davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED AT cod
ON ARMED FORCES DAY MAY IS;

Citizen committees to promote
interest in the observance of Arm
ed Forces Day AT Erie Ordnance
Depot Thursday, May Is, were
formed this week in all the com
Inunities of Ottawa County
Armed Forces Day will be OBJ
served by the depot with an open
house, toIrs of the post starting
between 8 and 9 A. M. and IL to
1 p. M. on the designated day.
Communities and their respec-
tive committees follow:
Port Clinton Mayor Carl Bee
ker, Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs. Ann
Bolte, D. D. Sims, Stanley Perry,
John Wozniak, Jr., George Schade,
and Rev. John Braun.
Oak Harbor Mayor Joseph
FURY, Jack RAIDER, L. j. Nolan,
William Druckenmiller, Don Fore,
man, Carl Baumgartner and Lyle
He'll.
Genoa Mayor Jack MuSolf, jess
Miller and George Gibson.
Elmore Mayor Charles Arnold,
Harry Witty and Mrs. Everett Wor-
thington.
Rocky Ridge -Elliston- -Graytown :
Mayor Donald Knopp of Rock
Ridge, Melvin Oestreich and Paul
Miibrodt.
Marblehead-Lakeside Sponsor
is the Peninsular Chamber of Com
merec, and President Floyd Smith
has appointed a specific committee
composed of william Caldwell, Will
liam Mutach and Alvin Nissen.
Williston- Curtice Clifford
Dunn, chairman, Glen Marsh, Ro-
ger Bunte and H. A. DER
Clay Center-Martin Ralph
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
Continued from Page One)
AMERICAN LEGION

icipating. Cochran's Majorettes
won large trophy for being jud-
.Aed best marching Unit in the
Women's division.
Attending the conference at
which Clint Fehlhaber, Oak Har-
Dor, the first District Commander,
presided, were: Mrs. Frances Car.
ter, Port Clinton Legion Auxili,
ary: Ray Sperber, Port Clinton
Legion Post 113 commander: Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kendall and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert LaNier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Perry and son, Mrs. Clar-
ence Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ray
polt, Arthur Winnie, Arnold Buck.
ley, Tom Fall and Albert Ander-
SON
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

Among those who attended the
Rotary Club district conference
at Bowling Green on Sunday and
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. A. J..
Van Alta, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mylander, Mr., and Mrs. Johnson
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Duff,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, Mr.: and
Mrs. Don Jeschke, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w Drukenmiller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peters and
Carol of Toledo, Mrs. Harold Shid-
Ter, Mrs. George L. Peters, Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred Peters, and Mrs.
Cora Winters motored to Upper
Sandusky last Friday afternoon
where they attended an operetta
given by the schools there. Miss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
WV CHAMPION
BAND TO PLAY
IN 0. H. SUNDAY

Announcement was made this
week that the Veterans Of For
eign Wars National Championship
Band will present a concert in the
Oak Harbor High School auditori-
um next Sunday, April q. The
concert will open at 2:3O p. m.
The well known musical organ
ization has held the national cham
pionship for five consecutive
years.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Oak Harbor Post 1882, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. Tickets
may be procured at the door, ac-
cording to Commander L. F. He'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25


Spaulding and Francis Kristenak.
1t. Col. l. S. Devore, Jr., is the
Armed Forces Day project officer
for Erie Ordnance Depot, and the
depots representatives in the var
ious county communities are
Ray Sperber, Port Clinton; Paul
Lockwood, Oak Harbor; Al Kelso,
Lakeside Marblehead Danbury;
Harry McRitchie and Max Geldine,
Genoa; Paul Suess, Elmore; John
Drummond, Clay Center-Martin;
Junior Bauman, Williston-Curtice,
and William Schlipf, Rocky Ridge
Elliston and GraytoWn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

"A number of local baseball fans
were in Cleveland Friday for the
opening of the baseball season.
The double header on Sunday also
attracted local fans who saw the
Cleveland Indians in action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
SORE PILES

Don't let sore, fiery, painful, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In IS
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re-
Taxing relief from pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROID costs only $1.00 at druggists
Try 1t today for better sleep tonight and
q brighter tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Certainly here are a few things
you ought to keep: Your temper,
your sunny disposition, judgment
Of others, secrets and your word Of
honor. Some things you ought to
set rid Of are: Grudges, borrowed
books, bad habits, ugly dogs and
debts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
ocf. Is. Vol. 40, No. 4

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
ls s. for five years, 50 for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year, 81.
Entered As second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls
Mont, under act Of March 3 o.
1879
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
They're Doing II

-MIA1NSS 61OAg4O1NAAA0 WAeAA ASOSAS
to increase beef cattle gains. Mixing
the hormone, testosterone, with a
rolled barley ration was found at the
Oregon Agricultural experiment sta
ton to increase beef gains by as
much as A pounds day. Such re-
suits had been obtained previously
by injecting the hOrmone, but simple
mixing with feed will make the pro-
cedure more practical for commercial
operations. The tests showed that
feeding efficiency was improved and
it was possible to save $50 pounds of
feed for each 100 pounds of gain.
TESTING SOILS for available
nitrogen. Two new testing methods
being developed by Wisconsin and
Iowa scientists show promise of tell
ing the farmer whether he needs to
add nitrogen to his soil and if so, how
much. Previous testing methods
have indicated the total nitrogen
content, but the new methods will
indicate the amount of nitrogen that
will probably be available to crop
IN the current growing season.
TANNING WEED-KILLER. 2,4-D,
and making it into chemical bene-
fetal to tomato plants. USDA scien-
lists report that they have modified
| 2,4-D, which usually harms tomato
plants, curling the leaves, into form
which causes the fruit to set and
increases the size and quality. The
weed-Hlling type of 2,4-D is very
potent, destroying not only weeds,
| but also some cultivated plants. This
/ limits its usefulness. By modifying
the original 2,4-D by chemical COM
bination with certain amino acids
prepared IN the laboratory, chemists
and plant psychologists were able to
produce the modified 2.4-D which
helped the tomato plants. Scientists
are continuing their experiments,
hoping to discover other chemicals
possessing either the power to kill
weeds or to help plant growth.
INJECTING HOHMONE into :
sow's ear to make her let down he1
milk. Sows often won't let down
their milk and pig raisers in Iowa are
said to be getting prompt action BY
injecting X &C of the hormone, pito-
Elm, into a vein in the sow's ear
Milk is usually available for thu
i pigs within 2 minutes after the in
lection.
INCREASING WOOL production
Of sheep by adding starch to tn,
regular ration. Research ON the sub
ject was begun when it was fount
IN Australian tests that sheep fe,
q urea supplement and potatoes pro
dueed a fourth more wool than thos
on normal rations. The wool fiber
were also about s percent thicke
than normal Tests have shown $
far that best results are obtaine
when sheep are fed about 8 ounce
Of starch daily.
Certainly here are a few thins
YOU ought fo keen. Yo,Ir fenone
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Your tractor, truck and Other farm machin-
cry must have the best possible protection
against damage caused BY dust, moisture,
heat, dryness or cold. Multi-purpose UNoBA
grease gives that protection. UrJoBA IS ideal
for severe operating conditions. Perform
ance reports show that UNoBA resists ex-
treme temperatures and moisture. UNoBA
is designed to lubricate and protect against
rust, corrosion and dust at temperatures far
below freezing to well over $50 degrees.
Learn the money-saving UNoBA story from
your Union Oil Farm Representative.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

T5X moor oil can help you lower mainte.
nance costs on farm machinery. This amaz-
ing heayy-duty purple oil gives outstanding
protection to any Diesel or gasoline pow
cred farm equipment. T5X is fully-com-
pounded oil specially designed to do a
superior job under the nsO1 severe condi.
tions. You'll find T5X GUS ring sticking to
a minimum land keeps your engines free
Of sludge and gum formation. This means
lower maintenance costs for you. Order a
supply of T5X by phoning your local
Union Oil Farm Representative today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

This year California alfalfa growers are re.
ducing damage to seed IN their alfalfa har-
vest BY changing rollers on their threshers.
They find that one rubber-covered roller
and one steel roller do better job than
the usual two steel rollers. This idea has
been used for years BY many fax farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
THE ANSWER TO OUR NEED

AuE ANOWEn ~ OOh NEED
These are days that try mems
souls-but more difficult days
are coming.
The forces that have long
been gathering for world con-
flict of basic ideas are drawing
closer to worldwide conflagra-
ton of fire and sword. The dip
Iomatic gyrations, simulations,
polite niceties, jockeying for ad-
vantageous position, propaganda,
all but outright lying and brutal
disregard of fundamental honor
among men-all have played
their parts and failed to avert
the open conflict that draws
nearer and nearer.
One of these days, patience or
hope will be exhausted and pros
pect of further progress and pro-
fit fade out, bringing to the fore
the brutal forces that carry war
to civilians as the most effective
way to cripple armed forces.
1t may not be necessary for
those forces to break over us
within the limits of our own
borders, if our enemies-to-the
death continue successful in en-
couraging us to spend ourselves
to death and to undermine the
moral and spiritual bastions on
which We built our nation.
Russia is a terrible threat.
Over-spending of our economic
resources is worse. But worst of
all is the insidious sapping of
our moral and religious founda-
tions through the overindulgence
of material desires and the pa
ternalism of central government
at the cost of individual reliance
on God and His truths.
We can let the collectivistic
materialistic trend take its way,
waiting for it to wear itself out
in our destruction, and then
start over again to build a new
free America out of the ashes
that remain. But the lessons of
history advise against such "a
course, for its elimination leaves
a nation finally without even the
will to lift itself again. We must
struggle increasingly against the
deteriorating trends and gather
as we go greater spiritual
strength, as we recognize the
lesser Importance of merely ma
terial things.
Our first step IS to return to
the faith of our fathers, to re-
new our respect for the Book of
books. In that history of a
people, in the almost hopeless
struggles of their prophets and
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
4
fI!IIIEHEs fI llllEls
rILIhIEsFIF
This Week
in
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

An objective appraisal of the
presidential campaign at this
stage of the race would indicate
that General Eisenhower, nation
ally known to every man, wo-
man and child in the country,
has an edge.
This advantage of Eisenhower
over Governor Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois, who is still unknown
nationally to many people, is the
difference in the campaign. So
Governor Stevenson has the up
hill fight.
This column still believes, as
was pointed out several weeks
ago, that the final electoral vote
will not be close that it will
be landslide for one or the
other of the two candidates. 1t is
too early to predict which way.
Certainly Senator Nixon, Ike's
running mate, has added a new
handicap to the five-star general
for accepting an $4,000 expense
fund from private citizens, rep
resenting oil, and other interests
in California. Whether Senator
Nixon is on or off the COP tic
ket, whether he violated or did
not violate any law or regula-
ton, this Nixon fund must be
differentiated from the accept
ance of funds for campaign pur-
poses. The money accepted by
Senator Nixon, he says, was
used for expenses of his office
after he was elected to the Sem
ate, and not for campaign pur-
poses.
For these office expenses Sen
ator Nixon used more than $780,
600 annually from public money
for operation of his office, plus
$4,000 tax free money for other
expenses, plus his salary of $l2,-
500. There is not doubt but that
many members of the Congress
add to their income by outside
work, such as lectures and
writing, and these funds receiv-
ed from these outside sources
are subject to. income tax and
must be reported as such.
Which brings the issue down
to the double standard which
now exists between the legisla-
tive and executive branches of
the government. There is a regu-
lation of long standing in the ex-
Continued on 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16


Was up in Wheeling the other day and
friend Mr. c. A Vaden who and operates finest
most uptdate the When YOU
store in that modern good
service and is well taken
Mr. Walden is mighty fine fellow shrewd buss
He started from scratch
scratch But he had plan and stuck (which brought
hl fame and fortune And he still
quiet fellow he half century agohaint
Here is the rule he follows and think passing
along
If the day looks kind of gloomy and the chances sm
Ii the situations puzzng and the prospects GRIM per-
pees keep until gone Just bstle
up and grit teth and keep keeping
Fuming wins fight nd frettng paws
haln booding in these pessmsc keep on
being cheerful when hope is nearly up
grit teeth and keep keeping
Yes Mr. Walden followed it you those lines came
from years of just keeping
Yours for faith and courage,
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Is E OF
0 T n Z R w lSE
BY E. o. BOND

The worst thing about history
is that every time it repeats it
self the price goes up.
People who fly into a rage al
ways make bad landing. Will
Rogers.
Thoughts are sometimes more
sinful than deeds.
Life in the presence of a jeal-
Gus person is always a difficult
matter.
David is another example of
one who made great success of
his public life and failed inside
his own family.
When success turns mans
head, it leaves him looking in the
wrong direction.
The person who is i'll at ease
might try doing something.
When you have a fight with
your conscience and get licked,
you win.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

Weddings: Miss Leona Crock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI.
Crock, Caldwell route, to Clar-
ence Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frank of Louisville; Miss
Isabel Mendenhall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Menden-
hall, Bridge street, to Lamar
Bowling, son of Mrs. Cora Dow
ling, Belle Valley.
- -
Mrs. Marion Gump, FSA home
supervisor, and Miss Barbara
Hirsch, extension agent, will
broadcast from WHIZ, Zanes-
vile, Friday, at HAS a. m. Sub
ject will be Gardening isn't fin
ished until products are stored
for winter"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago /. !.

Eight persons were lodged in
"Hotel Mckee" during the
month of SEPTEMBER, costing. the
county. $3.50 for their "a meals
and $500 for laundry, according
to a report released this week
by Mrs. Clayton Mckee, matron.
Cpl. John Matheney, son of
Mrs. Mary M. Okey, Caldwell,
has been promoted to sergeant.
He is located at Patterson Field
as an instructor with the supply
squadron.
Mrs. William Arnold, who has
been a patient in the Memorial
hospital at Marietta for the past
three weeks, following an oper-
alton, is reported as much i'm
proved. She was removed to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee of New Phila-
delphia.
- - - q.
There has been very little n
terest shown in the coming elec-
ton but the Democrats an Re
publicans have opened up head
quarters, the Democrats in the
former Western Auto store
across from the post office and
the Republicans, in the former
News office on North street.
- -
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Forshey
and two sons moved last week
from Belpre to the G. A. Horton
residence in Summerfield.
-
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wycoff, Can
ton; son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rucker, Caldwell; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Munell, Wash
ington, Pa; a son to 1t. and Mrs.
Robert c. Blackburn, Leesville,
To
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

Rev. and Mrs. Otis Forshey
and two sons moved last week
from Belpre to the G. A. Horton
residence in Summerfield.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

ANY COlOr's Lucky Here
Automobiles painted green cannot
be sold in India-green is bad luck
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Charles and Layton Houston of
Philadelphia called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie ClOgg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul ClOgg.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hudson were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Westerman. Mrs. Wes-
terman and children remained for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers en-
tertained relatives from Whining
ton over the weekend.
We regret the leaving of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar HOrsman who are
moving to Bivalve, Md. They have
made their home here for the past
10 years.
Mrs. Rosa Hickman entertained
to dinner Sunday at her home here
She passed another natal day.
Children's Day services were held
at the Christ Methodist Church last
Sunday evening with many attend
ing. Proceeds amounted to S3O8 .26.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mumford
are the parents of a baby boy, born
the past week at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital They have chosen
the name of Robert Lee. Mother
and baby are fine.
Mrs. d. H. Dessin of MOOrestOwn.
n I FpfurDpd bOmo oftor Sv,o,,5;v,rr
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar l.. HOrner.
A baby girl, named Linda Sue.
wae born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jackson Tuesday of the past week
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. Jackson will be remembered
as Miss Grace West.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Myrtle Steele and Mrs. Rosa Belts
in the loss Of their husbands, Ray
mond Steele and Otis Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Rev. Vinol E. Hills of Wilmington
is spending this week with c. l..
McCabe, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
McCabe and family.
James Hudson returned to his
home here on Monday after SPEND
ing last week in the Salisbury Hos
pital, after being there from the re-
suits Or an automobile accident.
and his wife still remains there
fOr treatment of the same accident
and hopes to get home the latter
part of this week.
James Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall, Sr., spent Sunday with
his parents. James is in his basic
training at the U. S. Navy Base at
cambridge, Md.
Bobby Tingle, of the U. S. Army
In South Carolina, spent the week
end here with his mother. Mrs.
Mamie Tingle and sister, Mrs. Min
Ia GOslee, also his other brothers.
Joshua Stevens, son of Mrs. Ma
lissa Stevens, is spending some
time with her, after receiving his
discharge from the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Campbell
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Clifton Hastings.
Mrs. Harry Law and son Donald
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end here at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM A. Law and
sons have moved to their summer
home at Fenwick's Island and so
have Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Ring
Ter who have moved to their sum-
mer home at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Lynch. and
son, A. F., 3rd, of Frankford were
Sunday dinner guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Kathryn Browne and
daughter, Mrs. Louise McCabe and
Susan.
Mrs. Warren Chesser entertained
Circle No. l, of which she is chair
man, at her home on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lane and
son Johnny are now occupying the
Dukes Apartment on Church street.
Mrs. Elisha E. Long and daugh-
ters, Judy and Linda, spent last
week in Margate, N. j., visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams and Mr., Long joined them on
Friday, spending the weekend. All
returned home on Sunday.
The flowers on the chancel table
in Salem Church Sunday morning
were in memory of Miss Della Hill,
placed there by Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Hill.
Captain and Mrs. VIM. Derrick
son of Philadelphia, Spent last
week with Mis-. Osha Kueshla and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pashur Watson and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

they are making their home on a
farm at Toms River, N. j., but even
tually hope to make their home
closer to their only American rel
atives, the Madjorsey's. Many people
! of the town, as well as the men,
bers of Grace Methodist Church,
opened up their hearts to the
J Schmidt family, when word spread
that they were coming to Milton
and were in need Of various ar
ticles of clothing. Upon their ar
rival in the United States, they
owned only what clothing they had
on. But through kindness of the
family and their friends, the situa-
tion has now changed. Mr.. Schmidt
is said to have remarked that he
did not know there was such kind
ness anyplace in the world, until
he came to Milton and was receiv-
cd so warmheartedly.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Crouch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fox, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Florence Lewis, of Allan
tic City, N. j., and st. Petersburg.
Florida.
Mrs. Esther Lofland left on
Thursday morning for Hollywood,
Fla, where she will join her hus-
band, Alfred LOfland Sr. They will
spend the summer months with
their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dos
ter and family in that city.
Harry D. Willis. of Smyrna, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Willis, is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, in Milton.
An eight-pOund son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Willis, on
Friday morning at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Willis will
be remembered as the former Miss
Edna DOrman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry DOrman, of Milton.
Mr.. E. NJ. Jefferson spent several
days last week with his son Robert
and family, in Uniontown, Pa.
While there he was the guest of
honor at a celebration hOnoring
his birthday, on Saturday.
Mrs Edward Johnson has return
ed to her home on Broad ST., after
spending several weeks with Mr..
end Mrs. ITmin Postles and son
in HaddOnfield, N. J. Mr..
and Mrs. POstles accompanied Mrs.
Johnson on the return trim and
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.George. Postles.
Miss Martha Libis, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Libis.
in Milton