davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Merrick Comp to Open
To Final Group Monday

The final group of 1863 under
privileged boys will leave at 9
am. Monday for a two-week stay
at the Merrick Boys Camp, Man.
jemoy, Md.
The group brings the total of
boys attending the camp this sum-
mer to more than $40. Merrick
Boys Camp, which is supported by
voluntary contributions. was
founded in 1884. The boys who
attend come from orphanages.
broken homes or large families
who can't afford to pay for sum-
mer camping for the children.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Here Is Another
Enoch Arden Story
With Twin Touch
BY the Associated Press

! LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Ralph
S. Healy, IS, went to sea three
years ago. He came home and told
his neighbors about his trip.
That's when he learned they didn't
know he'd been away.
Mr.. Healy filed suit for divorce
yesterday charging his Identical
twin brother, Russell, had fire.
quently visited his wife during his
absence.
Mr.. Healy's wife, Grace, sued
for divorce recently, charging
cruelty and deSertion.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Italian Diver browns
When Apparatus FoiIs
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

NAPLES, Italy. Aug. 15.-Giu-
seppe Giuliano, who held the un-
official Italian deep sea diving
championship, drowned in Naples
yesterday when his diving appar-
IatuS failed.
The Naples diver won his title
by diving Ga meters (about 210
feet) off the shore of Ischia Island
to help float an American Flying
Fortress shot down during World
War II.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

The Vienno Woods Roneh-type Homes offer you
and your foniIy every convenience for modern,
gracious suburban living! The range of prices
offers you the best opportunity to buy at the
price you want to poy!
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Ginger Roger Ignores
Greeter for Film Actor

By the Associoted Press

NICE, Aug. 15.-American Ac-
tress Ginger Rogers stepped off a
plane from Paris today into the
arms of a French movie actor,
Jacques Bergerac.
Ginger, en- route to a vacation
in Monaco, ignored an official
Monaco dignitary, Heftler Louiche.
who had come to meet her in a
big limousine.
She finally let him have her
baggage, but she drove off with
Mr.. Bergerac in his small car.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
SEE These WONDERFUL HOME VALUES THIS WEEKEN
OPEN NOON TIL DARk-sATURDAY AND SUNDA

TO REACH VIENNA woods
DriUs out Arlington Bip1.,
formerly Lee Blvd. ~. S. Route
SO) fire miles past Sepes Corsers,
beyond Gallons Road 10 Cedar
Lase. Tars right on Cedar Lass.
Costisxe on Cedar Lane across
Lee Hishway to Park Street. Fol.
lou 1irsesiosaI ARROWS to exhibit
home. Or, out Ck1is Bridge Road
(Roafe 1881 to Park Street to
Vienna Woods as1 sambis kome.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Policemen Kills Cobru

A policeman killed a highly
poisonous cobra sighted by two
lschoolboys as it stuck it's head
from a street drain in Cape Town.
South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Park Police Private Among 3O8
Passing D. &. Bar Examinations
To Stort Work Now
On Masters Degree
In Law at CIV

A park policeman successfully
climaxed a rigid f1ve-year sched-
ule of study today, when he was
announced as being one of 308
persons who have passed the Dis
trict bar examinations.
Pvt. Norman H. Heller, "a, of
$50 Volta avenue, Bladensburg,
Nd, heaved a sigh of relief. Then
he said he is going to start work
on his masters degree in law right
away at George Washington Uni
versity.
The examinations were taken
on June 18. 10 and 20. That they
were difficult is atteSted to by the
fact that 259 candidates failed to
pass. Twenty women were among
the successful candidates.
AF Navigator in War.
A native of New York, Pvt. Hell
Ter came here in 1910 and the next
year joined the Park Police. In
1912. however, he joined the Air
Force as first lieutenant and, in
his five years of service, partici-
pated in 81 missions as navi-
gator. He also served with the old
Air Transport Command.
On being discharged, Pvt. Hell
Ter attended New York University
for two years. In 1850. he studied
foreign affairs at George Wash
lngton UniverSity'S School of Gov
ernment and was graduated from
G. w. law school last June.
To put in all this study and still
be a policeman was a tough task
for Pvt. Heller. Through the CO.
of Chief Mark H. Rasp-
berry Of the Park Police and Capt.
II. S. Stewart, executive officer,
Pvt. Heller was given the night
shift of II pm. to am; so he
could study. He went to school
from 8 am. to l pm, then slept
until $3.50 pm.
His special interest is interna-
tional law and foreign affairs. He
is a member of the American So
ciety of international Law. Pvt.
Heller and his wife, Frances, have
no children.
Successful Candidates.
The full list of those who passed
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Mystery Shrouds Firing Of
Sunnyslope School, Principal

different meetings in which the
issue of Turner's contract was de-
bated with several of them ending
when the principals concerned
walked out with angry DISPOSE
tiOnS.
At a June 3rd budget meeting
of the trustees a delegation pro-
tested the retention of Turner,
and presented petitions with about
IS signatures, deploring the Of
forts of other patrons TO retain
Turner.
Although practically nO mention
was made of disbanding of the
SunnyslOpe schools separate class
room and the integrating of its
Negro students into other class
rooms it can be assumed that the
feature of Turner to get his con-
tract back can be directly or i'll
directly attributed to that issue.
LIEN said the special teacher viii
not be necessary when school re-
sumes in September. He added, 'It
we have Negro students again, they
will have the same teaching facili-
ties as the others.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

away. He's got to get down to l75
pounds. hate to tell you what
he weighs now. Joey can't forget
that he owns two delicateSsens. He
wants to eat up all the profits.
He's always using that knife and
fork. Let him train and dig a little
gold. He's the new Golden Boy of
boxing"
Up in Pompton Lakes, New Jer-
Sc, Ray Robinson's camp, they
don't think of Ray Robinson fight
ing Joey MaXium as the good little
man against the good big man -
they talk of him as the create st
fighter pound for pound" the his
tory of boxing has known, and they
think he will prove it by winning
his third world championship in
Yankee Stadium June 23rd
They don't consider Ray a little
man in any sense and feel certain
that he will emulate Ruby Robert
FitZsimmonS and Henry Armstrong
by winning his third crown. There's
an even dozen in the camp staff,
including the middleWeight cham
pion and his manager, Emperor"
George Gainford. Three trainers
handlt the working chores = Harry
Wiley, head man; Fred pee Wee"
Beale, who used to be with Henry
Armstrong; and Clyde Honey
Brewer, Sugars brother-inlaw.
They work swiftly, efficiently, and
almost with army discipline. Every
thing works on schedule, another
indication that this is crucial
period in the life of the great
Robinson. Nobody thinks of the
possibility of his being beaten by
anybody. They know Robinson, and
they know that when he is intent
on anything, he gets it. He rises
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

Was the failure of Wade Turn
er, former principal of SunnySlope
Grammar School, to keep the Sc
gregation of three Negro children
and their private teacher from the
public, the cause of losing his job?
An Arizona Sun reporter went
out to seek the answer to this all
important question but some how
school officials steered clear OF
him, consequently the question
will go unanswered but here are
some facts pertinent to the issue.
A few weeks ago, H. A. LIEN,
superintendent of the Washington
School District, announced to re-
porters that the SunnyslCpe school
was aholishing the segregation of
three Negro students.
The announcement came as
American Legion officials OF a
SunnyslOpe Legion Post protested
to school officials the employment
of a special teacher anG the pay
ing to her 1925 a month just to in
struct the three students. The
class YVES taking place i'm "a make
shift classroom i'm the basement,
separate from the other students
i'm the school. Oddly enough the
Negro pupils ate i'm the cafeteria
along with the white.
Turner's contract came up for
renewal q few weeks ago and at
meeting of the board of trustees
it was voted 2 to 1 not to renew
it. Actually the decision had been
pending since the middle of May
when board members Paul Sa-
netra, president, anu Mrs. Mary
Marlette, clerk, agreed that a new
contract should not be offered tC
Turner Final action was table0 o
at that time.
At a May 20 meeting-shOrtly
after the announcement of desc
gregatiOn i'm the SunnslOpe schOO
LIEN spoke in general terms
saying there must be llnanimity in
the administration of the schOO
district, and indicating that ths
problems of the school had no
been brought directly to him b!
Turner.
Mrs. Marlette supplemented
Liem's statement further, saying
a survey of previous school con
nections of the now displaced
principal figured in the decision
that a new contract should no
have been Offered.
There were approximately fiv'
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

in Yankee Stadium, Monday, June
%.
The old town is dressed up and
is buzzing about the show which
is shaping up as enc of the most
attractive since the early days of
the Brown Bomber'S greatest sue
cesseS.
Talk around town is that thet
Maxium fight will be one of Rays
easiest, but not everybody is buy
ing that story. The feeling is that
Robbie might win, but that he is
not going to have tea party do
ing it, AS a matter of fact, there
is a great deal cf money floating
around that says Maxim will win.
Around Rays Seventh Avenue
tavern, they are talking only in
whispers, but they are whispers
OF optimism. Just whether they are
whispering by the "graveyard' IS
moot question.
Around Maxim's GroSSinger, New
York training camp, the only talk
you hear is that of victory. On the
theory that the best fighting ma
chine is a hungry cne, the light
heavyweight champs manager has
had the ice box locked.
"He can eat after the fight,
Manager Doc Kearns declored
when asked why he had cut Maxim
off from his chops.
"The good big man can always
beat the good little man." the man
ager continued. Maxim is great.
We won't be satisfied with a de-
cision. But Maxim will have to lay
off that ice box. He's tCO heavy
now and the fight only two weeks
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Robinson-Moxim
Fight Draws Like
Old louis Fioht

New York (GlobaD - Joe Louis,
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion, breezed into town this week
to begin the parade of sports fl
CURES and fans who already have
begun to converge on the big me-
tropoliS for the Ray Robinson-Joey
Maxim light heavyweight title bout
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

FOR SALE-25 hens and Is young
chickens, reasonably priced. 314
S. 37th st.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
g
Well FOlks:-
Friday, June go

Well FOlls:-
Here I go again. Busy as "One
armed paper hanger" Why is it
that 1 can't hire someone to do
something and then let them go
ahead and do it without me putting
in my two cents worth? They
could probably do much better if
were to leave them alone.
Right. now they are moving our
big walk-in refrigerator, and when
they get it installed we will again
be able to keep up to 200 cases of
beer and other beverages cold for
you at all times. just another add
ed service that we here at Reddy's
Corner are glad to be able to offer
You.
AS always,
Anne Mae Velma jean
June and "Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

to the responsibility because he is
a great fighter. He lost to Randy
Turpin for the middleweight title
and came back two months later
to take the crown back.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Chicago Temple
Pastor Speaks Here

DR.. Charles Ray Goff. of the
First Methodist Church, Chicago
Temple, was the guest speaker at
the Wednesday noon meeting of
the Port Clinton Kiwanis Club, in
the Evangelical United Brethren
church hall, when he spoke on
Wonders of Chicago" relating
many of his experiences during
the ten years of his service in tire
Chicago Temple. Tuesday evening
July %, the local club will take
part in the inter club meeting of
Rotary and KiWanis clubs of Otta-
wa county to be held in the Lake
side Hotel at $50, also attending
the evening program in the Hoo
yer auditorium. Wednesday after
noon the Port Clinton and Ere
mont clubs will leave for Cleve-
land by chartered busses, on a
baseball expedition. Visiting XII
wanians represented clubs from
Cleveland, Delaware, Chicago and
other cities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
GEORGE FISHER IMPROVES
AT WOOSTER HOSPITAL

George Fisher, popular Port
Clinton insurance agent and for
mer postmaster, continues to inn
prove at the Community Hospital,
Wooster, Ohio. Mr.. Fisher was
severely injured in an automobile
accident about month ago near
Wooster.
Surgery was performed on his
right knee last week. During the
skin grating operation, which
took nearly two hours, Mr.. Fisher
responded we'll and doctors at the
hospital predict that the operation
will prove successful. Is is expec-
ted that disqualification will be
necessary for about six weeks
more. Plus the knee jujury, Mr..
Fisher RECEIVED a broken collar
bone as we'll as several ribs. These
are healing fine also. Mr.. Fisher
is 81 years old.
Mr.. Fisher was most apprecia-
tive of beautiful bouquet of
flowers sent to him by the Odd
Fellows in Port Clinton and an
other by the chapter in Wooster
He is appreciative also of the
visits of his many friends from
Port Clinton, as we'll as numerous
cards and rememberances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
DON RHODES IN
UNUSUAL navy
''RESCUE" TEST

Donald L. Rhodes, torpedoman
seaman, had an unusual deep wa
ter thrill few men in the Navy
have experienced. He was one of
four men chosen to ride to the
surface of the Pacific ocean in a
rescue chamber released from a
submerged submarine.
Don is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rhodes of route /, Port
Clinton, and is now serving as sea-
man aboard the Starlet.
In order to conduct practice sal
wage operations, the submarine,
Starlet rested on the floor of the
ocean at a depth of 12O feet off
San Diego, Calf. A submarine
rescue vessel moored over the
Starlet and lowered rescue cham
Der to her. Four men from the
rescue vessel rode down to the
submarine and four of the subs
personnel rode to the surface in
the bell"
Before entering the Navy in
January, 1851, young Rhodes at
tended Port Clinton high school
and had worked as mechanic at
the Erie Ordnance Depot. After
completing his recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, he attended the
Navy's Torpedo School and Sub
marine School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
HERE'S HOW TO CAIN A MILLION
VOTES QUICKLY and EASILY

Here's an example Of how
quickly and easily votes pile up
in The. NEWS big Everybody
Wins" prize subscription con-
test:
Twenty-Five thousand votes
are issued on each and every
five-year subscription (onIy $40
during contest) providing same
is received at this office while
MAXIMUM number Of votes are
allowed.
just 20 such new or renewal
subscriptions (amountins to only
5000 in eoIlections) would enfi-
tie any contestant to 100000
regular votes and as $4,000 Ex.
IRA votes are issued on each
and every $40 Club" the above
would constitute 10 Clubs on
which 100000 EXTRA votes
would be issued.
Then, TOO. if these 20 full.
limit subscriptions are reported
on or before this Saturday night
while the SPECIAL vote
offer of this contest is in effect;
they would mean an additional
100000 SPECIAL votes.
Therefore, a mere matter Of
20 such subscriptions NOW
would add up to exactly
l,250,000 total votes a
number sufficient to bridge
any gap" existing between TO-
days leaders and those further
down the line and enough TO
place even the last on the list
we'll up in the running for one
Of the major awards.
Listen, wide awake contes-
sanfs, haven't you at least 20
good friends who would lend
their support to the extent of a
full limit" subscription (which
incidentally, gives them a full
years subscription FREE) TO-
ward helping you win that fully
equipped 1852 Chrysler?
Surely you have. Try it and
see!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
White House Loses
Only One Game

At the mid-season point of play
in the Port Clinton Softball Lea
que, the White House Hamburgers
stand with only one lost game cf
the year. All other teams have
lost two or more games in the
league.
Bus Pieplow is moundsman for
the White House team, and Eme-
ry Floro is catcher. Other players
are: Dave Krupp, 1st base: Dick
Selgo, second: Bill Belshaw, short
stop: Bob Lorensen, third; Jack
Smith left field: Don Quisno, cen
ter: Kirk Wepler, right field and
Roger Markley, utility.
Dick Selgo is leadinghitter Of
the team with a 440 percentage.
Bob Lorenson is second with a 333
hitting average.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Fisherman browns
In Sandusky Bay

The body of the fisherman who
was last seen Monday afternoon
on the Sandusky Bay railroad brid-
ge, was found yesterday floating
in Sandusky Bay.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reported
this morning that the body of Will
liam Robinson, 40, of 2231 E. Ave,
Lorain, Ohio had been sighted
yesterday by Art Higley, bridge
tender at Sandusky Bay Bridge.
He called to nearby boating par
tX who brought the body to shore.
The body was taken to tn Neidec-
ker Funeral Home pending re.
moval to Lorain for funeral serv-
ices.
Robinson was with a party of
fisherman Monday night at the
bridge when the rain storm came.
He is believed to have fallen into
the water during the storm. When
his party was ready to return TO
Lorain, Robinson could not be
seen, and Sheriff Budd was asked
to investigate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
ERIE GARDENS
MANAGER TO
RETIRE IN sept.

Having reached the federal serv-
ice age limit under civil service,
j. James Squier will retire as man
ager of Erie Gardens September l..
Mr.. Squier, who came here in
September, 1850 from Massillon,
plans to return to his boyhood
home in jamestown, N. Y. this
fall.
For number of years he has
been connected with management
and personnel departments of fe-
deral housing. He had posts in
these classifications in Battle
Creek, Mich, and Washington D.
C. Prior to Mr.. Squier's federal
service, he had been state Y. M.
C. A. personnel secretary in Ohio.
Mr.. Squier will be succeeded by
Richard Riley, of the Chicago fe-
deral housing office. He is a mem
ber of the management division
there at this time. Riley is a
graduate of the University of Mi
chigan and is married.
The Squiers' daugher, Lucille. a
school teacher in Washington, ID.
c., will arrive here next week to
spend several weeks with her par
cnts. There are two other children
in the family, John, an ordnance
engineer at the Aberdeen Mary
land Proving Grounds, and Ran
dall, of Newark.
A week ago, the Rotary Club
rendered Mr.. SqUier an honorary
life membership as reward for
long and faithful attendance in
Rotary service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
MISSION SCHOOL
TO OPEN FOR 500
AT LAKESIDE

Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service members of the
Ohio Conference will open their
1852 School of Missions and Chris
tian Service here Sunday. More
than 500 will attend the school
which will continue through July
Is.
Mrs. C. L. Spaid of Findlay is
dean of the school. Other officers
include Mrs. Frank Mccall of Mt.
Victory, business manager; Mrs.
E. E. Katterheinrich Of New
Metamoras, treasurer; and Mrs F.
G. Fisher of Celina, registrar. Mrs.
H. M. Baker of Toledo is presi-
dent of the Ohio Conference
WSCS.
Three accredited coures ~ill be
taught by tht Rev. David w. Soper
of Beloit College, Beloit, Wis,
Mrs. Ruth M. Worrell of Colum-
bus, Mrs. Edawrd Sears of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, Dorothy Nyland of New
York City and by Theresa Hoover
of New York City.
Other faculty members include
Mary Helen Games of Lima, Peru;
Helen Hill of Tampa, Fla; Mrs.
Glenn Hughts Of Celina; Mrs.
Claire M. Lennon of Ashville, N.
c.; Kathryn Newcomb of Kansas
City, Mo; George Small of Mt.
Victory; Mrs. Cecil Smith of Ri
chwood, Glendene Van Landing
ham of Van Vert; and Mrs. Ho-
ward Wiebe of Cincinnati.
Other speakers include DR.. Roy
L. Smith of Chicago and Mrs. H.
Clifford Northcott of Madison,
Wis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
rgotten People
(AN EDITORIAL)

The Forgotten People in the airport con-
troversy are Ottawa County's island resi-
dents.
Much has been said and written about
the taxpayers in this question whereas
actually the taxpayer as such did not invest
a solitary cent in the acquisition of the
site which is the stormy center Of one of
the greatest personality conflicts in recent
local history
Facts have been SO distorted that the
general public apathetic as it may be to
the entire question-has been led to believe
that thousands of dollars of tax funds are
involved.
Some of the money required to pur-
chase the field was raised in Port Clinton,
but actually major portion of the amount
required for the site was raised, directly or
indirectly, through the islanders by public
subscription.
The field was then conveyed FREE
to the City of Port Clinton by the COM
mittee which had raised the money from
PRIVATE sources.
Legally, of course, the field now is the
property Of the city and the islanders
who had contributed so generously to it's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Oak Harbor Fair
To Move Off Water
Street This Year

Because of increased traffic over
Route 1853 in Oak Harbor and the
proposed repairs to Route 2 which
will further congest traffic on Wa
ter Street, the Fall Fair Site will
be held on Mill Street this year.
The decision was made at spec
ial meeting of the board of dir
ectors of the Oak Harbor Business
Mems Association on Tuesday
evening. The request for the
change was made by the state
highway department which declar-
ed that increased traffic in recent
years has made it impossible for
them to assume responsibility for
damage to side streets used as de
tours during celebrations.
Mill Street will serve as the mid
way and main concession area with
other displays being set up on
south Church st. and the Church
St. block between Water and Main.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
CANCER drive
REACHES new
HIGH IN COUNTY

Ottawa County residents set an
all-time high in contributions for
the 1852 American Cancer Society
drive, County Chairman Ray
Sperber, Port Clinton, has an
nounced. With contributions still
being received, the total donated
is $2,35463.
American Legion and Auxiliary
members sparked the drive in
many communities, especially
during the Lights On" campaign
in Genoa, Elmore, Put-in-Bay and
Oak Harbor. A e-to-house can
vass was made in Port Clinton.
Erie Ordnance Depot workers,
the majority of whom reside in
this county, contributed heavily to
the fund total. Under the CO.
craftsmanship of Norma Faris and
John Tettau, Erie Ordnance Depot
employees donated $1,2O9.5O.
Totals collected by communities
we're as follows: Port Clinton,
STOOL; Oak Harbor, $239.15; Ell
more, $22100; Lakeside $110.06:
Genoa, $91.13; Put-in-Bay, $91.90;
Catawba Island, $10968; Lacarne,
$500; and Graytown, $4.0O.
In addition to volunteer work
ers previously named, the follow
ing greatly assisted in the cam
paign: Misses Carol and Rachel
Taylor, Lacarne; Mrs. Joseph Prem
tice, Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs
Katherine Ladd, Misses Marie Fox
and Georgia Ladd, Put-In-Bay;
Mrs. John West, Mrs. Carl Hilker,
Mrs. Earl Ludwig, Mrs. Eugene
Bolte, Mrs. Lee Davis and Mrs.
Reigel Fetterman, Catawba Islard
Mrs. Harry Callahan, Sand Road;
Mrs. Richard Enderie, Mrs. Vern
Ermish, Mrs. George Zetzer, Mrs.
Edwin Norris, Misses Christine
Hostrup and Laurabelle Dubbert,
and Mrs. Frank Carstens, Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

To accomplish this it was neces,
sary to build a runway and scat
fold at the pole location, sink
barrel and pump water while the
hole was being dug One half day
was consumed in the digging of
each hole, since the derrick of the
construction trucks could not
reach the new pole locations the
services of the road contractors
were secured to set the poles.
Work was under the supervision
of District Manager, j. E. Peltier
and D. M. Godfrey, Plant En-
gineer 1t is announced that the
construction forces will now be as
signed to the Marblehead area.