davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Al FASHION SHOW

Americans in Paris, will be
the theme for the County All
Style Review to be held at Carroll
Twp. School on August 18th at
800 P. M. The All girls who made
dresses, suits, coats, or sport
clothes will model their projects.
The Lets Sew and "4-H Articles
to Use and Wear" projects will be
on exhibit before and after the
review. Girls who have planned
this evenings program are Alice
Dreier, Faye Kardatzke, Nancy
Rauch, Alice irk, Kay Kelly Kay
Denny, Judy Wendt Eileen Clay
man, and Norma Burning. Every
one is invited to attend this All
event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
TWO CASES OF
SH0P-L|FTINC
REPORTED SAT.

Shoplifters were busy in two
places in Port Clinton Saturday.
Leo Glickman, owner of Glickman's s
store on Second Street, reported
the theft of a 30-dollar ladies'
suit and a 2O-dollar nylon gown.
The two items were not missed
until after closing hours.
At the kroger store, shoplifters
took several bottles of wine. The
guilty persons in this case were
apprehended and escorted out-of-
town after the merchandise was
recovered by city police They were
identified as two itinerant peach
pickers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
ANNUAL Ohio
ORCHARD DAY
SET AUG. Il

Thursday, August 81 is the date
of the thirtieth Annual Ohio Or.
chard Day to be held near Wooster
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Four different tours about berry
culture, grapes, peach maturity
and second generation orchards
will start at 900 A. NJ, f. S. r.,
and continue at thirty minute in
tervals.
A special program for the la
dies will be given in the storage
building and will be in charge by
Mrs. Clarence E. Dutton of the
Ohio Horticultural Society.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture marketing and concentrate
spraying. Director L. L. Rummell,
DR.. Max Brunk of Cornell and DR..
H. C. Young will be the speakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Former GI Nabbed
Bad Check CHARGES

William Rodenhause, ex-soldjer,
who has been wanted for weeks
in tn Port Clinton, Fremont and
Sandusky. for questioning in con-
nection with a deluge of bad
checks was taken into custody
Thursday and lodged in Jail pend
ing hearing in the various COM
munities in which has been alle-
gedly active He was successful in
avoiding authorities for weeks be-
fore his capture
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

ing two cars, according to Cp. P.
D. McCreedy of the State Highway
Patrol.
Pedestrians killed at intersec-
tions account for about one out of
all fatal accidents, and in cities
the proportion goes up to about
one out of four.
Cpl. McCreedy mentioned these
intersection accident figures in
connection with current "Signs
of Life" program oof Operation
Safety, conducted here under the
leadership of the State Highway
Patrol, as part of a nationwide
traffic safety program conducted
by the National Safety Council.
Everyone should readily un-
derstand the dangers of intersect-
ing traffic-where streets cross,
where any vehicles and pedest-
rains move across each others
way" he said. "And that includes,
intersection of highway and rail
road traffic. Approximately 1,700
persons are killed each year in
grade crossing accidents, In Ohio
last year grade crossing accidents
took the lives of more than 20
persons.
ut seems we need to be re.
minded constantly to drive and
walk safely. This time l want to
remind drivers and pedestrians
specifically of the need for eau.
ton at intersections-all intersec.
tions," he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
ARMY SELLS Batteries

Approximately $50 used storage
batteries weighing $4,000 pounds,
will be sold for scrap by Ross
ford Ordnance Depot in a sealed
bid sale at l p M, Aug. Is. The
batteries will be sold at the cur
rent ceiling shipping point price.
Interested persons may inspect
the batteries daily, Monday
through Friday, between 9 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
By DIVISION OF WJLDlIfE

vide interesting sport for tho..
sands of Ohio fishermen.
Now that practically all Ohio
fishing waters are liberalized.
there are no closed seasons and
no limits as to size or number OF
catches On any Ohio fish.
In 1851, 857.635 resident Ash.
ing licenses were bought by Ohio
fishermen. Only California out
Of all the states sold more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
cANASTA PARTY HELD

Mrs. Philip Van Renesslaer en-
tertained group of friends in
her home Thursday afternoon at
a dessert-canasta party honoring
Miss Elizabeth Harrison. In addi-
ton to the honored guest and hos
tess those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Robert Bolte Mrs. G.. A.
Boon Mrs. Jack Schiller, Mrs.
David Theirwechter, Mrs. Corwin
Hablitzel and Mrs. Jack RAIDER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15


Extension Office basket of
peaches. These were real good
and we wish to thank the divers.
Thanks too 60 to the good peo-
pie of Pomona Grange for their
support of the All program. Last
February they voted $25 to be used
as needed in the club program.
This check was delivered by Paul
Milbrodt. Then the ladies decided
to have an apron contest Later
they were sold and the IA dollar
receipts we're brought in by Mrs.
Leon Leutz. This money is to be
used in printing the All History
Alters appreciate this. Thanks a
lot.
Another contribution to the All
History Fund was that of the Al
len Wonder Workers. Thanks a
lot girls.
-:-.-
Clarence Harmon reports a good
crop of sweet corn, but says all
crops need rain.
Mrs. A. o. Dehn, R. H. Gcode-
man, Oak Harbor; Emery Witt
man, Graytown; Frank X. Wool
colt, and Mrs. Edw. j. Winkler,
Elmore, brought in soil for test.
ing.
Anthony Schibilla sprayed his
soybeans with manganese sulphate.
He reports marvellous results and
is expecting a big yield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Numerous varieties of catfish
are caught IN practically all Ohio
fishing waters and some of them
run to huge size.
Usually catfish fishermen use
bats like those shown above.
though occasionally a big channel
cat Is taken on an artificial lure.
Yellow. brown and black bull
heads and shovelhead catfish pro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
REUNION HELD SUNDAY

About ninety people gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Sheriff., Sr. on Sunday afternoon
for chicken potluck picnic in
their yard. The occasion was the
reunion of the Rouiller family and
guests came from Wabash, Ind,
Tawas City Mich, Detroit, Mich.
Toledo and Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Oak Harbcr
'rrs0cIETT1 II
PLAN CAMPFIRE

Alters are busy planning their
part of the Ottawa County All
Campfire. If you are a All men,
ger or not we know you will en-
JOY this All activity. The Oak Har-
Dor Veterans Memorial Park is
the place to be on August 18th
when big Chief" Fred Grimm
presides over this All Campfire.
Each club has been assigned a
song, yell, challenge or stunt
which they will present that even
ing when all Alters gather around
the campfire for an evening of
entertainment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Useless statistics department.
On the eve of the opening of the
ILYA regatta some so cases Of
milk and cream were shipped to
Put-In-Bay. That much cream
would take care of more than
1000 cups of coffee not counting
the heavy consumption of black
lava
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
COMPLETES PURDUE COURSE

George J. Nicholas, of Putin
Bay, has completed a summer
course for a degree at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, last
week. He had enrolled in a course
for bachelor of science in aero
nautical engineering. He will re-
ceive his degree next June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
PAST NATIONS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Media Tschumy was hostess
to the Past Matrons Club at her
home last Wednesday evening at
$50 dinner. Eighteen ladies were
present and enjoyed an evening of
canasta after the dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Beckert,
parents of Bobbie Beckert, drum
major of Scout House band, spent
Thursday and Friday in Port Clin-
ton as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dincel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Boys Wonderlust,
Stops Them Soon

Two boys, 13 and IL years, res
pectively, got a touch of wonder
lust and started out to see the
world from their home in Toledo.
The boys, Tom and Jerry Mason.
got as far as Oak Harbor Sunday,
and were apprehended by Police
Chief AL Brown, of that communi-
ty, who held them until their par
ents arrived from Toledo and re-
turned them home.
SELL YOUR OLD THINGS
THRII CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRINIr

Mrs. Richard Oliver brought the
Extension Office basket of
peaches. These were real good
and we wish to thank the divers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
YELLOWSTONE R.E.A. COOP is is YEARS Old

features of the new building is the
large fire-proof vault for the storing
I of records.
With over 800 miles of line in
four counties it was decided that a
two-way radio would be great
help in giving better and quicker
service and so we were duly licensed
by the Federal Communications Com
mission and our fixed station call is
KOA642 the mobile units are KA-
1852. At the present time four trucks
and car are equipped with these
units and we also have a handitalkie
that is portable and is used to a good
advantage when crews are sagging
wire and must be away from the
trucks.
Complete area coverage is the am
bition of all electric co-operatives
and yours is fast reaching this end.
With our country again needing vital
materials for defense we are back
in the Shortage" stage again.
There have been three managers
in these Is years J. E. Pickens, who
passed away several years ago, was
the first one, he was followed by Ed
die j. Williams Max Mathews, the
present manager, has served in that
capacity since 1910.
The following members have served
at one time and another on the Board
of Trustees:
John G. Eiseman, Louis Heidema,
John Bollinger, Willard F. Story, J.
B. Appenzeller, H. L. Hamlet, G. E.
Sietz, L. ]. Van Houten, Leo Kamp,
Ed G. Brown, August Reiman,
Elmer G. Ohlin, Albert Hoff, E.
A. Hug, George Lackman, J. o. Void,
Joseph Ruff, Ralph McKelvie, J. E.
Pickens, Hans Hansen, C. C. Reed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
Communism-Fruit of Our
Exploitation of Colonials

| Editor Peoples Voice:
Time magazine in last weeks issue,
carried a story of the oil resources in
! the Middle East countries of Iran,
Iraq and Arabia. 1t said that this re-
gion contained the richest oil pools
| vet discovered anywhere in the world,
that the pools already explored con-
| tanned oil worth one hundred billion
| dollars and that this was only the be-
] ginning. These oil lands have been pre-
empted by American and British oil
| companies. They pay the feudal rulers
of these countries only as much as they
have to to be permitted to remain there.
| This year, after the British were
| thrown out from Iran they have raised
the ante to most of the native rulers.
These oil reserves occur in a back
ward land of abject poverty and ig-
norance. Chattel slavery still exists
in part of it.
This enormous oil wealth is largely
taken out of the country and the roy
alities are paid to the kings and the
sheiks who rule the country. None of
it goes for the benefit of the people
These oil royalties enable the rulers
to better hold their subjects in sub
mission.
Our State Department is even fur
nishing them with arms and training
their soldiers, so they may do the job
more efficiently
In this land of enormous natural
wealth and abject poverty there is the
potential for "a vast development. 1t is
to be remembered that in ancient times
the lands between the Tigris and the
Euphrates rivers sustained an enor-
nous population. Here were the cities
of the ancient world. 1t was from this
land that Abraham went forth to be-
come the father of the people of Israel.
Heroditus, the Greek historian, in
. n vs,sN
countries and reported on the extreme
ly high productivity of these lands.
But later conquerors came in, who
destroyed the cities and the govern
ment organizations and the irrigation
systems were allowed to fall into dis
use. Today, these lands are inhabited,
only by nomads with herds of camels,
goats and sheep. These lands are still
there, and the rivers flow to the sea.
Irrigation and good government are
the essentials to make these lands again
productive and support high standard
of living for the peoples.
What tragedy that these oil moneys
are not used to build up the country and
the well being of the people. Instead
these moneys are being taken out of the |
by our oil magnates. The feudal
lords, the kings and sheiks are using |
their share of the money to expand and |
embellish their harems and buy ex-
pensive Injuries. Nothing is being done |
for the welfare of the downtrodden |
natives.
Time, then, adds this oil money has |
increased the gap between the rich and |
the poor THE Middle East is no longer |
q place of accepted inequities." The |
brighter and more intelligent of the |
workers and peasants realize what is |
being done to them and become COM
munists. The drive is then on for the
social revolution. This is the fruit of |
our exploitation of backward peoples |
JOHN McGUFFEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
LAMDLESS INDIANS SEEK FUNDS FOR
Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation and economic i'm
provement, and legal action to clear
title of $4,000 acres of land adjoin-
ing the Rocky Boy Indian reservation,
were the principal matters under dis
cussion at the two-day meeting last
weekend of Montana Landless In
dians association, in Great Falls.
To promote rehabilitation the as
ISOLATION would seek a 100000
RFC loan. A bill containing rehabili-
tation and economic loan provisions
and the means of introducing it in
congress, was discussed by the 40
delegates present.
A somewhat similar bill was intro
duced in congress last year, but was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
Stain Lies, Americans Prove
His Lies Are True!
BY w. J. (BILL) PRIEST Secretary

F.. BY w. j. (BILL) PRIEST, Secretary
Park Co. Trades e. Labor Council
Stalin's broadcasts, to all countries
that Americans are not permitted to
vote is believed by the citizens of those
countries who are not permitted to
vote. Because, in 1900 800 of the eli
gible u. S. voters went to the polls
1920 1870 and in 1913 only 519o of the
citizens of the United States exercised
their prerogative and cast their vote
Unions attempting to register all citi-
zens by Notary Publics is time and
money wasted as it costs about $25
for bond, seal and stamp and mo NO
TARY PUBLIC MAY REGISTER ANY
CITIZEN WHOSE VOTING PRECINCT
is WITHIN TEN MILES OF THE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE" (See section
23-505 Revised Codes of Montana 1947
which also provides the County Com
missiOners, in each county SHALL ap-
point in every precinct a Deputy Reg
istrar)
Such registrar shall be a qualified
TaXpaying resident elector, in the pre-
cinct, for which he Cor she) is appoint
ed, and shall register electors in THAT
Precinct, and shall receive as COM
pensation for his services the sum of
twenty five cents for each elector reg
istered by him
Deputy registrars will be furnished
registration card blanks by the Coun-
ty Commissioners You will find
that seven out of ten housewives cam
not qualify because their husbands
have not included their names along
with his part owner of the home,
car or furniture and she is not eligible.
Every group of Loyal citizens in
every county in the state of Montana
should get busy today in having
County Commissioners appoint Depu-
line for registering). Have every citi-
zen register and vote and prove to
the world i'm 1852 that Stain is "A
bigger Liar than Hitler.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
Concurs With Idea On
Buying Power Companies
The Peoples Voice
Dear Editor, Mr.. Billings:


Dear Editor, Mr.. Billings:
/ want to let you know, I get kick
out of these letters, that are written by
various ones. There was one written by
Mrs. o. W. Haugen, of Corvallis. I
sure like her expression mo more votes
for Mike Mansfield he is on the band
wagon with Truman" If they are right,
there are lots of us wrong, because
S0or 80 per cent of the people don't
want anything like the war that is
taking place.
Most of us want peace and friend
ship with all other nations. They are
forcing war machinery on most of the
foreign countries. They likely wouldn't
get any of our food over there without
taking some of that war machinery.
The common people over there don't
want war. You would think the peo-
pie would wake up some time and do
their own thinking instead of having
such leaders do the thinking for them.
These leaders we now have are TAX
ing us down the wrong road, with ris-
ing prices, and higher taxes. How in
the world are we to hold out this way?
We will go under just as sure as the
sun is rising, not that l mean to say
that the Republican party would be
any better. | would not vote for any
of them that have nominated them
selves.
Folks have got to do some thinking
and vote for someone who should be
a little better than what we have now.
You can plainly see, any time a bill
to benefit the common people comes up,
it's branded Socialistic. Well, so be it
if it is Socialistic. The name doesn't
mean much just so we get the law, that
wilI.benefit most of the people. That's
what we want regardless of the brand
that@profiteers put on it.
How would it be to do like the State
of Nebraska, which bought up all
the electric power companies, so the
common people could have the bene-
fit of what they pay in. I think that
would be a good move for the State
of Montana, at least for us common
people.
Yours for the good work you are do
ing. / am yours truly.
BERGER JOHNSON, Sr., Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

selves feel and would probably ex-
press had they the time to do so, and
their appreciation is an encouragement
to further efforts along this line as
time (and space) permits.
Here's hoping that means may be
found to increase both the size and
circulation of the Voice. Your editorials
and letters from readers are one of
the best indications of the trend of pub
lie opinion which after all is the thing
which should largely govern the course
of a country.
Regarding my own contributions
have had very few critical comments
but [ want to say that [ welcome them
for it is through open minded criticism
and discussion that minor defects of
procedure can be corrected and diver
gent viewpoints sometimes reconciled.
Again thanking these various cor
respondents and assuring them that
shall endeavor to continue this course
as time permits, if L can do so with
out monopolizing too much of the
Voices limited space, L remain,
Sincerely,
LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls
p. S. Best regards to you, Gretchen
and the boys.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
Oppose "MiIIionaires" Tax
Amendment

Great Falls Building and Construc-
ton Trades Council this week added
their voice to that of other labor and
farmer groups in Montana, in oppo-
sition to the proposed 25 per cent
limit on income taxes. The amend
ment to the federal Constitution,
sponsored nationally by the Comm.
for Constitutional Government, and
in the Montana legislature by Rep.
Winfield Page (R., Missoula) in 1916
and 1851, should it become law, will
necessitate the enactment of a ma
tional sales tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
Hamilton Thanks Readers
For Their Letters
Editor Peoples Voice

Editor Peoples voice
Dear Harry:
/ would like through the columns of
the Voice to express my appreciation
and thank the many correspondents
who have written me commencing sew
eral of my Two Bits Worth COM
munications to the Voice.
Several have commented favorably
through the columns of the Voice and
it has been surprising what a number
of letters and cards 1 have received
from not only adjoining states but from
points as far distant as California,
Nevada, Illinois, Pennsylvania and even
from New York. Which is an Indication
that The Voice is covering a far wider
field than many of us here in Montana
had realized. May it's circulation and
field continue to grow.
To answer the many communications
/ have received with a personal letter
would, with my limited time, be ut
terly impossible and so, since these cor
respondents must be readers of the
Voice L want to thank them personally
through that medium.
The fact that they have commented
favorably on these "effusions' of mine,
is an indication to me that 1 have been
expressing with a fair degree of ac-
curacy the sentiments which they them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
Would Help Flathead's
School Finance Problem

The 31,495 people in Flathead
county annually contribute hand
somely to the "Silicosis Subsidy" pro-
vided for the mining and smelling
industry via the state general fund.
Flathead, which has two victims of
silicosis within its boundaries, has a
per capita assessment of $22,046.50
per year for public welfare payments
to the victims of this one occupation
al disease.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
The Record Shows

One out of three men discharged
from the Armed Forces were dis
charged for neuro-psychiatric rea-
sons. This is exclusive of the 1884,
900 Army men and 91,563 Navy men
discharged Enthusiastically for such
reasons as psychopathic personality,
mental deficiency, drug addition, or
homosexuality. (Cong. Record, Aug
ust, 1850.