davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

Mrs. Harold Croll, Mrs. George
Summers, Mrs. Charles Porter,
Mrs. George Fulkert, Mrs. Alma
Barns and Mrs. Ed. Yeasting at
tended the two day State Meeting
OF the W.S.CS. last Thursday at
Delaware and Parkwood, Toledo.
the Epworth Methodist Church at
Ed Yeasting also attended the
meeting on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Friemark visited her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gro
zier and family from Wednesday
until Friday last week. On Thurs
day Mrs. Friemark attended he
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mary
eta Bader, age 81, at the Worth
Clegg Funeral Home, in Toledo
MIR. and Mrs. Crozier and Mrs.
Arnold Magsig of Elmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Draeger accom-
panied Mrs. Friemark to the fun.
eral.
Mrs. Mary Gleckler of Hesston
Kansas and formerly of Elmore
accompanied by two nephews, John
Steiner and Marcellus Jantz also
OF Hesston spent from Saturday
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Rolla Gleckler and Mary Aylce
Mrs. Gleckler and her nephews
had attended the funeral of hel
brother, Abe Steiner at Indianap
Oils on Saturday Monday evening
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Easton OF
Port Clinton; Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Haddad and Beth Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Gleckler of Toledo; Mr.
| and Mrs. Ed Paluch and son. Ker
win of Lansing, Mich. and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Gleckler and MI. and
Mrs. Milton Opfer and children
OF Elmore called at the Checker
home on Fremont Street TO visit
with Mrs. Gleckler, Mr.. Steiner and
Mr.. JantZ. Mrs. Rolla Checker
served a lunch to the 'grcup of
relatives after the very enjoyable
evening of visiting.
Mrs. Emma Kardatzke left last
Saturday to spend a week with
her son, DID and Mrs. Carol Kar-
datzke and family at Anderson,
Ind. Mrs. Kardatzke made the
trip as far as Huntington with Miss
Annabelle Brinkman who will visit
friends and former classmates
there. Rev. Elmer Kardatzke Of
Wichita, Kansas will also visit his
brother Carl and his mother while
she. is there. DID and Mrs. Carol
Kardatzke and family will leave
in January to do Missionary work
in Germany.
Miss Hazel Fulkert of Eimore
and Mrs. Hazel Staup and Mrs.
Rita Folker of Toledo recently
spent several days in Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Marilyn Mae Schot.

Marilyn Mae Schot.
Mrs. Clarence Good recent
bride now living in Oak Harbor
was honored with a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Darrell Williams
in her home here last Wednesday
evening. The guests upon arriving
placed their gifts on a table dec
Grated with a yellow crepe paper
covered umbrella. Small white
cellophane bells were hung from
the center ceiling light and bou-
quets of chrysanthemums also de-
corated the living room. Miss
Elaine Semrock, Miss Audrey Ra-
der, Miss Bridget Ellis, Mrs. Ed
ward Nowak and Mrs Clarence
Good were the winners Of the
prizes from the contests and a
shower game that was played.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller and Jeanene
Nowak won the door prizes. While
Mrs. Good opened her lovely gifts
Mrs. Harry Fulkert braided the
ribbons that encircled the gifts
into a colorful corsage that was
worn by the honored guest the
remainder of the evening. The
hostess served a tasty lunch 10
the following guests, Miss Ina Bitt-
ner, Miss Audrey RAIDER, Miss
Bridget Ellis, Miss Nancy Beck,
Miss Phyllis Crozier, Miss Elaine
Semrock, Miss Betty Shaffer, Miss
Francis Heineman, Mrs. Edward
Nowak, Jeanene Nowak and Mrs.
Harry Fulkert of Elmore: Mrs.
Loren Nowak of Gibsonburg; Ms.
Henry Good of Oak Harbor; Mrs.
Robert Skilliter of Genoa and Mrs.
Louis Sondergeld of Toledo and
the honored Mrs. Clarence Good
of Oak Harbor Those sending
gifts but unable to be present we're
Mrs Ernest Marsh, Mrs. Lawrence
Witte, Miss Donna Kontak, Miss
Marilyn Guth and Miss audrey
Fulkert of Elmore and Miss Dav-
eta Sondergeld of Toledo and
Mrs Harold Smith of Millbury.
Mrs. Clarence Smith is substi-
tuting in the post office this week
for Postmaster Robert Schroeder,
who is on vacation
Phil Wamer and sons have clos
ed their paint store here and mov-
ed their merchandise back to To
ledo They were in business here
about year
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Miller's
and their son Junior Miller's birth
day anniversaries of the 11t'l and
14th at dinner Sunday TIE invit-
ed guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Goodeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Pierson, Janet, Karen, Carol Ann
and Rodger of Oak Harbor; Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller and Con-
ME Lynn of Toledo; Mr. arG Mrs.
Harold Smith, Danny and Gary
of Milbury. Mrs. Miller and Jun
ior were presented with birthday
cake and other gifts in honor oi
the occasions.
The Thimble Club will meet
with Mrs. Lucy Kimball next Tues
day night for $50 pot luck sup
per instead of at Mrs. Jesse Lock
ards. This will be the clubs Hal
lowe'en Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Miller are
moving into the late Mrs. Ellen
Gilson's home on Maple st. this
week.
:. Miss Carol Ann Summers was
crowned football queen last Friday
evening preceding the Castalia
Elmore football game Her at
: tendants were Miss jeanette Myers
!; and Miss jeanne Roepkc Tho
girls wore suits and carried mum;
and pom-pom chrysanthemum:
. and tiny gold footballs were tiet
to the purple and gold ribbons o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
O.U. Student Band
| ravels To Cleveland

149 students are members of
the Ohio University marching
band which iourneyed to Cleve-
land last Saturday for the annual
emigration Day. football game
with the Western Reserve Jniver-
sity Redcats.
The band, under the direction
OF Charles Minelli, performed in
a downtown parade and at Clarke
Field, site of the Mid-American
Conference gridiron contest. A
student from the Port Clinton
area who made the trip was 10
Swimmer, maioring in mathema-
tics. She plays the bass drum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
ALBINo WOoDcHUcK

Clayton Ohm, of Catawba Town
ship, reports that he killed an al
bino woodchuck on his farm east
OF the city. Hunters say albino
woodchucks are rarity, occurring
only once in many thousands of
births.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
[UIII IUE-CIU NEWS
LOCAL 497 CIO

have raised the ante. This year
they are going whole hog.
They used to think we could be
had for dime dozen. This year
they are laying out $40 apiece for
the votes they need to win.
Wrong Again
They have been wrong for 20
years. They are wrong again. But
get set for the big barrage in the
last three weeks. Tell the boys in
the shop it's coming. Tell your
neighbors. Tell them who's paying
for it. Tell them to lap it UP and
laugh 1t off.
Soap can be sold that way. But
no one, not even the high. pow
cred publicity and advertising ag-
encies can sell us down the river
into Republican booms and busts,
depressions and World War: not
for $40 head, not for millions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
For Sale Exceptionally Fine

:
TOP SOIL
Ohio State University ANALYSIS finds
that 1t contains important plant nut
rlents also humus, an essential for
plant growth. Now is the time to
prepare lawn and flower beds for
90 Sl5o per ton fob. yard; $3 per
ton delivered Port Clinton.
Marcus j. MichIes Co.
Main 1716 Fremont
2hf1
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Foley Says Agencies
Are Firm Against Rise
In Interest Rates
Continued From Page BID

and prolonged effort by the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amer
lea and other groups to get the
Government to insure and guar
antee loans at higher interest
rates than are in effect at present.
Lenders can, of course, charge
whatever interest they can hope
to get, in the case of convention
loans.
But if they want mortgage
loans on which the Government
assumes the bulk of the risk
through FHA insurance or VA
guaranty - they cannot charge
more than 4A4 per cent on FILA
loans or more than 4 per cent on
VA loans.
Some Government housing Of
ficials have made no secret of
their belief that lenders seeking
higher interest rates are in posi-
ton of wanting to eat their cake
and have it, too.
Already, the Government as
Sumes most of the risk on FHA
and VA loans made by private
lending institutions, such as banks
and savings loan firms. With ar
increase in interest rates approved
for such Government = backed
loans, lenders would be handed
Evening star., 1952-04-26

higher rates at no increased risl
and, in addition, would be tacitly
invited to boost the conventional
loan rate from the present 5 pei
cent to an even higher figure
officials said.
In the view of most Govern
ment housing officials, mortgage
money is not essentially scarce
and, in fact, is increasing in sup.
Iply.
In his Detroit speech this week
the ordinarily conservative Mr.
Foley said that even for greater
production of housing units this
year than the 100000 originally
called for by the Government
1T appears that there will be suffi-
cient mortgage funds to support
such production"
"The recent indications in mort
gage circles are that funds are
increasing rapidly and the strin-
gency is lessening steadily" he
said.
THE first effect is felt spottily
of course, and for mortgages for
early delivery. But prospects for
advance private commitment also
appear to be improving"
Evening star., 1952-04-26
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

An unusu ally
cheerful and op-
peoIins new
COLONEL brick
home. Plonned
and finished in
excellent toste.
A desirable loco
tion; convenient =
to transportation,
schools. etc. ond
in on established
oreo Of better
homes. Included
in the mony out
stondine lectures
Of this residence
nra I;vinn ynnm
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Low Bids for Additions
To 2Schools Announced

Low bids for additions to two
Negro elementary schools here
were announced yesterday by
Archie G. Hutson, District archi-
tect.
For building third-story addi-
ton for nine classrooms and a
lground-door assembly hall-gym-
nasium on to the Turner Ele-
mentary School, Stanton road and
Alabama avenue Sc, the Max
Wertheimer Construction Co.
submitted a bid of $266,463
The $148,674 bid of Kahn En-
gineering Co. was accepted by the
District for a nine-classroom
third-story addition to Richard
son Elementary School, Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Day Aircoueh Service
To Miumi Announced

National Airlines will inaugu-
rate daylight aircoach service be-
tween Washington and Miami to-
morrow 4-cent-a-mile ride.
Heretofore, aircoach service has
been confined to flights after 10
pm. The new service starts at
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Food Program for Assam

An American adviser will head
q five-year food production plan
to be financed largely by the Ford
Foundation of America in 113
villages of a 150-square-mile area
in Assam, India.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

705 tomorrow with DC4 715 arrive in Washing
aircraft. It will leave Miami at ton at 1885
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

The beautiful part of all thic =
that an already superior medical
system has saved itself frona
bureaucratic domination, and a.
the same time has greatly inn
proved itself, so that it can rend
er an even larger measure of
service to more of the American
people.
For It's improvement. tha
socialist } tanners, those fleas IN
the body polite, are entitled to
the lions share of the credit II
the final analysis, this would
seem to prove that my philoso~
pher friend knows his fleas" Ha
knows whereof he speaks when
he says: "A reasonable number of
fleas are good for a young pun"
In bringing this article to a
close, l must divulge that nv
friend always adds a warninp
which goes as follows: But keen
the number reasonable; don't LEI
the fleas get too numerous, or
they'll kill the pup"
Let's hope that what happened
last November A, portends a re-
duction of our political fleas to a
reasonable number.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
The American Way
CONTINUED from l-B)

his misfortune in having beer
born a dog"
Somehow or other that ole
adage always reminds me of the
swarm of socialist planners who
for many a year have been itch
ing our American body polite
Now, please don't get me wrong.
Not for moment do | wish to
convey the thought that these
something for nothing
boys are fieas - that would
be Understanding their itching
capacities. Fleas are mere anna
teurs by comparison.
The fact remains, though, that
these fellows (and their sisterso
are parasiting on Americas body;
in fact, some have succeeded in
burrowing beneath the skin. But
like fleas on the pup, these poll
tical termites are not total loss
they serve a definite, useful
purpose in our general American
scheme of things.
Good as it is, the economy
under which we Americans pre-
sently live, still leaves room for
improvement-and we Americans
have a burning desire for pro-
gress and Improvement. That
urge is what made us the great
nation that we are. There are
times when one or the other of
our two major political parties,
or both, fail to take this into ac-
count. They are Ngoaded into ac-
ton by the political fleas who are
ever on the itch" and stirring
them up.
The ultra-conservatives, who
insist on standing pat, just can
not understand this. In failing to
comprehend it, they unwittingly
play into the hands of the
Socialists, paing the way for the
left-wingers to offer as solution
their unfulfillable, roseate
dreams.
Now, l lead with my chin as
far as my Socialist friends are
concerned. AS | see the picture,
they constantly impel the two
old-line parties to streamline and
modernize themselves. BY doing
the Socialists are removing any
necessity of the general public
climbing on the Socialist band
wagon" in order to obtain reason
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
" IS { or
O T H { R us (
BY E. Q. BOND

~ Dy Il. VI DoIN1
Giving the best you've got to-
day is a recipe for a better to-
morrow.
A good name is the most price
less possession and it's worth
working for.
Children aren't turning out SO
well under applied psychology.
Perhaps there should be re-
turn to the applied paddle.
Sin costs the country $13,000,-
100000 year, asserts a minister.
Yes, and lot of it isn't worth
what it costs.
In some cases, middle age is
that period in which a man is old
enough to know better and young
enough not to give a darn.
Next to working for money,
marrying for it is probably the
hardest way to acquire it.
It's easy to tell whether a per-
son has a loose screw in his
head. If he does, his tongue rat
ties.
Marriage makes a man and
wife one, but it never has been
made clear which one.
Child of 20 months has voca-
bulary of 1000 words Head
line. Guess which sex she belongs
TO?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
DEXTER CITY NEWS

| Several from here were Zanes-
vile shoppers, Friday.
Mrs. Harve Hayes has been
visiting her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hooper OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Zelda Ackley of California
left this week to visit her son,
Walton and wife at Boston, Mass.
enroute to her home. She was
Charlie Tabler daughter and
sister of Pauline Boord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Webber
and family of Marietta, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Tish Webber.
A large crowd attended the
basketball game Friday night be-
tween Sarahsville and Dexter.
The latter being defeated.
Miss Lura Smith of New York,
is in Aubern hospital that place.
She is a sister of Edith Smith
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worrell
were Marietta shoppers, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ullman
and family of Amherst spent
a few days this week with her
father, Harry Hutcheson and also
the Ullman's of Harriettsville.
Several were Marietta shoppers
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
James w. Sullivan

Il
Christmas can only mean to us
what we put in it.
No doubt by now you have
seen a seal with a candle burning
brightly. This is the candle, q
symbol of light that can help
some person or child from having
tuberculosis or help him to over
come this disease which has des-
troyed so many families.
You can help in this fight for
the candle only burns and lights
the way when we buy them. It's
our privilege to join the army in
the fight against tuberculosis.
The idea originated with a
postal clerks dream in Denmark
in 1904 by Evinar Hallball. He
saw the good this seal could bring
to suffering humanity who had
tuberculosis. The King of Den
mark was also quick to see its
possibility and the following year
they were printed for one-half
cent in American money.
The United States also took to
the idea and it soon spread SO
that now we have a national
society to fight tuberculosis.
You are a member when you
buy your stamps. You can help
make life beautiful and useful
with such a purchase.
Help to keep the light shining
for those who aren't as fortunate
as you. l have seen this dreadful
disease work. 1t can be licked
with your help. We can't help
anyone, without first helping
ourselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

There are an ever ending num-
Der of people being released from
our penal institutions. They are
about as bewildered when re.
leased as when entering for they
fear society and the world, and
it is very hard for them to adjust
themselves. Therefore, / believe
there should be men employed
by the state to help these men
find the kind of jobs that each is
best suited for, and go with each
one personally for the interview
with their employer.
In this way they can start at
once to be self supporting, with
out roaming the country for work
and not being able to reinstate
themselves, and become disgust
ed and fall into crime again. They
should have a place where they
are welcome to come and stay
and receive the proper advice and
help that these people need so
badly.
They usually are sick disturbed
folks that need guidance until
they become adjusted to society
again.
This also protects the public,
and in this capacity an ever help
ing hand should be extended to
those who need this encourage
ment in their struggles. For
there are hidden woes in every
life, no matter how exalted or
lowly, and you have to pour into
them hope and courage to arise
and continue their life with a
new outlook.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

able and practical reforms.
AS a concrete example OF now
the fleas irritate to action, take
the many measures that nave
been proposed for the soclalla-
ton of medicine and hospitallza-
ton. Unwittingly the proponents
of these measures have rendered
the nation a distinct service even
though we want no part OF their
un-American proposals.
The practice of medicine ana
the conduct of our hospitals IN
America have been of a high
order-the finest in the world.
Yet, the medical fraternity, to be
perfectly honest, has been a bit
SNUG and complacent-so en-
meshed at times in its hidebound
ethics that it failed to hear ana
heed the call of the rank and file
of the American people.
But the fleas stirred the medl-
cos out of their lethargy-goaded
the American Medical Associa-
ton into action. The ANA deve-
loped plan to combat these
socialized medical proposals. 1t
was a simple plan-involved
nothing more nor less than for
physicians and hospitals to lend
every encouragement to volun-
tary health insurance plans. The
net result is that today more than
90 million Americans are covered
by some form of voluntary health
insurance. The drive will con-
tinue until every man, wom-
an and child is enrolled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

testifying. They might have to
answer some embrassing ques-
tions themselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, grand
father and great grandfather
John Foreman, who died Decem-
ber 18, 1948.
Nothing can ever take away,
The love a heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every
day,
Remembrance keeps him dear.
His busy hands are folded,
His work on earth is done,
His troubles all are ended,
His heavenly crown is won.
Nancy Foreman and Children
Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. Charles
Wickens and infant daughter
were dismissed to their home on
Friday. Opal Gray Owens is car
ing for them.
Mrs. Howard Sanford return
ed home after visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Hanson (Patty San
ford) of Canton.
The annual Christmas program
win be held Wednesday evening
al the school house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

Gyrafoam washing ac.
ton gets clothes really
clean. automatically
Safety Lid. Needs no
boiling down, 100000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)


the Democratic administration
when the new administration
takes over. The question is: how
far will they go in their probes?
They may not be too harsh in
their investigations because the
voters might think newly-di
covered old Democratic scandals
are new COP scandals.
Discovery of more scandal in
government may rock even the
COP boat.
Investigations take time and
money. They would complicate
matters for Republican office
holders. Ike's bureaucrats won't
want to take time off to run up
to Washington and do a lot of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, f. w. Smith,
who passed away six years ago
this December II.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Mrs. Ida r. Smith and daughters,
Ina, Jewell and Edna
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
were visitors of DR.. and Mrs. H.
L. Duncan and Jo-Ann, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. Paul V. Rice, district
superintendent of GAINESVILLE, will
hold the quarterly meeting and
will be speaker at Perryopolis
church, Dec. 1921. Services Fri
day evening and Saturday even
ing at 7:30, also Sunday morning
and Sunday evening. The Lords
Supper and Love Feast is Sun
day morning, according to the
pastor, Rev. Randolph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

Mrs. Phena Love
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish in this way to thank nv
friends, neighbors and the mem
bers of the Carlisle Grange, for
the cards and handkerchiefs |
received on my birthday. am
very grateful.
Mrs. phena lava
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

Consumer credit hit $23 billion
by the end of 1852. This is both
ering the Federal Reserve Board.
The board feels that retailers are
taking too big a risk encourag-
ing customers to go too far into
debt. Tighter money for business
would prevent retailers from be-
ing too liberal in offering credit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

The Republicans will make
R.F.C. loans harder to get. They
want borrowers to make more eff
fort to get money from private
lenders. They look with suspicion
upon borrowers who rely too
much on federal help. The R.F.C.
has relaxed again since the days
of cleanup man Symington.