davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
ATHLETE PLEDGED

Harold R. Lezotte, route 8, OF
Port Clinton, who starred on The
Oak Harbor Rockets football
team in 1850, has been pledged
to Alpha Zeta fraternity on the
Ohio State University campus. He
has also distinguished himself as
one of the highest scorers in the
ROTC at Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Advertisements under this
heading, . cents per word;
minimum, soc per Insertion.
Display classified. zoe per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, "I saw fl
i'm the Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Notice OF Fearing For Parole

London. ohio, December IS, 1851
Harry Brown No. 1868. a pris
oner now confined in the London
Prison Farm, London. Ohio. admit
ted from ottawa County. convicted
May 1920, Of the crime of Muir
der end Degree and serving a sen
tence of Life, is elieihFe for hear
ing before the OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION. on or after
February L. 1852
ONO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION.
GH Phil + Speasmaker. Actine
f7-2t Parole and Record Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Ara Lou Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Perry
Street, left yesterday to resume
her college work at Lake Erie
College.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

WOMEN-Wanted for telephone
operator work. Call Chief Oper.
tor, Northern Ohio Telephone
Co.. 12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

EFFECTIVE January Is, 1852,
there will be no more charges of
taxicab fares. All fares strictly
cash. Orland Miller. 47-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
FOR SALE

CAR-Buick Special, 1947, heater,
radio. Very good condition. Call
5153, Oak Harbor. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

CLARENCE MARSDEN accepts posi-.
ton in the Sales Department of the Kelly Dunn
Motor Sales Co. Of Port Clinton He has
been lifelong resident of this community
Mr. Marsden would be pleased to show
you our wide selection of New and Used Auto
mobiles suitable to your transportation require
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
|. O S r
w A n { .

HAND PAPER BALER--Must be
in good condition. Needed at
once. Contact Ottawa County
News, Port Clinton, Ohio. 46-tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

RIDE-Young lady employed in
Sandusky wants to share a ride
5-days a week, with someone driv-
ing to work in that city. Phone
$3.50 after $50 p. m Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

CLOSING DATE-Fisf Halt February 1882; Halt
Office M, l2:3043O p.
Be Sure To Bring Your 1851 Statement
d. l.. COLLENEN,
Saturday Afternoons o. County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Rates of Taxes for the Year 1851
Of County, herby
rtaton
Prpo General
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

POSITTON-Part time position, By
woman familiar with time and
method study, payroll and perpet.
lual inventory work. Write Box
390-P, co Ottawa County News if
interested. 33-1tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

New cases filed in the common
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Christian Scientists Told
|Io Seek Security I'M God

The Christian Scientist gives
fun support to his fellow men h
wars and other emergencies but
looks TO God for our present and
future security" Christian Sci
|ence lecturer declared here last
might.
Mrs. Grace Jane Noee Of Chi
|cago. q member of the Board Of
Lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ, Scien-
|tist. Boston, told an audience in
Constitution Hall I'VE want to
earn and deserve our Fathers love
and protection by working out our
individual salvation as st. Paul
|admoniSheS. "
Mrs. Noee spoke under the ayl-
spices Of the Churches Of Christ,
Scientist. and Of the Christian
Science Society Of washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Korea Casualties Rise l70
IN " Week 10 Total los, | /

Announced American. battle cas-
|ualties in the Korean war reached
los 5,27l today, an increase OF 270
since last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on notifi-
cation TO next Of kin through FRI
day showed 1883 killed in action,
1884 wounded. Of whom 1,719
died and 1864 missing. OF the
missing 1893 are listed as dead,
bringing the total battle deaths to
1925.
The Army has had 86.313 cas-
ualties. the Marine Corps, 1878;
the Air Force. 1,012. and the Navy,
i .208.
OF the Army total. 1895 were
killed in action: 60,851 wounded,
of whom 1888 died and 1.577 are
missing. Of the missing. 1856 are
listed as dead.
/ The Marine Corps reported
1880 killed, 14,495 wounded. Of
whom $50 died and 315 missing.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Union Actually Asks
|58-Cenf Increase,
Steel Industry Says
By lie AssoeIaied Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.The steel
industry contended today that
fringe demands Of the CIC
United steelworkers actually were
laveiled proposals" for d wage in
crease Tar exceeding the 1917 cents
an hour boost called for by the
union.
John H. Morse, counsel for the
bethlehem Steel Corp, said the
fringe demands would cost 1888
cents an hour In addition to the
ll8a cents wage demand, for an
loyer-all increase Of about SO cents
Ian hour.
Mr.. Morse gave the industry
viewpoint at hearing being con-
Quoted in the bar association
building here by a Wage Stabi-
|lization Board panel seeking to
avoid q strike by 10000 steel
workers. The strike is tentatively
scheduled for midnight Febru-
larry %.
Mr.. Morse estimated the cost Of
the fringe demands as follows:
premiums for work on afternoon
land night shifts, 4.13 cents an
hour: increased overtime and
premium pay benefits, 24.6 cents;
granting paid holidays and in
lcreasing the premium rate for
holiday work, GAG cents. and in
Icreasing the number Of vacation
days, As cents.
He also hit at the unions de-
mand for time and a half pay for
any Saturday work, and double
time for Sunday work. The pres
|ent contracts provide time and
|one-half for the sixth and seventh
days If an employe has worked the
first five days.
Mr.. Morse said continuous
seven-day operation In the steel
industry is "an economic neces-
sity" and asked why an employer
should ''be penalized for requiring
what cannot physically be avoid
ed.
weekend production Of steel
"must continue as q practical, as
Evening star., 1952-02-06

well as a national. necessity" !" Mr.
Morse said.
The union also seeks eight paid
holidays a year and double time
and one-half pay for holidays
worked. SteelWorkers presently
get time and one half for holidays
worked.
Mr.. Morse described the holiday
pay proposal as not properly a
fringe benefit but rather demand
for more pay for the same work. !"
Evening star., 1952-02-06
NyIons Build Morale

To maintain their morale,
women should have silk or nylon|
stockings. even at the expense
lof the family bank account. 2 says
Miss Edith Boutwell,. well known
Australian psycholo ogist.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
EurIy More Settlement.

BERGEN. Norway. - Per Fett.
chief curator OF the Bergen Mu-
scum, says archaeoiogist now be-
lieye virtually all western Nor
way was settled by farmers as
far hack as Z, 900 b. g.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD Z. 3. ELsON

BY EDWARD 4. R. ELSON
Pastor asetional PRESBYTERIAN Church
THREE FASHIONS.
MY dear Young Men:
"The human race may for prac-
tical purposes be divided into three
divisions. First, the honest mer
who mean to do right, and do 1t:
second, the knaves who mean tc
do wrong, and do it: third. the
fools who mean to do whichever
Of the two Is pleasanter ut the
moment. And these last may be
divided into black fools and white
fools. The black fools are they who
would rather do wrong than right
but dare not unless it is the
fashion: while the white fools are
they who would rather do right
than wrong. but dare not unless II
is the fashion. Charles Kings
ley's Letter to Young Men.
Romans. 1872.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Z x ~ 4 =
SHIRTS |
$50 to 1896 Styles
i'm many cOIOrs 80.
s:2.6|9|

Broadcloths in white and solid
colors Of blue, tan, green, grey.
You'll find fancy patterns. All
boast the detailing and styling Of
higher-priced shirts. Most are San
forized (1ao residual shrinkage).
Sizes IA to II; 32to 35 sleeve. You'll
have . field day choosing your
favoritesl
Kann,S washington and Yiri9nia- Street FloW
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Romans. 1872.

Prayer: o God, make me al
fDnys honest. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Cover your car IN 3 minutes
I. protect it from snow, rain,
dust. Elastic at the bottom
makes it easy to put on, take
of. Of heavy gauge yinyl
plastic. Folds into q compact
package to carry IN your car
until needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
KEYeWESTERs AND OTHERS PROVE WISDOM
OF NOT OVERWORKINC THE HEART

Death of Charles Theodore Abury from heart at
tack at the Poncana fire last Thursday prompts The Cit
izen to ask this question: Are the es the most danger
GUS years for heart attacks? Offhand recall that Ev
erett Qke) RUSSELL Charles (Bud) Caring and Willard
Russell were in their ftes when they were stricken
Seemingly they had been in good health till they received
warnings that their hearts had been overworked.
What has been true locally in that regard has been
true also of men throughout the country who died of
heart attacks while in their es Reports of the deaths
of of them published in The Citizen and other
newspapers in recent months The most outstanding was
Fulton Oursler senior editor of Readers Digest and
prolific writer and you wish to know what led to his
heart attack read what his friend j. P McAvoy has to
say about Oursler in the Digest for September.
Oursler, hard worker from his youth, continued to
drive himself when he reached the half century mark In
deed he worked harder after SO than he had work.
ed much McAvoy tells how he appealed to Oursler
to let up" week before he fatally stricken.
The appeal to him mot to try to write everything
made Dutch Treat Club luncheon weeks later at
club luncheon McAvoy and other friends spoke in hush
ed tones in expressing their sorrow Ourser passing
If the fifes the dangerous years for heart at
tacks then the for that condition not
hard to find continues to be active at the half
century mark he had been before then in point
is McAvoy himself He was driving himself just as hard
when he became so he had in his preceding adult
What happened? He stricken with heart attack,
and considers himself fortunate that fatal
What the first remedy his doctors ordered?
Lie bed on his back for month At first he fretted
the enforced rest but he to regard giving him
lease ife Since then Che 59 he has been
stuousy careful not to overtax his heart AS The Citizen
remarked in an editorial year ago. McAvoy says
he stands when he Sit sits when can
lie down.
Of course, some men have driven themselves so hard
particularly in not getting sufficient sleep (your hearts
pumping forever pumping is at its sowest and the least
taxing when asleep) they died of heart
their fortes while others ward them off till they reach
their sixties But normal hearts that are not abused will
continue to perform their functions in the seventies and
eighties and occasionally longer.
Life ceuters in the heart. tough and long blasting
organ If 1t is not abused
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Many people believe that John
Carbonell, City Commissioner and
local theatre owner used his in
fluence to keep a DRIVEN" thea
tire from being erected on Roose-
welt Blvd. Just to keep the record
straight let me include myself a.
among these suspicious individuals
was puzzled therefore, when
Carbonell asked out of a clear
blue sky, "Why have driven
theatres been excluded from the
new business AL zoning ordi'
nance?"
He was addressing members OF
the Planning Board. Most of Car
bonell's audience looked twice at
him to find out if he was joking.
After all the general appearances
of the situation suggested that only
Carbonell stood to gain by such
an exclusion.
No one could give him a clear
cut answer. A little later in the
meeting, Claude Gandolfo ''let the
cat out of the bag. He was ir-
ritated with Joe Sirugo because
the latter kept arguing against
drive-ins.
''The reason Sirugo doesn't want
a drive-in theatre on the Boule-
yard" Claude said. els because
he himself Is going to put one on
Stock Island"
You could have heard a pin drop
in the Municipal courtroom!
All eyes focused on Sirugo's face
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GLIB

at this disclosure. It should be said
that he took the matter in good
grace - merely giving Claude q
whitening look.
Key West needs DRIVEN thea.
ire. It would relieve congestion
downtown. It would provide par.
ents with the opportunity of going
to a show without the additional ex-
pense of hiring baby-sitters.
From what information I've been
able to gather, the cost Of operating
a driven is comparable with
standard theatres so none Of the
local picture houses need fear q
"cut-throat" price war.
Either Stock Island or Roosevelt
Blvd. offer an excellent site for
such a venture. ! agree with Mayor
Harvey that coming should be re-
gulated however, so as not to cause
a nuisance with ioudspeakers in q
residential neighborhood.
Stock Island is booming now. II
Il gets a theatre plus q dog track
in the near future the place win
be a regular little city.
There is q tea room out that
way that Louis Eisner intends to
get closed up. He is the one public
official who has had the "gutss
to stand up and express an opinion
on this place. I'm all for him but
afraid that he win not get to first
base unless he gets support from
decent-minded citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Doctors Wife
Is Killed

JACKSONVILLE H - Mrs. Dor
othy Berkowitz, 40, Yonkers, N. Y,
was fatally injured in a two-car
crash on the outskirts Of Jackson
vile Sunday. Her husband, DR..
George Berkowitz, "A, suffered a
brain conclusion and was hospi-
talized. County Patrolman J. G.
Rogers said a truck driver report
ed Berkowitz started to pass his
vehicle and smashed head-on into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

BY Murat Halssead, for % years
the personal friend Of the Presi-
dert- ~1perbly illustrated. Copy.
right 1901.
Startling Experiences In The
Three Wars. War In China The
PHILIPPINES South Africa, edited by
Marshall Everett. Illustrated, IN.
dated
The Volunteer Soldier Of A..
merica BY John A. Logan, with
Memoir Of the Author and Military
"Reminiscences. from General Lo-
gan's Private Journal, Chicago and
publishers. copyright 1851 Mary s.
Logan.
The Congressman's wife. A Story
q Aa:ricsn Politics. John D. Barr
lit ted ~ r Lin @. KI- ts1,
he Smart Set Puhlsxhizg Co, New
York L0ndon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS


breaking her leg on one, you'd
think Rosalind Russell would lose
her enthusiasm for movie locations.
But not Roe.
'Pm simply wild about To-
cations" said the actress, who
talks at rate just under the speed
Of light. "Why, do you know that
In 80 pictures / had never been
on location before? They always
said / would 60, than at the last
minute they'd send doubles.
''Now I'd like to do all my
pictures on location. Just pick up
and go to Spain or Mexico or
someplace. Pictures are so much
more real when they're filmed in
the actual place of the story. It's
stimulating to the actors"
Miss Russell shows remarkable
perseverance. She just returned
from locating with ''Never Wave
at WAC" at Camp Lee, Va,
training center of the Women's
Army Corps. The heat was so
intense that shoes would sink in
the marching area black-top.
"When we first got there, the
girls in the cast went through the
drill" Miss Russell related. ''The
heat was over 100 degrees and
climbing, but we drilled six hours
a day for three days. We didn't
mind II at all, until we discovered
we were using muscles we had
never used before"
In one scene, she took tumble.
and it was feared that she had
broken her leg. Tests proved other
wise, but she has large, Z-shaped
wound that will leave . perman-
ent scar. She was back at work
without upsetting the production
schedule.
The WAC picture Is part Of Miss
Russell's determined campaign to
escape being typed as a profes-
sional woman.
"Some time ago, the Business
and Professional Women's club of
San Francisco wanted to give me
an award" she said. "They wanted
to know how many professional
woman roles I had played. I had
them counted up and they came
10! I've been an executive, law
yer, doctor, psychiatrist, Judge,
advertising woman, newspaper
gal, etc. How long could ! 60 on
shouting into telepho1es?"
Her determinatiin to shake such
roles was part of the reason she
undertook her first return to the
stage in Is years. She toured in
II cities for six months with BELL,
Book and Candle" She admitted
that Director Author Josh Logan
talked her into it.
"He saw a stack of play scripts
I had been reading and asked how
long / had been looking for a play"
she said. 81 told him two years.
You'll be looking another two
years. he told me, and still you
won't find one
HE explained that stars like
Katharine Cornell and Helen HAYES
have plays written especially for
their talents. We wrote mister
Roberts" so 1t would be tailor
made for Henry Fonda Josh said.
They thought Mary Martin was
crazy to take the road company of
an Ethel Norman show, "Annie
Get Your Cum" But she proved
she could do it, and she broke
records. After that, we wrote
South Pacific" with her and Ezio
PIMA in mind"
After his arguments, she
accepted the road tour, s'And now
I've got couple of fellows writing
a play for me-" she said proudly.
Meanwhile, she may return to
Broadway in a musicalized "My
Sister Eileen" 81 can sing a bit
and do time STEP" she reported.
my last New York show was a
musical, Carrie Gaities.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Chief Deputy Tommy Dixon
Has Collection OF Rare
10Th Century Books Here
AUTOGRAPHED
u. S. GRANT
MEMOIRS, 1885
AMONG THEM

Gun-toting sheriffs are not gen.
orally thought of as bibliophiles,
but Monroe County's Chief Deputy
Tommy Dixon proves the exception
Dixon has some rare book items
that book collectors would love to
see.
The treasure chest of 18th cen.
fury books in excellent condition
came to the Dixon's from Mrs.
Dixon's uncle. He left them to his
niece after keeping them at his
home at Chicamauga Battlefield in
Tennessee.
Rarest item in the collection is
probably the autographed "Per-
sonal Memoirs of US. Grant,"
Vol. L., 1885. The Civil War gen.
eral signed this copy thus:
"These volumes are dedicated
to the American soldier and sailor,
us. Grant, New York City, May
q, 1885,"
Another item of interest to book
lovers is an 1884 edition of Uncle
Toms Cabin" with illustrations of
the epic-making book which made
the name of its author Harriet
Beecher Stowe famous through.
out the world. Topsy and Eva, as
well Simon Legree have become
household words in the nation, be-
cause of this book first published
in 1851.
Chief Deputy Dixon is eager to
place the books in the hands of
collectors who have the facilities
to care for them. Right now the
books show little ravages of time,
but Dixon fears for ir future.
The rest of the Dixon collection
which he hopes to dispose of to
interested buyers is as follows:
Napol IN and His CAM ms
A complete history of nonaparte's
great military operations through
out Europe with the n st por
tant incidents Of bis pri~ato ant
political life. With Illustrations.
Phila. John E. Potter E. Potter
and Company, GIT SAMSON Street
Undated Signed on flyleaf L. P.
Tribble.
Napolc n Bonaparte. includins
Lives Of Napoleon The Great, Of
Louis Napoleon. and of The Prince
Imperial, by Henry w. De Puy,
New York Hurst, and Co.. IL
Nassau Street. Copyright 1882.
Life of Sitting Bull and History
Of the Indian War Of 1S90-sI, By
w. Fletcher Johnson. profusely H.
iustrated: Edgewood Publishinl
company, copyrighted 1891. by H
W. Stringer.
A Little Rebel. A Story by The
Duchess" New York r. NJ. Lup.
ton Publishing Co. 1916 Walker
Street. undated
Bleak House by Charles Dickens
Chicago MA. Donohue and Co.
undated.
Our Own Country. It's History
and Achievements. Monarch Book
Co. Phila. Copyright 1895, We
Sculi.
Our Society. A complete treatise
Of the usages that govern the mos
refined homes and social circles
by Alice E. Ives, Mrs. H. W. P sch
er. c, ". williams, RI. Rev. Bishol
Feley. Rose Cleveland, DarIinl
B. lers. D~.-r' Mich. 1891.
Remarks BY Bin Sye Edgar "
Nyel With over 80 illustrations
Copyrighted 1881, Edgar W. Nye
Thompson and Foutz. Chicago.
Voiced and Married, A Novel b.
Rosa Noochette Carey n. Y. r. N
Lapsnn Publishing Company, 6.
Duane Str 4ated.
| Ilnstrloas Life Of william Nc
Kinlcy. Our Marured PreSident,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Dies

WINTER PARK H-The day he
arrived in Florida to make his
home, Mario C. Giannini, so, SUI
fered a heart attack and died.
Shortly after he got off the train
Sunday he was stricken. Giannini
recently retired as dean of engi-
neering of New York University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Hayden's Death
Due To Drowning

TAMPA R - Robert Charles
Hayden, whose body was found
floating in Tampa Bay, was a vic
tim of accidental drowning, the
detective bureau reported. Hayden,
So, cook at a Tampa drive-in res
taurant, had been drinking heavi-
ly, Detective Bob Tidwell said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25
Rettie Made Dean

TAMPA Up - George Kettle Jr.,
Fl. Lauderdale will become dean
of students at Florida Southern
College Sept. /. Kettle succeeds
]. A. Battle, who is on leave Of
absence to study for a Doctors
degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

Frost kills all varieties Of
corn.
Spitsbergen sits athwart the
east-west. air routes across the
North Pole.
In 1850 North Cardinals pro-
duction Of milk was 400 pounds
per person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-25

a car driven by Richard Deloney
Jr., Jacksonville Negro. Deloney
was not seriously hurt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14

situation without entering anoth-
er almost like that from which
he came. Let us persuade our
selves that there is nothing sub
stancial in creatures, that all
conditions, beside character of
vanity common to all human
things have imperfeCtion peculiar
to themselves. If you rise out of
obscurity you will not have
troubles of obscurity; but you
will have those of conspicuous
places. 1t seems then in this posi-
ton you will make talk for
everybody, you are exposed to
envy, often loosing friends, in
stead of gaining friends, and will
seem to be responsible to each
for your conduct.
If you prefer society, you live
under restraint and lose some
liberty, for you bear many of the
habits and faults of people you
come in contact with. So it mat
ters not to what station in life
each of us lives, every condition
has its troubles and difficulties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
MODERN POETS
Dear Editor:

Gosh, how writers slipping these days We have mighty
good writers Most of what I've been
seeing to be written by neurotcs writing for neroc
people-naybe that accounts for best sellers.
poets don't like poets and of their
does not resemble poetry It's true that heap of the
modern fellows have imagination they could imagine
that would read of their stuff Someone has said that
there poets than beoremaybe that because
they such poets.
Some longhared down Greenwich Village said that
poets lot of fire their Maybe not enough of
them put their in the fire.
poetry soul rhythm srs the infinite depths within
the into attunement with divine things All
poetry There rhythmic motion all creation And when
swing this mighty harmony then truly
be said that he is poet and writes poetry.
The true prophet of the soul and breaches gospel of
all all and all classes No
books full of the casSics-and
will be until books made
great present transition for truly great
poets
Yours for the poetry of life,
Uncle Sam" Stlle