davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
|Danbury Senior
Play Friday NIGHT

Seniors of the Danbury Town
ship High School, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Florence EberWine
will present the three-act comedy,
Wedding Spells" in the Lake.
side school auditorium on Fri
day evening, May l6.
In the cast are: Dick Bateson,
Bill Miller, Robert Kristenak, Jack
Peters, James Adams, Patricia
Luebcke, Shirley Heminger, Janet
Feyedelem, Eleanor Harris, Eve
lyn Sotak, Virginia Zura, and
Shirley Domrose, Dan Monak and
Marvin Hudak are stage managers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
PLAN REPAIRS
TO DAMAGED
dixie AT PERRY

Repairs to dixie at Camp Perry
which was broken by northeast
storm three weeks ago, will be
started next Monday, post officials
have announced.
Plugging of the dixie will pre-.
vent the flooding of approximate
ly 100 acres at the camp. The
water ranges from several inches
up to three feet in depth. Tie
water will be pumped back into
Lake Erie after the broken dixie
is repaired 1t was estimated that
more than 1900 feet of Camr
Perry's shoreline were damaged
by storms early this spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
YOUNG DRIVER
HAS CLOSE CALL

Fred R. Dubbert, 10, route 2,
Port Clinton, had a narrow brush
with disaster early Tuesday when
his car went out of control, struck
utility pole and knocked down
a mail box at the William F. Mil
Ter farm on route 6 near the
Teens road, in Sandusky county.
Dubbert, who was not injured,
told investigating officers that a
tie-rod on his car broke, throwing
the vehicle into a ditch. The
front of The car was smashed and
it had to be towed to Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Route : Relocation
Rurnor Said False

RImors that the state highway
department plans to relocate a
section of Route 2 just east of
Port Clinton, near the Moose Club,
were declared to be without
foundation by George Lieber, To-
ledo Division engineer.
Mr.. Leiber told the News Wed.
that the highway department
has no plans to relocate the high
way at that point and that no con-
sideration has been given to do
ing so.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
City Barred From Airport Contract
Breach In Second Injunction Action
BY Air Tours; Settlement hinted
Welcome! Put-In-Bay

Again. this Friday, Port clin-
ton will doff f.,e chapeau TO our
many goods friends and neigh
bors Of PUt-In-Bay for the sixth
annual visitation.
We hope that you islanders
will come see US several hun
dred strong. Come early and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Leading Democrat
Dies Suddenly In
Marblehead Home

Frank Kukay, 81, died suddenly
at his home in Marblehead, Wed.
night. Mr. Kukay was well known
as a Democratic leader in the
area.
He is survived by wife, Anna;
daughters Helen and Anna; sons
Louis and Clarence, sisters Mrs.
Carl Schmidt, Mrs. Robert Lawit-
che, Mrs. Karl Arhutich; and
brothers Mike and John.
Funeral services have not been
completed. Gerner & Wolf are in
charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Alice Kirk, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Kirk, Port Clinton
Route 2, is one of 79 high school
seniors, who has been awarded a
freshman scholarship at Bowling
Green State University. Each
scholarship, valued at $105, covers
registration fees for the next
academic year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
JAW HURT IN CRASH

Edward Anderson, 718 E. Fifth
street, received emergency treat
ment at Magruder Hospital SIN
day afternoon at four o'clock for
possible fracture of his left jaw,
contusions of right hip and left
ankle. He was passenger in a
car that struck a tree at Channel
Grove, Route 163-E.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
"BUY" GARAGE OVER AGAIN

Because there were less than
the required two-thirds members
present and voting a month ago,
city council again bought the
Port Clinton Manufacturing Co.
building for use as city garage,
at a special meeting Wednesday.
The garage, costing $4,000, will
be paid for through issuance of
bonded notes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

stay as long as you can. While
we may not have all the Illus
trious attractions you have on
South Bass, our hearts are
Just as warm. Our merchants
have prepared great big wei
come for you. A. hearty weI-
come TO you all from The NEWS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
BULLETiN!

County Auditor {. a. Guth suf-
fered heart attack at his home
on East Sixth Street Wednesday
night. He was taken to Masruder
Hospital where attendants this
morning report his condition as
Just fair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
SHIN CUT sY MowER

Beulah Seifert of Catawba Cliffs
was admitted to the hospital Fri
day for a 21a inch decorations
on the shin received when operat-
ing rotating electric grass trim
mer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Oak Harbor Wins County Track Title
Visitors Compile 81 Points,
Port Clinton Takes Third
Place In Five-School Meet

Successfully defending their long county track title Oak
Iarbor Rockets hung brilliant 61pont record at the
dist Ottawa county field meet the TrueLay cinder path
Monday night.
Despite chilly night the Harborites finished far ahead
of their nearest adversary Genoa which placed at 33 points
and Port Clinton Redskins brought up third place with 81
points The Lakeside Rockcrushers compiled 2O2 and I'll
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
UNDERGO SURGERY

Leonardo Stein lis w. Third
street, was admitted Friday for
surgery, as was Lorena Alexander,
lis Walnut street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
Of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE of Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
$ $27 a..

We made special purchase of discontinued ticking thus
this low price, Coils are padded with sisa insulation and
soft white cotton felt Buttontufted ticking in durable
woven stripes Matching box springs have sturdy heca
tied coil construction and hardwood base frames Twin
double Sizes
washington-Thhd Floor Arlngon-Lower
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Irregs. $8.95 Lotex Pillows
with zippered coverings
-$4.99
They're SOFT clean and always buoyant. Allergyfree.
tool Made of bouncy foam latex that makes sleeping
on them pleasure! The irregularities won't harm
their wearing quality. Pink white or blue coverings.
Washington-Third Floor; Arlingon-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Plump and so comfortable! Filled with 75% crushed
chicken feathers and 25% duck feathers Durable
tckngs are in rose blue floral patterns have corded
edges 21x27-inches cut size.
washington Floor Arlinston-LoWer Level
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Jewish War Veterans
Armisfice Day Rites

National Commander Jesse
Moss of the Jewish War Veterans
Of the United States will be guest
speaker at the Armistice Day serv-
ices on Friday. at 8:15 pm, at the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
All Jewish War Veteran posts
and their auxiliaries in and around
greater Washington will partici-
pate. Prior to the services, ar
ranged by Rabbi Harry Silver
stone and Cantor Paul Gewirtz,
the massing of the colors will
take place. Refreshments will be
served by the Sisterhood of the
congregation assisted by the aux
iliarieS.
Department Commander Will
liam F. Fogel designated the VIII
ner Post as sponsors of this event.
Ben Simon is commander and Past
Department Commander Arthur
M. Schiller, chairman. I. A..
SCHNEIDER is president of Tifereth
Israel Synagogue and Mrs. Mary
Harris, president of the Sister
hood. The public is invited.
Members are requested to con-
tact their commanders for tick
cts for the November 8 reception
at the Hamilton Hotel honoring
the National Commander, Jesse
Moss and National President,
Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Rose
Chanin.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
ID. {. colored Masons
Holding visitations

Official visitations of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons Of the District are sched-
uled as follows: November 8
Felix Lodge; November 5, War
rem; November 6, Social; Novem-
ber II. John F. Cook: November
| IL, Fidelity; November II, Hiram:
November 18. Pythagoras; No
vember 10. Charles Catcher; NO
vember 20. Harmony; November
II, Doric: November "a, st. John;
November 26, Redemption; No
vember %. Victory.
Divine services marking the
10th anniversary of the found
ing of the Grand Lodge will be
held November 16. at 8 pm, at
Israel Baptist Church, 62S
! Eleventh street NV.
Headed by Grand Matron
Carrie M. Hackley. the Grand
Chapter, Colored Order of Eastern
Star, opens its annual visitations
November 3 at Masonic Temple.
Tenth and U streets NV, at
10 pm. at Prince Hall Chapter
| Other visitations scheduled are
November 4. Thrift; November s,
Redemption; November 6, Miriam;
November z, Naomi; November 10,
Martha; November IL. Catcher;
November IL, Ruth: November
IA. Electa; November II. Queen
of Sheba; November 10. Geth-
semane: November 81, Fidelity.
All will be made at 9 pm. at
the Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

tation. Saturday, Dramatic Club
banquet, Continental Hotel.
Loyalty-Wednesday. grand Wis
itation.
Brookland - Thursday, Star
Point Society, home Of Mrs. Hazel
Whitlock.
Columbia - Tuesday, October
and November birthdays honored.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, meet
ing.
Acacia-Tuesday, grand vista
ton. Friday. Card Club with Mrs.
Bertha Wealthall.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
R River Has Short Name
And Runs Only SIS Feet
BY the Associated Press


VERONA, Italy.-People around
here like to brag about their rec
ord-breaking river. They claim it
has the shortest name-and runs
the shortest distance--of any river
on earth.
It's the r River. From its origin
on Mt. Baldo to where it pours
into Lake Garda, it is only 525 feet
long.
But it does just about every
thing a river is supposed to do.
There's a bridge. waterfall,
good fishing, several irrigation
canals, and a couple of water
mills. Olce. back in 1882, it even
had a flood and destroyed several
houses nearby.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|vFW Department,
Order OF Coolies,
Annual Pilgrimage

The annual pilgrimage of the
Military Order of the Coolies
Cootiettes and Lady Bugs of the
10. c. Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be held today
at Arlington National Cemetery
Wreaths win be laid at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
The cermonies will start at the
tomb at II am. The cavalcade
Of transportation will leave the
Hamilton Hotel at 10 am.
Seam Squirrel elect. Otto A.
Simon. and his staff will be in
stalled at the Cross of Malta Club,
$40 Eighth street Sc, Tuesday
evening. It is an open meeting.
Cootiette Club No. 8 held in
stallation Of officers as follows:
Chief grayback, Myrtle Eckman; (;
lady louise. Mae Herman; baby
louse, Ida Cooper; sheckel keeper,
Mildred Carter; secretary, Dolores
Robson: hustling louise. Ruth Nor
ris: crummy chaser. Maona Civ
ems; louise hunter, Mary Petrzola;
pious louise, Ruth Martin. Cooti-
cite Club No. 8 entertained Su-
preme Grayback Angelica John
son of Erie, Pa. at luncheon
at the New Athens Restaurant,
1741 X street NV. Tuesday. No
vember /.
r. N. T. Pup Tent No. will
hold its party and visitation at
Mount Alto Hospital on Novem-
ber Is.
Comdr. William Mayo presided
over Washington Post at 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV, when
John T. Bell was elected quarter
master to replace Milton Stein
man. resigned.
Past Comdr. Lyle F. Rodden re-
signed as trustee. His successor
will be elected at the next meet
ing.
The Armistice ball will be held
at the National Press Club No
ivember 10. Tickets will be avail
able at the door.
Comdr. Matthew j. Kane of
Robert E. Perry Ship announced
special meeting at the Willard
Hotel on November 18,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
OES Activities In LocuI Chapters

District of Columbia Eastern
Star chapter activities include:
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday. 1880 pm, Masonic
Temple.
La Fayette-Star Point Society,
Wednesday, home Of Margaret
Davidson.
Martha-Friday, meeting.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday,
October and November birthdays
honored. Tuesday, Bridge Club
with Mrs. Kate MurSell.
Esther-Thursday, grand visi-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Grond Prizes for the Netionel
"Beeeuse Of You" Girl
A 9 week modelling contract on Col.
gate Palmolive Peet's ''The Big Pay
off" network TV show.
A weeks vacation in New York City.
All expenses paid for the winner
and her sponsor.
A contract with famous New York
Modelling Agency to help the winner
in furthering her career.
An interview with the Eastern
Talent Representative for Univer-
sal-International Pictures.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY. JUNE
Evening star., 1952-06-22
lOffice Work
Eyes Require


NEW YORK-Eyes tired? Well,
they need the vacation as much
as your body does.
Nature never intended our eyes
to be used for close, indoor work
over prolonged periods, according
to DR.. Franklin M. Foote, execu-
tive director of the National So
lciety for the Prevention of Blind
mess.
Our eyes," he says. "are de-
signed primarily for distance work.
That's why those summer vaca-
tionS at a resort, beach or camp
actually rest our eyes-as well as
our minds and bodies"
Not Too Much Sun
| But, he warns, don't get too
much exercise or sun. He also
recommends a good pair Of SUM-
GLASSES as an important part of
vacation equipment. Zone good
way" he says. Ito make sure that
Sunglasses are dark enough to
block most of the suns ultraviolet
rays is this: Before buying them
try them on out of doors, in sun
light.
"But no matter how dark your
sunglasses are. never look directly
into the sun. Ultraviolet and in
frared rays can burn the retina
of the eye and permanently dam
age vision. Remember, sunglasses
don't give complete protection, nc
matter how dark they are"
DR.. Foote also has an important
hint for those who travel by car
AFTER the eyes have been exposed
to bright sunlight for some time
it takes a while for them to gel
back to normal. If you're driving
home at night from vacation, re-
member to take it easy-your eyes
may still be groggy from too much
SUM-"
For Safer Vacations.
Here are some rules DR.. Foote
says will help make vacation a
safer and more pleasant one:
l. Guard against eye accidents
Remember that fishhooks, camp
ing hatchets, ETC., can be danger
GUS. Summer hikes along forest
trails are fun, but watch out fol-
low. overhanging branches OF
twigs. See that your youngsters
stay away from pointed sticks
knives and other sharp playthings
2. Your doctor may not 60 on
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Worst Golfer Can
Bring Back Tale
|Of Hole i'm One

KILAUEA CRATER, Hawaii
The worst golfer in the world can
make hole-in-one at the Kilauea
course in Hawaii National Park.
No matter how frustrating play
on the first nine holes may have
been, he can tee of confidently
for Halemaumau. The hole is
1000 yards wide.
Halemaumau is a volcanic fire.
pit and no golfer gets his bal
back. But thousands of vaca-
TONERS have walloped away fol-
a good tale to take back home.
Some oldtime Hawaiians aren'I
so sure it's a wise idea, though
for Halemaumau is sacred to hot.
tempered Pele, the Hawaiian vol.
cano goddess. When aroused
she's a regular hellion.
Largest portion of the tropie
park is on Hawaii Island In the
land Of Mauna Loa and Kilauea
active volcanoes fed by the same
lava source.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
COIOrfuI Names in Black Hills
Recall DAYS of Pioneers

STURG1S. S. Dak.-The names
of creeks, gulches and landmarks
in the Black Hills take today's
visitor back to the days of the
stage coach and gold rush. For
the titles smell of the campfire,
sagebrush and pine.
Such names as Shirttail Gulch,
Calamity Peak, Lame Johnny
Creek, Roughlock Falls and the
Holy Terror Mine reflect the wild
imagination of young and ad-
|venturesome people in a new land.
And this area is relatively a new
frontier. It was only three-quar-
ters of century ago that the
Black Hills were the scene of the
last frontier gold rush and the
Indians were on the warpath. Just
76 years ago this summer such
characters as Wild Bill Hickok,
Calamity Jane. Deadwood Dick,
Preacher Smith and many others
were tramping the streets of Dead
wood. the rip-roaring gold mining
camp.
How Names Originated.
Here are how some of the fla
vorful names originated, accord
ing to Lees Official Guide to the
Black Hills and Badlands," the
South Dakota Guide Book" both
|republished this year. and Archer
B. Gilfillan, South Dakota author:
Shirttail Gulch was named when
an irate father, clad only in night
shirt, chased his daughters noisy
and overeager suitor up the can
lyon.
Calamity Peak was named for
Jane, who was a bull whacker,
camp follower and woman gam
Ibler.
Lame Johnny Greek was the
site Of the early-day hanging of
the crippled Cornelius Donahue,
alleged cattle rustler. He was
taken from the Deadwood- Sidney
stage in 1879 and left hanging
from a tree.
Roughlock Falls were named
because the steep road which fol-
lowed the stream required team
sters to "roughlock" their wagons
on the downfall.
Scalped by Indians.
An early-day prospector's wife
convinced him he should name
his newly found mine for her. He
did: Holy Terror.
Bogus Jim Creek is testimony
to what happens to unusual words
in the wear and tear of usage.
1t is all that is left of the name
Evening star., 1952-06-22
New Liner FIundre
Will Add Third Class

NEW YORK. - The French
Lines new 20,5O0-ton luxury liner
Flandre will add tourist class to
its accommodations.
Originally it was announced that
the Flandre would consist of only
two classes. Rearrangement of
space in both classes has per-
mitted this most recent change.
The Flandre, with a cruising
speed of % knots, will carry 696
passengers. The ship will be able
to make the transatlantic cross
ing in six days to or from France,
the same time as that of her rum
ming mates, the lie de France
and the Liberte.
Following trial runs early in
July, the Flandre will embark on
its maiden voyage from LIE Havre
on July %. arriving in New York
on July 90. The return voyage
will start August /.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Cars of Gay Nineties Era
To Parade at Cape Nav

i end activity at Cape Mays Con-
vention Hall. Derby drivers anc
their ladies, hostesses and a large
number of resort visitors and loca
residents will attend the event ir
period costumes.
A reception for members Of the
Antique Automobile Club viii
follow the ball at historic Con.
gress Hall on Cape Mays beach
front.
Prizes will be presented to win.
ners in the six classifications te
be judged by the club. Other
prizes will be awarded to drivers
travelling the longest distance
having the oldest automobile anC
the most interesting old car ir
the parade.
AAC judging will take place al
Cape Mays Memorial Athletic
Field on Beach drive at 10 am
Sunday.
Included in the derby will be
several Stanley Steamers, a mum.
ber of electric cars. one of the
earliest Oldsmobiles, a Stutz Bear
cat, a Hupmobile and a variety oi
early Packards and Fords. Several
of the entries were built prior tc
1910.
To welcome the club members
participating in the derby. many
Cape May merchants are planning
to decorate their establishments
as they were at the turn of the
century. In some stores. clerks
will be in old-fashioned costumes
during the three-day week end.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

CAPE MAY, N. J.-More than
100 automobiles of ancient vint-
age will chug their way from all
sections of the East to this tip OF
the Jersey Cape on Friday and
Saturday for the Cape May An
tique Auto Derby.
The event is being sponsored
by the Antique Automobile Club
of America. the City of Cape May
and the Greater Cape May Cham
ber of Commerce.
Highlight of the three-day derby
will be an old-car parade on Cape
Mays Beach drive, where Henry
Ford, Louis Chevrolet and other
pioneers of the auto industry raced
their cars nearly so years ago.
The beach-front parade will begin
at 4 pm. Saturday.
A Gay '90s ball will top the week.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

vacation with you. but that doesn't
mean you should delay profess
sional treatment for eye injuries
If you hurt your eye, don't wait
to get back home before visiting
a doctor. Amateur treatment OF
eye injuries may only make the
original condition worse. Don't
delay, and don't risk your eye
sight at the hands of an unquali-
fed person.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

of one Francis Calapogus, from
tiersman.
Deadman Creek, also near Stur-
gis, memorializes the spot where
Charles Nolin. a pony express
rider, was killed and scalped by
the Indians.
The dashing Gen. George A.
Custer has been immortalized by
such place names as Custer Peak
elevation 6,794, Custer Noun
tain, Custer Gap and Clusters
Gulch. There is a town named
Custer, a county and even Custer
State Park.
Two-Bit Gulch was named be-
cause the gold prospectors said
that every day they sluiced the
stream they were "two bits
poorer"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Resort at Full Swino

WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA. N.
ALI of this resorts hotels, con-
sessions, business establishments,
theaters and amusements are open
for the season. A record season is
anticipated.
Fishing has been more than
satisfactory, with party boat skip
Ipers reporting good catches.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations. Lug
gage Billfolds. etc, and Jewelry subject to 20Fo
tax under Federal internal Revenue Act effective
April l. 1914. Alarm Clocks retailing ct not
more than So 90 and Watches retailing at not
more than S65.OO subject to 1879 tax; all others
taxed 209s.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
PICNIC NEEDS

ABC Paper Plates, 9.Inch, 6's- 13e
Dixie Hot Drink Paper Cups, 6's--15o
DWD Wooden Forks, 12's------10e
DWD Wooden Spoons, 12's-----10e
Imperial Plastic Spoons, FPS 15e
Imperial Plastic Forks, 12's---15c
GIassip Drinking straws, SOS -15c
Serviset Paper Plates, 6's---- 15o
Dixie Cold Drink Paper Cups, SIS 100
Fords Charcoal Briquets, 5 lbs -69e
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Get several Of these so that
you'll have plenty of ice cubes
on hand for summer. Just bend
the tray and out pops the ice
cube without any struggle or
effort,
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Two Court Suits EmbroiI
Democrats in Alabama
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. g.
Regular Democratic and State
Rights leaders went into court to-
day in seperate suits springing
from their battle for control OF
Alabama's presidential electors.
Ben F. Ray, State Executive
Committee chairman, sought an
order forcing Probate Judge Tom
Garner to place the disputed 10y
atty pledge on Jefferson County
primary ballots.
States RICHTER Horace Wilkin-
son called on Mr.. Ray to show
cause why elector candidates who
refused to make the pledge should
not be certified for the party
primary.
Mr.. Ray is appealing to the
United States Supreme Court 9
decision by the State Supreme
Court knocking out the loyalty
oath when applied to elector candi-
dates. The State Court last week
upheld a Circuit Court ruling
against the oath.