davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

J. J. Loney. residing at 929
Washington Street, Newport. Ken
lucky, will take notice that on the
LIST day of July, 1852. the plaintin
The Marblehead Bank Company,
filed it's. petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Ottawa County,
Ohio. in case No. 1916 against him
and others praying for the fore
closure of a mortgage and the de-
termination and marshalling OF
liens and other interests upon and
In real estate situated in Danbury
Township, Ottawa County, Ohio
and known as and being a 80
year leasehold interest, renew
able forever, in and to Lots Two
(2) and Three CD, except tn.
south ten (10) feet of Lot Three
(3), in Block Thirty-two (32) OF
Lakeside. subdivision in said
Township.
Said defendant is required to
answer on or before the goth dan
of September. 1852. or judgment
will be entered accordingly.
JOHN l.. REINHEIMER.
2S.et Attorney for Plaintiff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
ORDINANCE M. aa1

Authorizing THE PUBLIC
CITY OF PORT CLINTON,
OHIO. TO RECEIVE BIDS AF-
TER ADVERTISEMENT FOR
TIE FnRNISHTNG OF EIEC-
ERATION OF THE CITY WA
TER WORKS.
WHEREAS. pursuant to- Ordi-
nance No. 329, passed November Is,
l945, by the Council of tthe Village
OF Port Clinton, OHIO, the Board of
Trustees Of Public Affairs of said
Village entered into contract for
the supply of electric energy for
the Water Works OF said Village
expiring December 81, 1866, and
WHEREAS, it would promote
the best interest of the City to
terminate the above mentioned
contract simultaneously with the
execution of a new contract,
NOW; THEREFoRE. BE IT Or
THE CITY OF PORT CLINNTON,
OHIO:
Section One: In order to provide
electric energy for the operation of
the City Water Works, the Public
Utility Board is hereby authorized
and directed to receive bids, after
advertisement, according to law,
lOi Vic VI VI tltClii IL Gil
ergy for the operation of the City
Water Works.
Section Two: The Public Utility
Board of the City of Port Clinton,
Ohio, is hereby authorized to enter
into contract for and in behalf
of the City of Port Clinton with
the successful bidder for the fur
nishing OF said electric energy,
upon such terms and conditions rs
are deemed adisable by said Pub
lie Utility Board and in accord
ance with this ordinance and such
contract shall not be for period
greater than ten G0) years from
the date that such contract shall
take effect
Section Three: All ordinances or
parts of ordinances In conflict
with the provisions of this ordl-
nance be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Section Four: This Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Fred Nobis, Clerk
HAROLD Nielsen
President of Council
Passed August 26, 1862
Approved Tugust 26, 1852
Carl Becker, Mayor
I29-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Sheriff Sale OF Real Estate
in The Court of Common Pleas
of Ottawa County Ohio
Case No. 1912
Anna Gdovin

Vincent Biro, Exec. etc, ct al
by virtue of an order of sale in
partition issued from said court
in the above Untitled cause ] will
offer for sale at public auction on
Monday, September Is, 1852 at 100
house in Port Clinton, Ohio the fol-
lowing described real estate;
Situated in the Township of Dam
bury, County of Ottawa, State of
Ohio and being the following num-
bered parcels in Original Lot No.
8 in Section No. 1 of said Town
ship, together with the right to
Second Subdivision as and for a
roadway for ingress and egress to
said parcels: each of said parcels
is hereinafter described by refer
ence TO an iron pin called point
"A" located in the southwest COR
ner of Lot No. 6S in Block No. 2
in W. H. Wright's Second Subdi-
vision (said subdivision and said
Lot No. 6S, being bounded on the
west by the east line of said Ori-
ginal Lot No. 81.
Parcel No. /.
Beginning at said point "A;
thence westerly, in the south line
extended of said Lot No. IS, 1861
feet to an iron pin at the north
west corner of premises heretofore
conveyed to Steve and Mary kry-
noch by deeds recorded in vol. los,
pages 161 and 1862 of the deed re-
| cord of said county; thence north.
| parallel with said east line of Lot
No. $50 feet to point;
| thence east, parallel with said
south line extended of Lot No. G8,
1850 feet to a point in said east
| line of Lot No. 8! thence south 80
! feet to the place Of beginning; and
containing about 0.00S of an acre.
! Parcel No. q
Commencing at said point IA;
thence north. in said east line of
| Lot No. 8, 80 feet to a. point;
thence west, parallel to the south
| line extended of said Lot No. GS,
2l9.7 feet to point and the Place
OF Beginning:
thence DETECTING an angle to the
| left of so degrees 20 minutes and
running southerly about 1910 feet
| to the north line of lands Of Dam
bury Township whereon is situat-
ed the Lakesid Public School;
| thence easterly in the north line
of said school lands about 230.C
feet to the east line of said Lot No
thence north in said east line about
$50 feet to the southeast corner
OF premises conveyed to Steve and
| Mary Krynoch by deeds record &c
in vol. los, at pages 16l and 1872, OF
said deed record;
thence west in the south line OF
said Krynoch premises 1850 fee
to a point:
thence north, parallel with sale
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

James Young, who resides at
1894 s. Vernon, Chicago, Illinois,
will take notice that on the 5th
day of August, 1852. the plaintiff.
Mary Ruth Young, filed her petit
tion against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of Ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being Case No,
1896 In said Court, praying for
divorce and custody of minor chl-
dren, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be just and
proper, said cause win be for hear
Ing on and after the goth day of
September, 1852.
Mary Ruth Young,
BY True Il Meyer,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
9e-et
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
The 4loull.s9 Tide X
BY Florence L. Kennedy

Young Carl Kolhoff at first
frightened the wits out of us gals
at the News office last week when
he thrust furry little animal m-
der our noses. After we were as
sured it was not skunk or mouse,
we calmed down and gazed upon
cute little squirrel, just few
weeks old, which Carl had found
near the Primrose Beauty Shop
on the corner of Adams and Ter
ry. Carl plans to keep the little
animal as pet, and has already
gotten a cardboard "house" set
up for the new addition.
Anyone finding three Keys in
black leather case near the vi
cinity of Third and Monroe should
contact William Bodenstein at 129
West Third Street. Mr.. Boden-
stein lost them about week a so.
Included in the case is minia-
ture license. plate bearing the
numbers 7811-P. You can call
5414 if you should find the miss
ing keys. One of the keys is to
the Bodenstein family car.
-".-:-
Wife (reading from Paper):
Here's an old hen they've found
with two hearts.
Husband: yeah. Well, / play
ed bridge with her the other
night"
"He drove straight to his goal, :"
said the political orator. "ke
looked neither to the right nor to
the left, but pressed forward,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

moved by u definite purpose.
Neither friend nor foe could de-
lay him nor turn him from his
course. All who crossed his path
did SO at their own peril. What
would you call such a MANI"
"a taxi driver" shouted some
one from the audience.
The Neidecker family is busy
group. Mrs. Fred Neidecker and
son, John, and daughter, Betty.
all head for jobs in different
areas, although they remain in
their favorite state-Ohio John
will teach school in West High,
Columbus. Betty returns to San
dusky where she resumes her po-
sition as speech therapist in the
school system there, and Mrs.
Neidecker becomes mother" to
countless fraternity memb e + S
when she takes over as hOuSemO-
ther at fraternity house at Bow
ling Green State University.
-.-.-
From the wondering bicylists
of Hamilton, Ontario we've receiv
ed post cards from Detroit and
Windsor. They reported their
ride from Port Clinton to Wind
sor as being lots of fun, they
found another "sneaky bridge" in
Michigan, slept in barn and
were invited to watch television
in the farmers house, were given
sleeping quarters in a Jail at Mon
roe, Michigan and at last report
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Notice Of Appointment

0dSt 1SU. IAOU0
Estate of Dorman Elliott. Sr., de-
ceased. Ruth Elliott has been an
pointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix of the estate of Dorman
Elliott, Sr., late of ottawa County
Ohio, deceased Dated this 22nL
day of August, 1852.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge Of said county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
were staying with friends in Win
dSor. Plan to arrive home middle
of this week. (See bicycling story.


of this week. (See bicycling story
-.-:-
Mrs. Albert Kruger of Oak
Harbor had an interesting trip
to Detroit last week. While visit
ing her brother-in-law and family
the William Targets, she saw the
Friday parade which officially
opened the Michigan State Fair
Making an appearance during the
parade was Bob Maxwell, popular
TV star of MAN About Town.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams and the
famed duo-team, Les Paul and
Mary Ford. The Paul's announc-
ed that they would sail on Wed.
nesday for Europe on the Queen
Elizabeth. They will appear for a
limited engagement at the famed
London Palladium.
The Brown Decorating Company
of Tiffin is now in the process oi
painting the outside wood trim OF
the Court House and Jail. Thei!
scaffolding hung high as they
started the job Wednesday and
was an interesting sight to watch
! for all brotherhood of Sidewalk
superintendent, Inc.
Crowded conditions in GENE
terry grounds are creating rath
er gruesome and unpleasant prob
lem in an Austrian village. Find
ing themselves with no more
space for new graves, the city
fathers have ordered all remain.
exhumed which have been in
tered more than ten years
Skulls and skeletons are beint
washed off under the town pump
and in large letters, the skull
are decorated with name, date O
birth and death. They are thel
placed in a newly built house
commonly known as the "Bon'
House" where they are on publi
display. The plan tops all View
heard for solving the curren
population" problem in heavil,
inhabited areas :. :. but in wa,
which makes you shiver. Sharp
ems the edge of the cliche, "you'I
not even be safe in your grave.
Port Clinton's Business an
Professional Women's Club wa
well represented at the State Fai
in Columbus, but in a complica1
ed way. One of the ladies helpin
to set up the BPW booth, and VIII
was responsible for having tn
Port Clinton club emblem repre-
sented, became suddenly ill. Wit
the emblem having to be set u
Friday night, Thelma Montgon
cry was called upon early Frida
to devise a plan to get the en-
blem down to the fair site. Afte
sitting by the phone for severe
hours and contracting every poss
bility, Thelma finally was able t
secure the help of a Fremor
man, who drove to Port Clinic
TO pick up the emblem. He too
it back to Fremont where he d.
livered it to his son-in-law VIII
drove up from Columbus on
special trip to get the emblem
So, after day of nearly thwar.e
effort, and making countless tel.
phone calls, Thelma could rela
and know that somewhere aroun
midnight Friday the Port Clinic
BPW emblem was in the boot
and ready to attract attentio
Saturday. But, as usual in sue
cases, few people seeing the en-
blem knew what efforts Wer
NEEDED to get the emblem for th
Fair display.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
Account of Guardianship

tdSe NO. 1899
Probate Court, ottawa County, o.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship Of John A. Lorenzen.
Notice of Settlement August 23rd,
1852.
Notice is hereby given, that FIRE.
dericka Lorentzen as Guardian of
Iohn A. Lorent7en has rled y
Final account II her sha,ii;,l,srip
which will be for hearing and set
tlement SEPT. 2atn, 1875 ;. Anv in
terested party may fi'e exceptions
thereto not !a-er tLan tive days
prior to he IL datr
IETER w .iULAG,
29-3t Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05

west line of Lot No. 8, about 30S. 0
feet to a point 80 feet north of the
south line extended westerly of
said Lot No So;
thence west, 80 feet north of and
parallel with said south line ex-
feet to the place of beginning; and
containing 1.124 acres more or less
but subject to the school sewer
line extending northeasteriy and
northerly over the southeasterly
part thereof.
Parcel No. 3.
Beginning at said point "a;
said Lot No. s. 80 feet to a point;
thence west, parallel with and so
feet north of the south line ex-
tended of said Lot No. 6S. 42574
feet to a point;
thence. south in a line, parallel
8, 1907 feet to a point in the north
/ line of the lands of Danbury Town
ship whereon is situated the Lake
side Public School;
thence DETECTING an angle to the
right of 60 degrees and runnine,
an iron pin in the west line of
said Lot No. (said iron pin be-
ing 800 feet north of the center
line of State Highway No. 44O).
thence north, in said Wes~ line of
Lot No. g. 657.2 feet more or less
to a point which is the southwest
corner of premises acquired by
Charles S. and Bessie NJ. Johnson
September 16, 1882, under the deed
recorded in vol 103. page 257, of
the Ottawa County Deed Record
! (Said point is also in the south
| line extended westerly of Lot No.
i 67 in Block No. 2, of said w. H.
Wrights Second Subdivision);
! thence east in said south line ex-
tended of said Lot No 67 about
| $3.50 feet to the southwest corner
of said Lot No. 67:
thence south in the east line of
said Lot No. 8, 300 feet to the
point of beginning; and
containing 3S7 acres more or less,
! but subject to the easements of
I abutting owners, their heirs and
assigns, over the northerly 800
feet thereof.
Parcel No. appraised at 800
! Parcel No. appraised at $4,000. 90
| Parcel No. 2 appraised at $1500.00
Terms of Sale cash
Merlan Budd
27-5t Sheriff Otta wa County
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Typhoon Winds Sweep KOrea's West Coast

SEOUL, (P)-The center of a typhoon-With winds up to 100 miles an hour - Monday hit Korea's west coast at Kunsan, 80 miles south of Seoul, and reared across this peninsula to- ward the Sea of Japan.
 There was no report of damage put the ship p- wrecking storm brought torrential rains to all of South Korea. Four to five inches of rain were predicted for the battlefront Monday night.
 Before sweeping inland, the ty- phon wrecked one ship near Okin- ava. A second ship is two days overdue after radioing 1t was in trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
THE WINNER GETS A HEADACHE

Whether General Dwight D. Eisenhower or Gov Adla Stevenson wins the general election, the victor is letting himself in for big headache Immedi ately facing him will be the end of the war boon which will threaten to throw the economy into recession
 If Gen. Eisenhower wins, it will be new exper- fence for the Republicans They have not known any thing like the present situation, which will face the inhabitant of the White House. The last Republican President Herbert Hoover, had government civilian payroll of 60000O, military force of 240,0O0 47 billion-doar budget and government debt of 1915 billion. If the next President is Republican, he will have to manage government civilian payroll of 2.5 million, armed services strength of 35 million an annual budget of 854 billion, and government debt of 263 billion dollars
 The job of being President of the United States has become such stupendous undertaking that political scientists are beginning to question whether per do effective job in that post As President Truman knows, two terms in the White House is enough to out any and more than two is likely to kill most of them Thus the office is Amer icas highest honor, though the job is of the most strenuous in the world today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Anti Sub Helicopter Being Built By Navy

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e Navy is building a new type of helicopter, apparently designed to war on submarines.
 The project was revealed Satur- day when the Helicopter Council, trade association of makers, re- leased a new list of helicopter designations.
 The Navy's new flying wind mill, still marked classified or secret, carries the Navy desig- nation XHSS1 and the commer- cial designation S58.
 No details were given except that it is a modification of some present designs, and is reportedly an anti submarine craft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Presidential
 CampaignTakes on Southern Accent
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The presidential campaign took on a southern accent Monday, with things popping in four Dixie states and the Republican nomi- nee eyeing prospects in that Dem ocratic stronghold.
 At Jackson, Mississippi Demo- crats were pulling three ways as they gathered for a state conven- ton. One faction backs Demo- cratic nominee Adlai Stevenson, the other is for COP nominee Eisenhower and the third prefers third-party Southerner to either.
 In Alabama, the first serious COP threat since 1928 had Demo- cratic party leaders whooping it up for Mondays homecoming of Sen. John Sparkman, the Demo cratic nominee for vice president.
 In Arkansas, Democrats were told they could be suspended for two years if, after having voted in the Democratic primary, they supported the COP ticket at the polls on Nov. 4.
 In Louisiana, Republicans or ganizing Eisenhower's state cam paign rain into an upsurge of party strife. Still at odds were Eisenhower packers and support CTS of Ohio's Sen. Robert Taft.
 At Denver, it was learned Ei- senhower is arranging an unprece- dented whirlwind invasion of perhaps a dozen major cities at at least seven Southern states.
 The Stevenson headquarters at Springfield, H., was also astir with speechmaking preparations. Sen. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma said a team of 100 orators will range countrywide.
 Stevenson was in the congrega- ton yesterday when Rev. Richard Paul Graebel, a personal friend of his, accused Illinois Republican Sen. Everett Dirksen of telling a blatant lie." The minister men, toned no name in the sermon but told reporters he meant Dirksen and the Senator's statement re- gently that Stevenson was "the worst governor we've had since the turn of the century"
 The decision to. campaign in the South followed Eisenhower con- ference with an eight-state dele gation from below the Mason Dixon Line at Denver a week ago. The general reportedly was convinced he could crack the solid south - just as Herbert Hoover did in 1928 without per sonally campaigning there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
One of FBI's "1O Most Wanted Men" Captured

DETROIT, John Thomas Hill, 49, listed as one of the FBI's 'ten most wanted fugitives," was captured Saturday by FBI agents while sleeping at rooming house in suburban Hamtrack.
 Hill, a Negro, was arrested on charges of flight to avoid prose cution. He is wanted on a murder charge in the hammer killing of an elderly storekeeper in Will loughby, Md, and on a felonious assault charge in Portsmouth, Va.
 James A. Robey, Detroit FBI chief, said Hill admitted he was "one of six men who went into the store at Willoughby where the staying took place" in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
RESTAURANT HAS
 ONE-PRICE MEALS

WINNIPEG, Canada, (P) - A restaurant group here offers a monthly meal ticket on which you can eat four steaks day = or anything else-at your choice of three restaurants.
 A $45 meal-ticket entities the purchaser to any number of meals a day, and choice of foods, every day for a whole month.
 Many regular customers ex- press satisfaction with the plan. All eat regularly, and eat food much the same way as if they were eating at home, with no leanings toward expensive table items or fancy steaks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
ALASKANS TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

Most Alaskans may be Uncle Sam's step-chldren, but for the first time of them will vote for Pres dent this fall
 We refer to those fortunate G.I's who now call Alaska home who will take advantage of the oppor- tunity to vote for the man of their choice.
 We sincerely hope that all of the in service in this accept their responsibility and get ballot from their home town. They will be the envy of the civilian Alaskans deprived of this privilege when election day arrives
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Motor Vehicle Toll

In 730 days, according to the National Safety Council, 72,60O persons in the United States were killed by automobiles and 2800O0 were permanently injured prompting President Truman to call the pri vate automobile the worlds deadliest weapon"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

One of the purposes of early automobile clubs was to overcome antagonism of livery stable oper- ators who frequently barred "horseless carriages" from their premises.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

PITTSBURGH-A psmatc tt-type developed Pittsburgh Glass scientists cooperation Company available for motor Russell Whemor product development director of the glass
 The with simple flip bringing into focus secondary image which the stngng o lights approaching from the
 The secondary image provided the mirror sufficiently bright clearly observe the of following him wit
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

Tn ancient times, sulphur was called birthstone, that is, burn stone, because it burned when lighted.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noeeine Boekoche

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headsches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important 70 good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down. many folks sufternag-
xing backache-feel miserable. Minor oiad-
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi:
tions bother you. Try Doan's PI1-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millione Tor
ever so years. It's amazing how many tilnsa
Doan's rive happy relief from these discom-
4Orts-help helSmilesof kidneytnnee ane ~:
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Evening star., 1952-08-14
Peace Talks Continue
On New York Central
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Peace
talks continue today in efforts to
settle a New York Central Railroad
union-management dispute, and
Federal mediators say there is no
talk of strike"
The mediators made the state
ment yesterday at the end of the
third day of mediation. and they
added that the merits of the
dispute are under discussion.
Earlier in the day, the mediators
expressed pleasure with progress
being made and with the CO.
operation shown by management
and union officials.
Three railroad brotherhoods ha6
scheduled a strike to start last
Monday on the Central's lines east
of Buffalo, but union officials
postponed a walkout indefinitely
to allow for renewed mediation.
The dispute concerns So unior
claims and grievances based or
working rules.
The three unions which have
threatened a strike are the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemer
and the Order of Railway Con
ductorS
Evening star., 1952-08-14

slip into her cell. With a guard
sitting nearby. she kept both
hands under the bed covers while
she cut herself.
Once before, the night she was
arrested on May 8, she collapsed
from an overdose of sleeping pills
Admitted Spiking Soft Drink.
Sheriff Lester Holley said the
woman calmly admitted giving
Shirley Diam, an arsenic-spikeG
soft drink at the child's home
driving her to the hospital when
she became i'll, then later watch
ing an autopsy on her body.
After State Toxicologist c. j
Rehling reported finding arsenic
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G
Weldon, recalled the mysterious
circumstances of Polly AIMS
death following a visit by Mrs
Dennison, and asked that her re-
mains be examined. too.
DR.. Rehling said Polly Ann also
had arsenic. and two murder
charges instead of one were flee
against the aunt. She deniec
giving Polly Ann the poison.
Sheriff Holley said Mrs. Den.
nison admitted collecting $4,000
in insurance on her, however, anc
said she repeatedly has policie.
totaling $4,000 on Shirley damn