davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-08

According to the coaches Of both
squads, their teams are in the best
of shape and victory is predicted
by each. The eagles are sporting a
record of 13 straight wins while
the Wolverines have won seven
straights. In the comparisons, the
Wolverines have the edge on scor-
ing, while the Eagles are touted
the best on the defense. The
Eagles have a record of averaging
36 points in the IA games play
ed while the Wolverines have an
average of 81 points in their Ii
games played.
Probable line-ups are Wolverines:
Bill Ware. and John Glass at the
forwards, Fred Pearl or Willie
, 1951-02-08
Hello In $500 Bond
In Fatal Stabbing

Charged with first-degree man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing of
John Ballard, Sunday, Mrs. Bernice
Chapel, 33, of $50 S. William St.,
was bound over to the grand. jury
under bond of $4,000 today by
Municipal Judge Charles Lee Mills
following a preliminary hearing.
, 1951-02-08
THREE FINED $40
ON NUMBERS COUNT

Fines of $40 and costs were
levied against two numbers opera
tors Wednesday by Judge Paul
Sherer. They were: Lawerance E..
Farris, of 713 S. Williams ST., and
James E. Smith, of 233 S. Broad
way.
, 1951-02-08
JURY'S VERDICT
FAVORS DEFENDANT

A jury in the court Of Common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford yes
terday returned a verdict for the
defendant in the $2O,668 damage
suit of Willie Jones, 80 Krug
street, against Carl Haywood,
West Carrollton.
All auto accident occurred March
6, 1947 in West C%arrollton, and
both drivers claimed the right of
way.
, 1951-02-08

Most seriously affected was
John Berger, 40, Of PIG Cincin-
natl ST., who was carried uncon-
scious from the foundry and TAX
en- to ST. Elizabeth Hospital in a
police ambulance. He is reported
in good" condition at the hos
pital.
Oxygelswas administered to the
other Is workers who were re-
moved to st. Elizabeth hospital in
company cars and a police cruiser.
They were released from the hos
pital after oxygen treatment.
Police identified the men as:
George Sturgeon, 80, of 1876
, 1951-02-08
Flags French
In
North Africa

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Feb. 9.
CAMP An Arab nationalist or
ganization, the Committee for the
Freedom of North Africa, sent a
note to President Truman here
charging that France is using the
heel of oppression to beat down
the darker races in North Africa
and Indo China.
In it's first complaint, the COM
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-02-08

More than 800 persons, includ-
ing representatives of the Day
ton areas major industries, at
tended the third annual Human
Relations Institute sponsored by
the Community Relations Commit
tee of the Dayton Urban League
at Central YMCA today.
Approximately 200 were present
for the luncheon meeting to hear
DR.. Ethel J. Alpenfels, who was
the principal speaker. Urban Lea
que officials said this was their
most successful of the three an
nual meetings.
Another highlight Of the ses-
, 1951-02-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Mag
gle Crawford, SO, wife of a Drex-
ell minister and active religious
and f~raternal worker, will be con-
Quoted at Bethel Baptist Church
Friday at l pm. by the Rev.
George w. Lucas, pastor. Burial
will be in Greencastle cemetery.
Mrs. Crawford, who was the
wife of Rev. Alexander Crawford,
pastor of First Baptist Church in
Drexel, died at her residence Tues
day after an illness of eight
months.
She held membership with the
, 1951-02-08
Hearing Friday On
SHOTGUN Shaving

Sam Perkins, 80, of 319 Pom
tiac St., will be given a prelimin-
airy hearing in Common Pleas
Court tomorrow in the shotgun
Staying of Andrew Jackson Smith
last Tuesday. Police said Perkins
shot Smith after an argument over
a woman.
, 1951-02-08
Loses Right
To Drive For 3 Years

Michael S. Mehall of 526 Ced-
arhurst Dr., was fined 500 and
costs for driving while drunk and
had his driving rights suspended
for a period Of three years by
Chief Justice Paul Sherer We'd
nesday.
, 1951-02-08
Wolverines, Eagles Play
For Championship Tonite
By Jimmie N. Jones

The top game of the week finds the Dunbar VOL
verines, city champs going against the Chaminade Eagles
in the defense of the High School basketball title at the
U. D. Field House tonight at s P. M. Due to the import
ance of the game it was switched from the Fairgrounds
COLISEUM in order to take care of the overlooking crowd
expected to be on hand.
, 1951-02-08

Shine at center with either Bill
Early (if his leg is 0. K or Will
lies Rosser and Leonard at the
guard posts. Coach Luther White
Continued on page a
, 1951-02-08
16-Yeur-OId Youth Had
1O-Yeur Crime Career

Judge Nicholas withheld sent
ence until the youth has been TAX
en- to the Bureau of Juvenile Re-
search in Columbus. Another boy,
Ia, was given a suspended sent
ence to the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster, Ohio as an accomp-
lice.
, 1951-02-08
Rites Friday For Wife
OF Drexe Minister

Daughters of Jerusalem, American
Legion Auxiliary of Post 1928 and
Naomi Chapter So, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Survivors include her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Callie Baker of
Dayton; two daughters, Mrs. Flea
nor Hawkins and Genevieve Craw-
ford, both of Dayton; two sons,
Earnest and Alexander Jr. of Day.
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hollo-
way and Mrs. Lucinda Harding of
Dalton; one brother, Augustus
Baker of Dayton and five grand
children.
, 1951-02-08
-
Monoxide Fumes
Affect Workers
At Foundry Here
Gas Escaping From Coke Oven
Fe||s Harris Seybo|d Employees

One man was overcome and Is others affected
by carbon monoxide gas fumes from a coke oven at the
Harris-Seybold foundry, 819 Washington st. Wednesday.
, 1951-02-08
Over 300 Attend
Human Relations Meet

sions was the appearance of
George L. P. Weaver, a Dayton
ion now serving as special assist
ant to the chairman of the Natl
onal Security Resources Board in
Washington.
Workshop sessions on employ
ment, health, education and social
welfare agencies and their import
ance to the national defense eff
fort preceded the noon luncheon
con meeting at which Andrew G.
Freeman, vice-president of the
Dayton Urban League and chair
man of the Community relations
committee, presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Peristyle Concert
Series Planned

Concert plans for next season,
designed to fit changing conditions
in music and in the world at large,
have been announced by the Tole-
do Museum of Art.
A PeriStyle series of eight con-
certs and an Auditorium series of
five will be presented by the Mu-
scum during the 1852 season,
Announcement of the new series
and the artists who will appear
on them has gone out to present
subscribers.
On the eight-event series will be
Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Chicago Symphony Orchestras;
Guimar Novaes. pianist; VronSky
and Babin, o-pianiSts; Kathleen
Ferrier, contralto, and the Nor
wegian Boys Choir. The five.
concert series will offer Szymon
Goldberg, violiniSt, and Artur
BalSam, pianist, in a joint recital;
Clifford Curzon, pianist; the Vir
tuosi di Roma, string group cl
IA players; Gerard SouZay, bari
tone, and the Quartetto Italiano
a distinguished string ensemble
making its first American toul
next season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
EMPL AID
is SOUGHT BY
ARMED FORCES
Schools Also To BE Asked To
Help Implement Summer
Training Program

Columbus, o. The United
States Army asks the cooperation
of employers, schools, etc, in the
implementation of its Summer
Training Program for the Organ
lied Reserve Corps, it was an
nounced today by Colonel H. Jor-
dan Theis, Chief, Ohio Military
District.
Members of Organized Reserve
Corps Units and some individual
reservists not assigned to units
will be ordered into the Active
Military Service for period of
Is days by the authority granted
the President under Section 37a
and Ssh of the National Defense
Act as amended by 10 United
States Code 369 and 10 United
States Code 426.
The National Defense Act, re-
ferred to above, empowers the
President to order Reserve Off
GERS or Enlisted Men into the ac-
tive military service with or with
out their consent either with units
to which they are assigned or as
individual reServiSts.
Units of the Army's Organized
Reserve Corps in the Ohio District
will attend compulsory Summer
Field Training for Is days at var
ious stations this summer The
major unit in the district that will
be affected is the 83rd Infantry
Division, Organized Reserve Corps,
with headquarters at Cleveland. It
is anticipated that the 83rd viii!
train at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
from July 22nd to August 5th.
Other units, such as Engineer,
Signal Corps, etc, will train at
designated stations where facili-
ties are available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
DANBURY

Representing Ottawa Co. Home
Council at the district meeting
at Upper Sandusky Tuesday were
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, president
of Danbury Council and Mrs. Bur
nette Brough, secretary of Bay
Township.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft attended
the Achievement Day planning
meeting at the Extension Office
in Oak Harbor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
spent Saturday in Bowling Green
where they attended the quarter
ly meeting of State Officers Of
The Ohio Farmers Educational
and Cooperation Union.
More than thirty l.. A. S. mem
bers were present to enjoy the pic
lures and travelogue presented by
Mrs. John Jensen, of Gypsum at
the regular meeting last Thursday
A donation of $1,000 was made
toward purchase of TV sets for
the County Home. The usual do
nation to the Red Cross Fund will
be made
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
677 Auto Titles
Filed In February

Mrs. Velma Sauvey, clerk of
courts, reports GIT titles of certifi-
Gates for new and used automo-
bileS were filed in the clerks de-
partment for February, of which
131 were new cars. The number
of new and used automobiles reg
istered during January was 763
which was 200 more than for De
cember.
Real estate transfers have shown
a decline in Ottawa county for
February, according to the num-
Der of transfers recorded in the
auditors department, which was
124 parcels, as compared with 1863
for January. Many of the trans
fcrs have included water front
properties which have been con-
verted into allotments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

be worth bO,0OO.OO. Here is how
the Senator described them:
'The government takes care of
their property and superintendS
their education and religion, pro-
videS food and clothing, protects
the weak from the aggreSsions of
the strong, and abolishes, as far as
it may, the injustices of destiny.
All have equal rights; none have
special privileges. They toll not,
neither do they spin. The prob
lens of existence are solved for
them. The rate of wages, the
hours of labor, the unearned incre-
ment, the rapacity of the monopo-
list, the wrongs of the toiler, the
bowl of the demogogues do not
disturb them. They have ample
leisure for intellectual cultivation
and development, for communion
with nature, for contemplation of
art and for the joys of home
But They Remain Usage Indians. !"
Senator ingalls, died in 1900
long before the Frankfurter eco
nomic planners took over at Wash
ington. During his lifetime he
was the eloquent and implacable
foe of Socialism and Communism
he hated the welfare State"
schemes of his day and generation.
He took to the rostrum to stump
vigorously against the dema-
gogues of the waning years of the
10th Century. Yes, it seems that
even then there were demo
gogueS. What a field day the
Senator would have were he alive
today! This statesman who be-
lieved so thoroughly in the dig
nifty of the individual, who SO de-
tested paternalistic, bureaucratic
government, would from the pub
lie platform and over the radio
Gas yet undreamed of in his time),
vent his wrath on the alphabetical
array of arrogant apostles of
Cradle -ToThe-Grave" security.
Almost can l hear the good Sen
ator repeating what he said go
years ago: Socialism and Com
munism are the prescriptions of
those who have failed. They are
the hallucinations of despair
They have been tried and found
wanting. Instead of being novel
ties, they are the refuse and de-
bris of history. Civilization has
been built on their ruins"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Formation Of Soil Conservation District
Is Explained By County Agent Fred Grimm

Ord in series of 4 articles
being prepared by County
Agent, Fred Grimm in an edu-
cational program at the request
of the Sponsoring Committed.
In@ 1941 Ohio enacted law
that gave detailed directions on
how landowners may organize a
Soil Conservation District. When
properly organized it is a legal
entity of the state of Ohio.
First, the landowners must be
informed about the district b. at
least two public meetings. The
signatures of at least rs landown-
ers on proper petitions must be
submitted to the state committee
and the attorney general. At the
same time a request is submit
ted for hearing on the petition
of the landowners. A group Of
6-15 landowners attend the hear
ing to tell the need for Soil Con-
servation District.
If the state committee feels
the request is justified they auth
orize a referendum so that land
owners may cast a secret ballot
Sixty-five per cent of those voting
must vote favorable if district
is desired.
Following a favorable election
We would then elect the five sup
ervisors who would serve without
pay. These men handle all af-
fairs connected with operations
of the soil conservation district.
However, they cannot levy taxes,
make assessments or order any
one to do anything. The board
of supervisors can accept dona-
tions, gifts, etc. to pay postage
and incidentalS. They do make
plans to improve soil, maintain
production and so on. Applica-
tions for assistance may be made
by any farmer to the board of
supervisors. In our next article
we will explain how the program
operates once the application fol
assistance is filed with the board
of supervisors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
RESERVE BANK
EARNINGS UP

During 1850 the total earnings
of Federal Reserve member banks
in the Fourth District increased
from $246,OGO,OOO to $266, 100000,
while total assets at the end of the
year were $11,738,0 100000, as COM
pared with $1O,838,O00,OO0 as Of
December l, 1949.
These increases were noted by
President Ray M. Gidney, of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
in releasing the banks annual
statement of operating ratios of
member banks for 1850.
This represents an increase of
approximately eight per cent in
the dollar amount af each of these
items" President Gidney said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
MILTON BAHNSEN

Milton Bahnsen, 56, died We'd
nesday in the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home hospital after long
illness. Born and raised in Port
Clinton, he was a World War
veteran and was well-known gro-
eery clerk here for many years.
Among the survivors are
brother, Herman Bahnsen, of Jack
son, Mich, and an uncle, Anton
Bahnsen, here. The }. A. Neideck-
er Co. will be in charge of funer-
al arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Marblehead Man Is
Auto Plant Head

Edward Ravas, native of Mar
blehead, has been named manager
of Chevrolet's plant at Muncie,
Ind He is a brother of Mrs. Le-
roy Deppensmith, Mrs. Otto Ell
wing, George, Emery, Theodore,
and Charles Ravas, all of Oak
Harbor.
Mr.. Ravas joined Toledo Chevro-
let in 1926 and advanced to gear
finisher and foreman before
transferring to the Saginaw-Trans-
mission division, Saginaw, Mich.
There he advanced from foreman
to general superintendent and
since Jan. l 1948, has been gen.
eral superintendent of production.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
COP To Meet

Representatives of the 10000
members of the Ohio Federation
of Republican Women's organiza-
tions will hold their spring con-
ference in Dayton, May 14th.
Decision to hold the one-day
meeting in Dayton was announced
last week by Mrs. Katharine Ken
nedy Brown, Dayton, president,
following a conference of the Fed
eration's Board of Management
in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
"Phone Hour" Goes Abroad

The Telephone Hour, SPONSOR
ed over a nationwide radio net
work every Monday evening by
the Bell System, is one of many
radio programs heard in Europe,
Asia and Australia. Cooperating
with the Voice of America" since
l943, the Bell System and Nation
al Broadcasting Company have
made the program material avail
able for carrying messages about
democracy and the United States
to all peoples of the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
County Students
HIGH In State Test

Two Ottawa county high school
students were included in the
honorable mention listing of state
rank in the recent general schol-
arship tests conducted by the
state Department of Education.
They are James Louis Jacobs,
part-time employee of the Ottawa
County News, and a senior in the
Port Clinton High School, and
Norman Arthur Beck, senior in
Oak Harbor High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
O. II. Juniors
Selected For
Girls State

Two outstanding junior girls
from Salem-Oak Harbor high
school were selected as delegate
and alternate by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary to Girls State at
Capital University beginning the
week of June 7, along with more
than 400 other girls from Ohio.
Miss Kathleen Myerholtz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Myerholtz was named delegate,
and Miss Esther Benton, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Ira Benton, is
the alternate. Further informa
ton on the Girls State program
will be announced at later date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Catawba Scouts To
Conduct Paper Drive

Catawba Boy Scout Troop 327
will conduct a paper collection
drive Saturday, March 81, it was
announced this week.
Proceeds from the drive will go
to defray expenses of summer
camping trips and for needed
scouting equipment.
Reservations are being made by
troop members for the summer
encampment at Camp Miakonda,
Toledo, which will open June l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

pointed out that
if this money
and the land on
which they were
living were di-
vided equally
a m o n 6 them,
each O S a e G
family w Oul Il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
THE BUDGET

bill was introduced in the House last Thursday fol-
lowing 45-minute address from Governor Lausche
and executive sessions on the budget held by the
Finance Committee this week with open hearings ex-
pected to start Monday . it is expected that the
budget bill should reach the House floor for vote
late in April the budget submitted full five
weeks ahead of last session and Legislative leaders
hoping for a June l adjournment although the
battle over finances may drag past that date r..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Goshki AllhemlockskiI

Telephone operators in Buda.
pest have been instructed to an.
swer calls with: Ellen Sztalln,
kivel ohajt beszelni?" Hurrah
for Stain, to whom do you wish
to speak" But things could be
worse. Imagine the dilemma of
the poor operators if Uncle Joe
still used his original name :
DZhugaShvili!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Phone Call Saves Lives

A timely telephone call for med
ical aid made just a moment be
fore he became unconscious from
gas fumes in a Fremont, o., trail
er camp was credited with saving
the lives of Martin YunglaS, SIS,
and his wife, Molly, 70. They
were unconscious when found by
the doctor who had been sum-
moned, but he arrived in time to
have them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
CONTROVERSY

over the belt conveyor line got rest this week
both sides will get chance for rebuttal March II be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee it is expected
t'"t ITO ronn'ittee will recommend the right of emil
nent domain for the proposed $3.50 million rubber
railroad between Lake Erie and the Ohio River
opponents arguments summed up last week by
c. F. TrowbriGge, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
would end in bank
ruptcy and eopardize the economic structure of the
railroad system . .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
BY George Peck

Campaigning in the 1905, Sen
ator John J. ingalls, of Kansas told
about the Usage Indians, some
1900 in number, with So million
in the United States Treasury. He
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
TIE FOR SALEM TOWNSHIP

While in session Monday the
county commissioners placed an
order for 724 feet of six inch
tile, to be used along the Portage
River South Road in Salem town
ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
STUDY FIRST AID

Toledo-Fourteen employees at
Rossford Ordnance Depot are
currently undergoing a ten-Week
course in Red Cross first aid, and
on completion of this training will
serve as instructors in a first aid
program scheduled to get under
way at the installation next
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
SWIMMING COURSE AT O. S. U.

Columbus, O.-Summer Is COM
ing. A short course on swimming
pool operation to be held at Ohio
State University on March. 10, 20
and Fl has been announced by the
Ohio Department of Health.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
CONSERVATION CONVENTION

COLUMBUS Pat Patterson,
president of the Ohio Conserva-
ton Congress, has announced that
the organization will hold its an
nual convention at the DeShler-
Wallick hotel in Columbus, March
II and 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

has just received word of his appointment to 81
member Committee on Civil Defense according to
the Ohio Program Commission through which the ap-
pointment made the committee will study and
continuously review all matters related to the civil
defense of this state and to make recommendations
to legislative policies and administrative practices gov
erning civil defense Senator Fred l.. Adams will
serve as chairman of the group :. j..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
CHICKS ATTACK LIVING COSTS

Fayetteville, Ark. The first
peeps of $4,000 baby chicks, which
will peck their way out of shells
at the University of Arkansas here
March Is, will signal new attack
on the high cost of living-or at
least that part represented by the
cost of chicken dinners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
TO WE'D MARINE

Lucille Dorothy Lempke, Of
Graytown, has announced that she
will marry Pfc. Eugene Harsanje,
of the U. S. Marine Corps, of Ge.
noa. No date has been set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
HEARINGS

opened this week bills pertaining to Sandusky
Bay fishing ;. proponents of House Bills 652 and 655
heard at meetings Of the House Conservation
Committee Tuesday night and opponents of the two
measures will be heard later this issue again has
attracted much public interest and members of the
legislature hopeful that sort of solution to
this age-old problem can be worked out in this
sion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
A SIGNIFICANT

feature of Governor LauscheS budget is that it is
balanced, pay-as-you-go proposal despite the fact
that it is the highest in Ohios history it proposes
taxes for the in the street, stresses need
for home rule-hat is, the raising of money by the
communities that want more to spend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
ALSO APPROVED

by the House was bill by Rep Ray White, Mil
lersburg Democrat authorizing the State Agriculture
Director to take operation of 24 900 loan fund
of defunct Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Corporation
loans are made under federal law to low income
farmers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
LAST WEEK

the House of Representatives, approved by vote
of lit to drasticaly increased penalties for poor
relief chseers If approved by the Senate, the law
would provide $500 fine and oneo-three years jail for
chiseling over 500