davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNiNG

Remember the All Future Farm
ers dance at the Community Hall
this Saturday evening, October
25. A five-piece orchestra will
play. Mask if you like. Prizes will
be awarded.
We wish to correct misstate-
ment in last weeks news. Con-
gratulations we're to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovelady instead of the more
common name of Lovejoy which
we used.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen
and Mrs. C. w. Burning attended
T. o. B. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Willet at Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Bergman
and Mr.. Bergman's mother from
Detroit spent the weekend in
Chicago with Dick Bergman, sta
toned there.
A very large crowd is expected
at the County Federation of Farm
Women's Clubs annual meeting
to be held in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church on Route 584 Thursday.
Best of all we will have some very
fine speakers, Rep. Robert Reider
and Mrs. Martha Peters.
Farm Bureau Council No. 5 met
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brugger. Two
members were ill and unable to
attend. Sanke Ewersen and Mrs
Kenneth Vogt. disqualification
came in for much discussion. Mr.
Brugger urged all members to at
tend the annual meeting and vote
on new resolutions. If not for the
fine meal, at least for the meet
ing. The November meeting will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Bahnsen. The hostess served a de-
licious lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by; Dorothy S. Blatt, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Fred
E. Blatt; Edward ]. Hallier, execu-
tor of the estate of Sybil E. Hal
lier; by Albert H. Kelso, admin
istrator of the estate of D. Ray
mond Searles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

guardian of Frederick Ann Sheri-
dan; w. w. Stanley Smith, ap-
pointed executor of estate of ]. C.
Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

The wills of William II. Druck-
enmiller and Grace M, Huber have
been filed in the probate court
for probating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

LET'S CLEANUP OUR
POLLUTION MESS!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

(. Now is the time to lay away
your Xmas gifts at Philips. 35.lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

the following vouchers from CO.
lumbus during the week; $811 .83
from state funds for county aid
for dependent children; $3,484 .8S
from state funds for distribution
for general local county govern
ment.
Application has been made in
the common pleas court by the
| Methodist church of Lakeside, to
sell real estate, the proceeds to
be used for church funds.
Marriage Licenses
John ]. Naderer, 33, sheet-met-
al-worker, Fremont and Miss Irene
L. Below, "a, office work, Oak
Harbor. Rev. Burkhart to officiate.
Robert B. Jones, 81, y. S. Army
officer, Erie Ordnance Depot, La
Carne and Miss Jean K. Greer. 20,
secretary, Port Clinton, RID, Rev.
Howard Hillberry to officiate.
William H. Douglas, 20, ammu-
milton operator, Oak Harbor and
Miss Joan L. v. Sandrock, 18, la
borer, Graytown. DR.. B. F. Brandt
to officiate.
Louis v. Heineman, 26, wine
manufacturer, and Miss Barbara
J. Traverse, q, both Put-in-Bay.
John o. Ludlow, %, craftsman,
Sandusky and Miss Mary Ann Kar-
shuk, 81, secretary, Port Clinton,
Rev. John E. Braun to officiate.
Fred Sanicky, 80, truck-driver,
Cleveland and Miss Shirley M
Vollmer, 20, waitress. Port Clin-
ton, RID. Rev. Hartwig Pruess to
officiate.
Kenneth H. Darr, Is, clerk,
Fremont and Miss Avanell Flick,
"a, assembler, Oak Harbor. FIR.
McCullen to officiate.
Richard A. Gittinger, 18, ware
house man, Port Clinton and Miss
Betty ]. Kardatzke, 81, radio oper-
ator, Port Clinton. Justice Reed
Hosler to officiate.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

D EcENrLY, when radio-TV star Kathi
N Norris complained to her audience that
she was having trouble getting to sleep. she
was deluged with more than 5000 letters from
fellow insomniacs. Each recommended some
homegrown cure.
Two hundred and fifteen advised lying with
head down and feet up to let the blood rush
to the brain. Two hundred and sixty-four
told her to lie with feet down and head up to
let the blood rush away from the brain.
In the past half century sleeplessness has
become major problem. A Gallup poll
reveals that 81 per cent of us are non-sleepers.
In pursuit of good nights rest, we buy 400
tons of sleeping pills per year. We also resort
hopefully to such mechanical sleep producers
as mattress-pulsating machines, muscle mas
sagers ear shoppers, binders and anti-snore
balls.
The complaint, Il can't Sleep" is heard in
the course of diagnosing and treating nearly
every medical problem from simple colds and
pregnancy to serious illnesses and nervous
breakdowns Fortunately science and industry
can now offer new kinds of help.
If most of the population is using cures
like those found in Miss Norris's fan mail, help
hasn't come bit too soon. One letter IN the
batch recommended tasty nightcap COM
Evening star., 1952-10-05
nv Jhan and June Robbins
Photograph by Ray SolosOinsh

tunately, no one knows exactly what sleep is
or how we get there. Investigators agree that
the cerebral cortex, the vital mid brain, some
how bosses the process. The Swiss physiologist
and Nobel Prize winner, w. r. Hess, says the
brain contains true sleep center that func-
tions solely for the purpose of putting you to
sleep when you need it. Another group of
scientists have simpler explanation. They
believe that sleep is merely something that
happens to you when you're not busy being
awake.
For the nations millions of insomniacs the
argument is academic All they want to know
is how to end miserable hours of mattress
tossing. .-.-.-.~-..~
Evening star., 1952-10-05

posed of grape juice, chocolate syrup and six
ounces of hot gin. Another advised Miss
Norris to sleep with head under the pillow
instead of on top of it. A woman in Boston
wrote that she hadn't had good nights sleep
in 40 years until she stumbled across this
sure-fre remedy: AFTER you get in bed pile
twelve books on your stomach and relax"
Stick the Boss
ONE fan, stenographer, not only guar
anteed sleep but pleasant dreams. She wrote,
"Just before bedtime put a picture of your
boss on the wall and stick pins in it"
Psychologists might think there was some
value in this last bit of advice but unfor-
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Sleep researchers at the University of
Chicago have discovered that some people
who have trouble falling asleep are simply
going to bed too early. While eight hours is
the sleep requirement for most adults. many
need only six. All of US can bounce back very
nicely on four or five if we have to.
wSleep Like Baby"
IHE often-expressed desire to "sleep like
baby" is based on poor observation. Babes
have their sleep problems, too. A recent report
from the Rochester Child Health Institute
associated with the Mayo Clinic shows varia-
tons of eight to II hours in the sleep patterns
of two and three-year-old children They
average Is hours.
The kiddies have their own special solu-
tons for insomnia-the wanna drink k-of-water
routine, the favorite doll. toy or blanket that
must be taken to bed, and the inevitable bed
time story.
Adults who seek to discourage such childish
comfort devices are themselves sometimes
cheated of night 9 sleep when they are forceo
to give up personal pillow or wear strange
pair of pajamas. One of our three-star gen.
erals can't close his eyes unless he's wearing
his old college T-shirt under his pajanlas. "A
New England Congressman knows it's useless
Evening star., 1952-10-05

When TV star Kathi Norris complained of
insomnia, she got 5000 cures from fans.
And some of them will work, says science
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Studies
PIans 10 Raise Funds
For Survey Of Police

The Washington Criminal Jus
tice Association today began for
mulating plans to raise from
$4,000 to $4,000 for a compre-
hensive survey of the Districts
Police Department.
Eward J. Flynn, executive d.
rector Of the group. said the di-
rectors have under considers tion
three or four plans for obtaining
the money.
Until we explore these possi-
bilities," Mr.. Flynn said, I'VE will
not make public the course we
intend to pursue. However, I hope
we will have the matter tied down
within a week." he added.
Another matter to be considered
is the fact the association is a
Community Chest organization
operating on an annual budget of
$4,000. Red Feather agencies are
not permitted to privately solicit
funds without permission of the
Chest.
The three or four possibilities
were suggested by builder Morris
Cafritz, who heads a special
Evening star., 1952-10-01
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Former
Representative Glare Boothe Luce
says American soldiers in Korea
are facing weapons developed for
our use, and stolen by the Com
|munists who have infiltrated into
our Government"
Mrs. Luce adds that Reds "have
been growing and thriving in the
organism Of the Democratic Party
for the last 20 years"
Mrs. Luce, Republican former
member of Congress from Con-
.necticut. conducted a 30-minute
program last night on the radio
and television networks of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Re-
publican National Committee.
With Communist subversion
within the Government" as its
theme, the program was one of
the first to utilize popular tele-
vision program techniques.
Mrs. Luce used charts and films
to illustrate her speech. Many
times the program switched to
newsreel shots of congressional
hearings, and the words of the
witnesses were picked up. These
included j. Edgar Hoover, FBI
director; Alger Hiss, convicted per-
tjuTer and former State Depart
iment official, and Whitaker
Chambers and Elizabeth T. Bent
ley. former Communists.
Ousting Reds Key to Safety.
Mrs. Luce said the safety of
every American depends on root
ing out the traitors" She added
that the Republican candidates
know this.
She quoted the Democratic
presidential nominee. Gov. Ste
jvenson. as saying of anti-Com-
Imunist activities, Lets not burn
Evening star., 1952-10-01

down the barn to catch the rats. /"
There we agree with him." she
said. I'm the effort to root COM
muniSm out of our Government
we must sacrifice none of our
constitutional liberties. But still
Sle stubborn fact remains, we
rlust get rid of the rats. -.
ION the record. the administra-
ton has no plan for rat catching.
none whatever /. :"
Mrs. Luce said Gov. Stevenson
joined the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administrators legal staff
in the early 1930s and that it was
then infested with Communists.
She added: 1--WE merely note
the fact that Mr.. Stevenson did
not then recognize them for what
he calls them now-'our mortal
enemies 0
Reference to Hiss Left Out.
Her prepared text contained
this passage which Mrs. Luce did
not mention in her radio-TV
address:
"Mr. Stevenson is not a Com
munist. Indeed he feels they are
mortal enemies But he defend
ed a mortal enemy. Hiss. during
his trial"
Gov. Stevenson made deposit
ton during the first Hiss trial in
which he said he understood Hiss
reputation for honesty and veraci-
ty was good. The Illinois Cover
nor later said he felt it the duty
of every citizen to offer whatever
information he possessed to q court
of law when called upon.
No explanation of the deletion
by Mrs. Luce was made.
The G. 0. P. National Commit
tee in Washington scheduled Mrs.
Luce'S talk after the testimony by
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Finance Committee for the project.
Appointed to help Mr.. Cafritz
run down the leads were Mr.. Flynn
and John Remon, vice chairman
of the Redevelopment Land Agen-
Icy and National Capital Park and
Planning Commission member.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
has welcomed the outside survey
and said yesterday that he has
just completed a study of the ad-
ministration of the Los Angeles
and San Francisco Police Depart
ImentS.
Maj. Murray said he will soon
submit a report on what he
learned on the West Coast to the
District Commissioners and the
Criminal Justice Association.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, chief
of the Central Intelligence Agency.
on Monday that he assumed Com
munists have infiltrated every
American security agency. includ-
ing his own.
Gen. Smith gave his testimony
in a legal proceeding in connec-
Evening star., 1952-10-01

ton with the 81 million libel
slander suit by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin, against
Senator Benton, Democrat. of
Connecticut.
Mrs. Luce did not mention the
Smith testimony.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Venezuela Warehouse Set

Venezuela's first bonded ware
house authorized under the new
legislative measure providing for
such a facility has been set up in
Caracas.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Vienna Peace Congress
Receives Proposal For
$40 Year Cold War Truce

VIENNA, up = The Commun-
ist-sponSored Congress of Peo-
Piles for Peace" received a pro-
posal Monday that it should urge
the big powers to sign five or
10-year cold war truce.
The proposal was made by Giu-
seppe Nitti, Liberal member of
the Italian Parliamentary Group
for Peace. Nitti said it was offer
ed as an alternative to plan by
Prof. Frederic Joliot-Curie, chair
man of the World Peace Council
and French atom scientist. JoliOt-
Curie has demanded a ban on
atomic weapons and general dis
armament.
II believe" he said, 1--WE must
limit our resolutions to proposing
a truce in the arms drive, truce
in economic warfare and a truce
in political conflict, for five or
perhaps ten years.
"This truce" he went on, may
be maintained while the oppos-
ing blocs maintain their armies.
This truce would bring relief to
the world and we would rapidly
arrive at an exchange of peoples
and goods"
The delegates heard an Italian
woman delegate take an unex-
pected slap at the Russians Sun
day for rejecting India's Korean
armistice plan.
Mrs. Alexandria Piaggio, repre-
senting the Italian Christian
Peace movement, asked the So
viets to explain why they had
turned down a proposal that
might have paved the way to-
ward a practical solution Of the
problem"
IF the Soviet Union cites fig
ures of mass armament in other
parts of the world" Mrs. Piaggio
added, at should not forget its
own efforts"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Military Plane Output
Will Hit 75O-8OO-a-Month
Peak Next Spring

WASHINGTON, (P) - Ameri-
cas- military plane output is
slated to hit a post-Korean peak
next spring with plenty Of pro-
duction capacity still remaining
in case of emergency.
Air Force Undersecretary Ros-
we'll Gilpatric said Friday the
production of Air Force craft
reached 666 in November and will
hit top of between $50 and 800
a month next spring. Output then
is to taper off to about 300 a
month by June 1856, he said.
But the about capacity of the
aircraft industry, Gilpatric said,
is several times" the 800-a-
month peak scheduled under the
rearmament program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15
Experts Predict Pisa Will
Lean For $50 Years More

PISA, Italy, (P)-Getting wor-
ried the Leaning Tower of Pisa
might fall before you are able to
visit it?
After this years final exam
ination of the towers steadily in
creasing tilt, public works direc-
tor Edmondo Natoni announced:
There is no immediate danger
it will fall"
the towers slant is increasing at
the same rate as recorded for
the past quarter of century. At
that rate, it will not topple for
another $50 years, experts pre-
dict.
The seven-century-ol tower
now leans almost Is feet out of
line.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15

The President Of the United
States had to pay for his own
transportation up until the time
of the automobile.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-15

The Antarctic Continent has the
highest average elevation of any
of the worlds continents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
PROJECTS ARE ARRANGED
BY JUNIOR WOMENiS CLUB

Mrs. Paul Clemons and Mrs.
Melvin ART were hostesses at the
December 10th meeting of the
Junior Women's Club held in the
Legion Hall.
A report was given by Mrs.
George Nichols, chairman in
charge of the sixth annual Christ
mas Capers December 20, on the
progress of her committee. Club
members worked on Christmas
decorations for the dance, in as
sistance to the dance committee.
The progress of the Youth
Building, club project for the
year, was described by Mrs. Stan
ley Perry, chairman of the pro-
ject committee. Members of the
club have cleaned, painted the
woodwork, bought drapery mate
rial which will be sewed by out
side contributors; and have well
coined contributions of pianos, a
ping pong table, a nickleodeon,
and funds from the local Amer
lean Legion post.
Serving on Mrs. Perry's COM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
MRS. JAMES RHIEL
SPOKE TO YOUNG MOTHERS

Mrs. James Rhiel was guest
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of Young Mothers For
um Wednesday night. Her topic
was SHome Decorations" Mrs.
Rhiel stressed the need of bal
ance as well as color harmony in
home planning.
The Forum will help a needy
family again this Christmas, with
food, clothing and gift wrapped
toys. Articles are to be left at the
homes of Mrs. Ray Lyons, Mrs.
Melvin Arft or Mrs. Richard Ohm
no later than December 21st. With
president, Mrs. Melvin Immel pre-
siding, the Forum will contribute
toward the purchase of instru
ments for the Grade School Ryth-
UNI Band. A donation was made to
the library for Story Hour Mrs
Edward Smidutz, chairman of the
library committee, reported that
the Christmas Story Hour WILL bt
December 20 at 1000.
Plans we're made for framing
bulletin board for the Girl Scouts
The fibre board is to be donated
by the Port Clinton Lumber Com
pany.
Mrs. Richard Snider was tn,
Forum Mother of the Month witt
a baby boy, Bruce, born Novem
ber 25th.
Mrs. Roger Markley, chairman
of the social committee was il
charge of the secret sister gift ex
change. Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman
and Mrs. Charles Adams were
substitute hostesses for the eve
ming. The next regular meeting
will be Jan. 7 at the Gas Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
OAV AUXILIARY MET
DECEMBER & IN HOME

The D. A. V. Auxiliary mem
bers met on Monday evening, De-
cember 8, in the American Le-
gion Home for their annual
Christmas party.
Following short business
meeting, "Santa Claus" visited
with children of the members
present. Each received a gift and
later the children exchanged gifts
among themselves. Adult mem
bers voted to donate their eek
change" money to the Hospital
Fund.
A gift was presented to mem
Der, Francis Carter, who was con-
valescing following illness in Ma
gruder Hospital. Others presented
with gifts, for reasons of illness
were Helen Splitter and family
and the mems adjutant and treas
urer, Albert Daniels.
Members will hold their next
regular meeting on January IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
JOLLY CANASTA CLUB
MET WITH MRS. SMITH

Mrs. Clarence F. Smith was
hostess last week to members of
the jolly James Canasta Club at
her home on Monroe Street.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lee
Cornell, Mrs. Wilbur Tellerath
and Mrs. Smith.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed
during the evening. Plans were
made for Christmas dinner party
to be held next week in the Island
House.
Others enjoying the evening
were Mrs. Edward Roda, Mrs. Ar
thur j. Herbert and Mrs. Harold
Pulschen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
.. 4" Social Scene

244, Daughters of America, en-
joyed their Christmas party last
Thursday evening in the Log Cab
in, Bay Bridge, with dinner and
a gift exchange being the high
light of the occasion.
Following the gift exchange,
members played pinochle and
snatch cootie. Those winning
prizes in pirochle were Arvilia
Smith, Ruth Letterley, and Rose
mary Gresham. Those who
achieved high score in snatch
cootie were Marilyn Anderson
and Charlene Fleming.
Capturing the door prize was
Thelma Everett.
The group will hold their next
meeting on Thursday, December
18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
ACADEMY OF FRIENDSHIP
HAS NINETEEN MEMBERS

Women of the Moose, Lodge
281, now boasts an Academy of
Friendship organization consisting
of 19 members who have received
their first Degree of the Order of
the Academy of Friendship De-
gree. To receive the degree, CO.
workers have to serve the chap
ter as a chairman or officer and
during the year of service the
chapter must attain its percentage
of gain and meet all the require
ments established by the national
order.
On November 13, the Academy
members of Chapter 281 met for
the first time as a separate group.
Purpose of the meeting was to or,
ganize the group as single work
ing unit and plan their project for
the year. The members organized
under the direction of Academy of
Friendship chairman, Geraldine
Rohde and Senior Regent Viola
Debien.
There will be one meeting each
month at the homes of members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Debien on
Thursday, December II, at 7:30 p.
m. All academy members are
urged to attend the meeting.
Academy members are pledged
to help their co-workers on all
their committees and to give SER
vice to the chapter whenever
called upon.
Women of the Moose, Lodge
281, will meet again Monday eve
ming, December Is, with dinner
at Basiley's restaurant at p. m
A meeting will be held at 8 p. m
in the Moose Hall with initiation
in honor of the Moosehaven Com
mittee and Charter members OF
the Chapter. There will be &
Christmas exchange at that time
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

TWO starry-eyed young ladies,
seated on the lap Of Santa Claus at
the annual chiIdren's party given
jointly by Standard Products and
the Local Union, seem TO be ex-
perieneing various emotions about
the hearty fellow. Seemingly not
sure whether to laugh or cry about
the whole thing is IS months-oId
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
COMMODORE PERRY Gel
MET WITH MRS. TlMBLIN

Mrs. w. C. Timblin was hostess
on Thursday, December II, to the
Commodore Perry Child Conser-
vation League.
Mrs. L. G. Miller, in charge of
the Christmas program, present
ed colored slides of reproductions
of the world Renowned Madon-
mas by famous artists. She read
a lovely Christmas story to the
group, a story which had been
presented to her by her father
when she was a young girl.
Following the program, mem
bers exchanged gifts.
Mrs. Walter Krupp will be host
ess to the club on January when
Mrs. Timblin will conduct the
program. Scheduled are colored
slides of Banff, Alberta and
beautiful Lake Louise in the
Canadian Rockies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

lowed by delicious dinner, and a
gift exchange.
In attendance were Mrs. Clar-
ence Seawater, Mrs. Arthur Con
radi, Mrs. Ivan st. Clair, Mrs.
Kelly Winnie, Mrs. Lucille Knopp,
Mrs. L. j. Darr, Mrs. A. G. Hay,
Mrs. Edward Michel. Mrs. Law
renee Mylander, and Mrs. Estella
Leow, all of Oak Harbor; and
Mrs. Lyle Mackenzie and Mrs. E.
Clay Ingram of Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

mittee are Mrs. Paul Clemons,
Mrs. Allan Foster, Mrs. William
Anderson and Mrs. Gene Schnei-
der.
Mrs. ART, president of Port
Clinton's Junior Women's Club,
reported on the Civil Defense
meeting which she and Mrs. Cor
don Cooper attended on Decem-
Der 2. She urged the participation
of all Junior Women in the civic
endeavour which will require
three hours per week.
The group selected two re-
quirements to fill the score card
advocated by the national head
quarters of Junior Women's
Clubs. Selected as projects were
donations to the Ohioan Library
and to the Ethel Swanbeck Nurs-
ing Fund. A donation was voted
also to the Ottawa County Tuber-
culosiS drive.
January IA will mark the next
regular meeting of the club.
OTTAWA COUNCIL NO. 244
ENJOYED XMAS PARTY