohnoff of Oal,
Harbor was in one of the cars that
was involved in a series of acci.
dents in Fremont when a haulaway
truck rammed the rear of another
truck which in turn damaged a
total Of seven vehicles. Friday
evening. Mrs. Bohnoff. who was
in one of the cars waiting for a
traffic light, remained a patient in
Memorial Hospital, where she was
suffering from bruises and shock
No broken bones were indicated
by X-rays taken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Honored On Birthday

Louis Milhan of rural Oak Har-
Dor was honored on his 9lst birth
day anniversary last Friday even
ing, April 6, when a group of rela-
tives and friends met at his home
and enjoyed a potluck supper and
social evening. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LorenZen,
and Emery, Mrs. Gertie Lorenzen,
and Mrs. James Schau of Port
Clinton; Mrs. Frank Scholt, Will
liam Probel. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Krampien, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Krampien, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Steinmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Steinmiller, Mrs. Carrie Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Lacumsky and Lar.
ry and Miss Hattie Milhan. Mr..
Milhan is very active and in good
health as he begins his 92nd year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Oak Harbor Honor
Students Initiated

Oak Harbor High School held
National Honor Society initiation
ceremonies for seven seniors Wed.
nesday morning in the school
auditorium. The ceremonies were
the first of their kind at Oak Har.
Dor which just this year joined
the society.
The students honored were
Norman Beck. Donald Boon, Mar.
celia HermeS, Frances Johns, Har'
old Lezotte, Elaine Schumacher
and Barbara Snider.
Miss Gertrude Schlose. principal
read the oath of the National
Honor Society which the seven re-
peated after her. Miss Carol Low
man, of the faculty, and also d
member of the Society, made the
presentation of the pins. The pied
ges then signed the Honor Scroll
Junior and Senior members OF
the Student Council. Norman Beck
president, Roger Peters, Marlene
Overmyer, and Doris DEWITT, gave
short talks on the attributes re
quired in society members-ser
vice, scholarship, leadership, anG
character.
Other members of the council
with lighted candles, previousl,
had sought out the pledges in the
audience, presented them witt
unlighted candles, then escorted
them to the stage. Each pledge
then held lighted candle durin.
the reading of the oath.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
O. H. LOCALS

Pfc. James L. Hopfinger, USMC,
took a plane back to Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.. after three day
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hopfnger. Private Hopfinger
is a member of the camp baseball
team which features some big
name pro stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stamm
and son, Dean. have moved into
their new apartment on Oak St.
Mrs. John Blakeslee, Jimmy and
Connie, have returned to Cleve-
land after spending a week with
Mrs. Blakeslee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hopfinger.
Karl Mylander, student at Ohio
State University, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Mylander. Also home
from Ohio State was Randell Fink
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coleman, OF
Cleveland, visited with Mrs. Cole
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L
Teagarden, over the weekend
The Teagardens have just returned
from spending the winter in Flor
ida.
Miss Mary Ann Nolan, Cleve
land, spent the weekend at tht
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Nolan.
Bequita and Patricia Jobse, Bet
ty Boiling and Fran Turner of Mt
Clemons, Mich. we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G
Grieger and family.
Walter Meyer, Jr.. returns t.
his studies at the University o
Michigan Monday after spending
his spring vacation with his par
entS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Five Communities
Attended Pomona
Meet In Oak Harbot

A fine representation from Cur
tice, Genoa, Lacarne, Oak Harbor
and Locust Point Oranges attend
ed the Pomona meeting Saturday
evening at the Oak Harbor Grange
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wendt
and Roger Peters became new
members.
The group voted to hold Rural
Life Sunday Service at the Oak
Harbor Methodist Church on Sum-
day evening, May 20.
The program began with a
Double or Nothing contest be.
tween the "Chinks" and the
"Quacks", with the $64 question
being the discussion question OF
the evening. Each of the panel
participants was we'll prepared
and many fine suggestions for the
Improvement of high school cours
eS were received, including a.
The grouping of small high schools
so that vocational agriculture
could reach more boys; (2) The ad
dition of an art of Living
course, sacrificing Medieval and
European history if necessary
(3) Continued and extended visu
al education; az Practical courses
which would include subjects such
as "The values and kinds of in
surance"; (5) Safe Driving cours
es, since there has been an 86%
increase in the number of acci
dents in the Is to 25 year age
group in the last 20 years; (6) AL
the vocational training our pock
| etbooks will allow, since for eacl
white collar worker there are
three blue collar applicants; q
Training for parenthood, the mos
important job in the world. There
were many other good suggestions
too numerous to report in brief.
The Rev. Ira P. Benton explain
ed the courses of study and tut
ton at Macomber and Whitne.
vocational high schools in Toledo
After which the Locust Poin
Grange chorus sang two number
and an encore. Included in th
chorus are Doris Wendt. Lois Kim
inert, Letha Wendt. Eunice Below
Violet Rice, Laura Wendt, Edwar'
Buehler, George L. Peters, Clay
ton Brough, Roger Peters, and Gol
don Sandwisch. accompanied b
Martha Peters. Sam Albright, Pr
mona Master presided at the bus
ness meeting, and the program
was arranged by Mrs. George l
Peters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Ohio Stocked Fish
Catch Increases

Columbus, O.-Some interest
ing facts on the harvest of fish
and their movements have been
assembled by William Saltzman,
senior at Ohio State University.
Saltzman used the fish stocked for
the Fishing Derbys conducted by
the Columbus Dispatch the past
three years.
Saltzman reports that 2,128
adult fish were tagged and stock
ed for the contests at % locations
in 18 streams in Central Ohio.
They included 1900 channel cat
fish, 48O bullheads. 81 smallmouth
bass and 81 rock bass. According
to the student almost 500 of the
channel cats stocked were caught
and somewhat smaller percentag-
es of the other species were hook.
ed by anglers. This is all unusual
record in that fish management
figures show that returns in past
programs have rarely exceeded
SO.
Probably the most interesting
data compiled by the student was
the movement of the fish stocked
Jumping together the results ol
the three years he reports that
about 3/4 of the channel catfish
caught were hooked downstream
from where they were stocked
One was taken 100 miles down
stream. The same was true OF
the bullheads stocked. More thar
half of them were snagged ar
average of 9 miles downstream.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
BOOSTER CLUB MAPS PLANS
FOR OAK HARBOR CONCRETE
BLEACHER DRIVE FOR SCHOOL

The Finance Committee of the
Oak Harbor Boosters Club will
recommend to the Club as whole
at the meeting next Thursday that
1900 letters relevant to the con-
crete bleacher drive for the ath-
letic field be sent to interested
patrons. This was decided by the
committee Tuesday evening at a
meeting in the administrative Of
fees of the school. Present were
Chet Young, chairman; Earl Boom
er, Robert Wheeler, Earl Johnson,
and representing the school, Su-
perintendent r. c. Waters.
The proposed letter would con-
tain the following information:
y the fund presently amounts to
$191.35, representing collections
by Virgil Wolf and Adam Borsh
plus profits from an alumni foot
ball game; q many public-spirited
citizens have indicated desire to
contribute to the project; - The
estimated cost cost of the project
is $4,000 plus all labor except the
laying of block; ~ the project is
an entire community affair spon-
sored by the Booster Club; 81 the
average attendance at a 1850
football game was 1000, the pres
ent secondhand wooden bleachers
which will not last much longer
seat under 600 people, and the
proposed concrete bleachers would
seat at least 900 fans per game
g. the Oak Harbor Village Council
has given the club permission tc
erect the bleachers. extending te
Maple St., north of the field; z
the construction will be made from
concrete blocks with plank seat:
with the back entirely enclosed te
protect patrons from the wind.
Mr.. Waters told the committee
that the facilities of the schoo
would be available to the Booster:
for preparing the letters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Optometrist Opens
Fremont Office

Robert ]. Stierwalt. doctor Of
optometry, has opened offices at
1929 N. Arch st. in the Hilty
Building, Fremont.
DR.. Stierwa1t is graduate Of
the Northern Illinois School of
Optometry with a bachelor OF
science degree in visual optics and
a doctors degree in optometry.
He took his course in pre-optome-
try in the college of science at
the University of Notre Dame.
DR.. Stierwalt served with the
Navy during World War II. He
is a native of Fremont and an
alumnus of Ross High School. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
StierWalt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Oak Harbor Grocer
Heads Rotary Club

Melvin Fuller, grocer, was elect
ed president of the" Oak Harbor
Rotary Club this week, to be in
stalled later this spring. Fred
Grimm will serve as vice-president
and George M. Duff was named
Secretary-treaSurer.
Members of the board of direc-
tors include DR.. George A. Boon,
Melvin Fuller Max Myers and
Stanley Mylander.
A. B. Augsburger, vocational
agriculture teacher at Salem-Oak
Harbor, was guest speaker, discuss
ing the vocational agriculture sub
ject. The meeting was held as us
ual in Warner Hotel.
Guests of the Club were William
Dellinger, Maumee Rotarian, 1t
Ralph R. Waters. and Herbert F
Fehr and his son Phillip Fehr, wht
is spending thirty day furlougl
with his parents, and Roger Peters
son of George L. Peters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Cancer Drive Is
Underway In County

The Ottawa county cancer drive
is underway this week, having
opened April l, and will etend to
the end of the month.
Contributions may be sent di-
rectly to Mrs. B. E. Welty, 211
Washington street, who explains
that the county gets credit for
all local cash gifts made in the
county, whereas if they are sent
direct to the American Cancer So
ciety, the county does not get
full benefit of the donation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Two EOD Workers
Get First Awards

For the first time during their
employment at Erie Ordnance De-
pot two Erie workers will receive
cash awards for their adopted sug-
gestions. They are Joe ]. Ko-
vack, Toledo, and Fred J. Kozma,
Lacarne.
The presentation of $40 checks
to each will be April 16 in the of
fee of Col. E. M. Webb, Com.
manding officer. The checks will
be presented by their supervisors,
Charles Kreutzfeld. Port Clinton
and Albert Baumgartner, respec.
lively.
Kovack's suggestion devised a
means of inserting rubber
washer on an antiaircraft artil
lery jack rack without disas
sembly of the jack rack unit.
KoZma's suggestion. involved the
use of special made clamps, which
are small steel plates used to Sc
cure the looped ends of steel
cables to form a single unit loop
This fixture is presently applied
to special cables used in one oi
the depot warehouses for loading
and unloading Purposes.
Kovack is an artillery repair
man and has been employed al
Erie since August, 1948. Kozms
has been an Erie employee since
July, 1941, and is a car blocker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
DOCTORS TO MEET

COLUMBUS, o. = The annual
scientific and business sessions of
the Ohio State Medical Associa
ton, the 105-year-old organization
of Ohio's doctors of medicine
will be held April "a, Is and 26
at the Netherland Plaza Hotel in
Cincinnati, according to an an
nouncement from DR.. E. o. Swartz
Cincinnati, president of the Asso
citation.