davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Thousands Invade East Hdrb0r
Weekly Despite High Water Damage

Although high water damage in
East Harbor park has taken a
heavy toll this year, thousands of
visitors each Sunday jam the area
in an effort to get a dip in the
clear, clean waters of Lake Erie
Along the debris-strewn shore
of the harbor, there are hundreds
of evidences that Lake Erie real
Ohio Division of Parks and Ma
tural Resources is not Dragging
about the beauty of East Harbor,
as it did last year, when that area
was considered the most beautiful
of all watering places in the state.
Even in its present bedraggled
condition, East Harbor draws its
average of 25,000 persons each
Sunday, because on days like last
Sunday, there is scarcely any place
along the lake that offers nation
al cooling as does the harbor.
There are few clear spots along
the two and -half-mile shore
line where there is still enough
clear sand for picnickers and ha-
theirs.
The local park staff is trying it's
utmost to keep what narrow beach
strip there is left as clean and free
of debris as possible.
While the beach itself is not en-
ticing to the eye, the pollution
free shallow water affords excel
lent bathing facilities and well
come hot weather retreat. And in
land from the beach, behind the
high sand dunes, the beautiful
1900 acre park and picnic and
camping area has been affected
very little by the high lake levels.
In fact damage can hardly be no.
ticed and then only at the south
end of one of the parking areas.
Ohio's East Harbor Beach Park
was developed in 1948 and since
become one of the states most po-
pular public summer vacation
areas. It's two and one-half mile
shore line provided, prior to pre-
sent high lake levels, the best pub
lie beach in the state and served
the heavily populated section of
northeast Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Speed Is Killer
On Highway
Warns Patrol

Too many drivers read speed
limit signs with their eyes only.
That was the warning issued to-
day by Colonel George Mingle,
Superintendent of the State High
way Patrol to give emphasis to
the Importance of speed as related
to traffic accidents.
DRIVERS should use their heads
as we'll as their eyes when they
read speed limit signs" Colonel
Mingle pointed out, eff they ex-
pect to reach their destination
without jeopardizing their lives or,
perhaps, the life of an innocent
victim of their recklessness."
Colonel Mingle's statement was
made today in connection with the
traffic safety program of the State
Highway Patrol and the National
Safety Council This month the
safety organizations are stressing
speed Control in their efforts
to reduce traffic accidents.
Even though the sign may say
SO miles an hour, that doesn't
mean SO is always a safe speed in
that zone, Colonel Mingle, said.
Posted speed limits are based
on favorable conditions, he ex-
planned, but safe speed depends on
actual conditions that exist at any
given moment.
The Colonel listed four factors
that drivers should consider be-
fore they determine just how high
to push the speedometer needle.
! They are weather, the condition
of the road and traffic, the mech
anical condition of the car, and
the drivers own physical condi-
ton and driving ability.
Congested parking or heavy pc
destrian traffic, storm conditions,
under-par lights or brakes, a bad
headache or extreme fatigue are
examples of traffic situations dri-
vers should recognize as "slow
down" signs, Colonel Mingle ex-
planned.
"We're not anxious to arrest
speeders," Colonel Mingle added,
"but we will if that's the only way
we can keep Ohio Highways free
of the driver who never has time
to remember that speed kills"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
FurrierS Take Double
Header At Tiffin rs; So

The Port Clinton Furriers did
themselves proud Sunday by win
ming double header at Tiffin.
carrying off victorious margins of
rs and 8-6.
In the first clash, the local fur
riers scored a run each in the
first, third, seventh and ninth in
ming, and brought three runs home
in the fifth.
The Tiffin team was paced by
I Andy Lukac, turning in triple
play; Bill Belshaw and Dick Selgo,
each with double, and Jim Hop.
finger, with two hits.
Dick Miller started for Port
Clinton and was relieved by Selgo
in the seventh stanza.
In the nightcap the furricrs
started off with four runs in the
first, only to have Tiffin come
right back to tie it up in their
half of the inning. The Clinton
ties scored one in the third, two in
the fourth and one in the fifth, to
end their scoring for the day.
Selgo held Tiffin in check until
the last inning, when with one
man on, Simmons, Tiffin's first
sacker hit one high and far over
the left field wall to drive in their
final two runs
Jim Hopfingcr was the batting
star of this game, getting two for
four, and driving in three runs.
Belshaw and Lukac also had two
for four in this contest.
There will be no game between
Tiffin and Port Clinton here, this
Sunday, because of scheduled
game in Kalida in the National
Baseball Congress tournament.
In batting duel which lasted
until l a. m. Friday morning, Jas
love Furs advanced to the third
round in the National Baseball
Congress Tournament at Kalida,
by humbling st. Michhaels Ridge
16 to 2.
Selgo pitched for Port Clinton,
allowing only two runs on eight
hits and striking out 16. The Fur.
riers scored IL runs in the eighth
inning which put the game on
ice.
Port Clinton will meet the win.
ner of the Kalida-Newton Falls
game at p. M next Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Fishing Licenses
Show Slight Decline

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
reports that the number of hunt
ing and fishing licenses sold in the
state as of June 30th of this year
is somewhat less than the number
sold last year.
In a comparative statement is
sued this week, the Division re-
ports that a total Of 620,048 hunt
ing licenses were sold in the state
up to the June 30th date this year
as compared to 681,330 sold dur
ing the same period in 1851.
The Division reports that fish
ing license sales for the same per-
iod dropped from 434,782 in 1851
to 373, 855 in 1852. They point
out however that with the vacation
season at hand it is quite likely
that fishing license sales will in
crease considerably.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Pheasants Galore
Reported In Korea

If you like to hunt pheasants
the place to go, believe it or not,
is Korea.
Reports received at the Division
of Wildlife from Ohio boys serv-
ing on Korea are filled with infor-
nation concerning the Korean
Ringneck. They say they can be
found by the thousands over that
country although they cannot ur-
derstand how they survive and con-
tinue to propagate on the bare
hillsides of the badly used land
1t. Erwin A. Bauer, editor on
leave of the Ohio Conservation Bull
letin, now serving with the En-
gineers in Korea, reports that
food and cover, the basic prin-
ciple of game management in this
country, "goes out the window in
Korea. Bauer says they apparent
ly live on nothing and have very
limited hiding places.
Regardless of the number of
pheasants on Korea it would be
unwise to plan a hunting trip
there, however.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
OHIO White
TAIL deer
ON The MARCH

Ohio's white-tailed deer are
on the march westward as we'll
as southwark according to reports
being deceived by Merrill Gilfil-
Ian, deer project leader of the
Ohio Division of Wildlife, who
points out that during the past
several years deer have been in
all Ohio counties clear to the In
diana border.
Recent events that substantiate
the fact that the white-tails are
moving into the tate's best farm
ing territory are three deer killed
on the highways in Hancock coun-
ty, in Ohio's cornbelt, since the be-
ginning of the year, and recent
record of a fawn being badly in
jured during hay moving on a
Champaign county farm.
According to recent findings,
Ohio deer have a considerably hig-
her reproductive rate in areas
where high grade food abounds.
The rate of increase in the deer
population is therefore proper.
tionately higher in the better
farming sections than it is in the
forest areas where deer feed on
sprout growth and acorns.
One of the basic policies of the
Ohio Wildlife Council with respect
to deer management is to avoid
the rapid bunild-up of deer popula-
tions in the farming sections, not
only to protect the farmers crops
and the interests of the orchard
lists, but to avoid property damage
and danger to life and limb on the
highways, where deer are often
struck by motorists. The average
car repair bill after a deer-auto
collision has been about $1OO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
QUITS STATE COMMISSION

Roy Battles, Batavia, Farm Pro-
gram Director for radio station
WLW and member of Ohio's Ma
tural Resources Commission has
rendered his resignation as secre-
tary and member of the commits
sion effective July 1st. In his let
ter of resignation to Governor
Frank ]. Lausche, Mr.. Battles ex-
planned he was leaving Ohio July
18th to accept the position of ex-
ecutive assistant to Herschel New
som, National Grange Master. Bait
les was appointed to the Commis-
sion as a Democratic member by
Governor Lausche August II, 1949
for a term ending December 81,
1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

A "milk bar" in your home
doesn't have to be specially built.
1t may be the table in the corner of
the kitchen-just so there's a cup
board nearby to house the necessary
mixing" and plenty of milk in the
refrigerator to take care of the
situation.
When teenagers gather where
they feel at home, there's no limit
to the concoctions their imagina-
tions can produce. Here are some
of them:
SOUTHERN SMOOTHIE-Add
/ tablespoon molasses to a glass of
cold milk. Stir well.
STRAWBERRY BLONDE-Add
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Soybean Problems
Discussed By County
AGENT Fred Grimm

Soybean growers in Ottawa
County face a production loss es-
timated at 5000 thousand dollars
due to a minor element fertilizer
deficiency.
Early soybeans are now show
ing serious deficiency of mangan-
ese according to County Agent,
Fred T. Grimm. Immediate spray
applications will be necessary to
prevent breakdown of the leaves
and the consequent loss of pro-
duction.
The $4,000 acre soybean crop
is second only to dairy in gross
farm income. In 1851 growers re-
ported to Grimm that spray app
lications of manganese sulphate
increased yields by three to five
bushels per acre. One grower re-
ported a 409o increase in yield.
1t is suggested that only reliable
custom operators be engaged to
do the spraying. Cost of the man
sanese sulphate is very low. Only
the soluble grade should be used
for low volume type of sprayers.
Growers who suspect they have
the problem should bring a leaf
sample to county agent, Fred T.
Grimm, in Oak Harbor. Custom
spray operators are asked to con-
tact Grimm as the situation is
acute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

ly as needed. To give aid to the
States to meet the growing needs
the Congress has for many years
appropriated supplementary funds.
These funds come from the money
collected in gasoline taxes. For
each of the years 1854 and 1855
The Congress has appropriated
$3.50 million. This is less than one
fourth of the gasoline tax money,
but it should help greatly in i'm.
proving our highway system for
travelling America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

Ohio is not one of the nations
best trout fishing states but some
good trout can be caught here if
you know where to go.
The Mad River in Central Ohio,
the Chagrin River and its tribu-
taries, and the mouth of Cold
Creek in West Sandusky Bay are
some of the streams that produce
rainbow and brown trout catches.
Lake Erie fishermen occasionally
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
EDISON PAYS DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Ohio
Edison Company today declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
$1.14 per share on the 4.56% pre-
ferred stock, payable September
2, 1852 to stockholders of record
August Is, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

2 tablespoons strawberry jam to
glass of cold milk. Mix well.
HONEY DEW-Stir into a glass
OF cold milk l y tablespoons honey.
Sprinkle with nutmeg.
MAPLE FLOAT-Add 2 table,
spoons maple syrup to a glass of
cold milk. Top with scoop of va
nilla ice cream.
Ofcourse, the list could go on and
on, but it's more fun for the younger
set to create as they go, even to
naming their pet milk beverages.
On the shelf, there should be
chocolate syrup, honey, molasses,
maple syrup, matted milk and pre-
serves. Some ice cream in the re-
frigerator is help, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Flood Control

The Army Engineers recently
presented their preliminary report
concerning possible regulation of
the levels of the Great Lakes. They
state that the two means of reduc-
ing damage and the threat of
floods are by regulating the levels
of the Lakes and by building shore
projections. They recommend that
& complete and thorough study be
made to determine the plan. The
one disappointment in the report,
is that they claim such a system
would require several years before
il. could be PLACED in operation be-
cause of the extensive studies re-
quired to develop a plan of Lake
regulation and the need for coor-
dination and agreement with Can
ada. Such a plan is long range
one, but more immediate steps
should be taken, such as the bull
ding of dikes and jetties to pro-
vide greater security for the pro-
perty owners before Lake regula-
tions become effective.
Federal Aid to Highways
Americas highways are vital
part of our defense transportation
system, our economy and our
pleasure. With increased motor
traffic in the past ten years they
are not being maintained and new
roads are not being built as rapid
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
GAME WARDEN QUITS

DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
Of the Division of Wildlife, has
announced the resignation of FL
wood Ressler, game protector of
the Meander Wildlife Refuge in
Mahoning county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
METERS PAYING OFF

Although they have been in
service only two weeks, the new
parking meters in Oak Harbor
have netted the city well over
5000, it has been reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
cATAWBA EAST SIDE CLUE

All boys of the Catawba
Island Junior East Side Club met
last Tuesday evening at the home
of their advisor, Gordon Rathbun.
A demonstration on exhibiting
rabbits at state fairs was given by
Charles Beaver.
Two members, Gary Rathb,'n
and Tommy Fillinger, left Mon
day for several days at the All
Club Camp at Kelly's Island.
The members enjoyed ice cream
refreshment at the conclusion of
their meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
pick up a trout when trolling for

pick up a trout when trolling for
walleyes.
These natural bats. properly
hooked. are good producers in
trout waters. When big trout are
feeding, they consume large
quantities of minnows and in.
sects. Much of their bread and
butter" food is picked up on the
bottom and in the deeper pools
of their home streams. Big trout
eat big food when they can get it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
LEGION OFFICIAL

Jess Miller, of Genoa, has been
selected to serve as division COM
mander of the American Legion
of the Ottawa and Wood county
district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
@C[UB n NEWS
4-H CLUBS plan
LAKE CRUISE

A All lake cruise and educa-
tional trip to Put-In-Bay scheduled
for Tuesday, July % is expected
to attract $50 All members, par
ents and friends.
Cruise will leave Port Clinton
dock of the Erie Isle Ferry Co. at
9:15 A. M. Return trip will leave
Put-In-Bay at 700 P. M.
Arrangements have been made
with the ferry company for special
accommodations The U. S. Park
Service is prepared to handle the
large group at the Perry Monu-
ment. Takes in charge Of Walt
Smith will do the big transporta-
ton job as we'll as provide an
educational tour of the islands
historic spots. Outstanding event
on the tour will be a trip to the
Stone Laboratory at the invitation
of Dr. I. H. Langlois. Free time
has been allowed in the afternoon
1Or bicycle tours, swimming anu
hiking
Tickets may be secured at the
Agricultural Extension Office in
Oak Harbor at a cost of $3.50.
Wednesday, July 80 is the rainy
Cay date for the trip in case the
trip is rained out on July 20.
--.-.-
The fifth meeting of the Needle
Nudgers Sr. All Club was held at
the home of Bernice baltimore.
After the business meeting
demonstration on sewing in zip
pers was given by Marlene Berg
man.
Games were played and a lunch
was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Wants Seizure Power

Last month the President, on
very short notice, appeared before
q joint session of Congress to ask
that power of seizure of the steel
mills be granted to him by Con-
gress. He said that there were
two methods which could be used
First specific authority from the
Congress to do what the Supreme
Court said he did not have inner
ent power to do, namely, to seize
and operate the steel mills. The
second alternative, he said, was
for Congress to order him to use
the Taft-Hartley Law. This, he
said, would not be effective in
keeping the steel mills in opera
tion-just as it had not been eff
fective in producing coal when ap-
piled to the miners in 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
;R[SAMlS
t--FROM WASHINGTON
PayIess Pay Day

Last month more than 100000
postal employees had a pay day
on which they were not paid.
Funds had not been appropriated
by the Congress. Many were for
ced to borrow money to meet the
hare necessities of life. This is a
deplorable situation. 1t would not
happen in private industry and it
should not happen in the Govern
ment. The blame rests with the
Congress, but more specifically
the Senate. The House passed on
March 13 the Supplemental Appro-
priations Bill providing the neces-
sary funds to meet Government
payrolls till the beginning of the
new fiscal year on July /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
May They Rest In Peace

BROWN, Leo NJ, 58, Dearborn.
Mich, Nov. %, st. Patrick church.
London. Survivors: his wife, Eliz-
abeth; two sisters and four bro
theirs.
HOFFMAN, F. George, 55, 1412
0akwood avenue, Columbus, Nov.
%, Corpus Christi church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Mae; a brother, two
nieces and four nephews.
SEBRIG, Grace, SO, 1889 Refugee
road, Columbus, Nov. %. Corpus
Christi church. Survivors: her
husband Frank; two sons, her
mother. three sisters and six grand
children
CUTCHER, Ida Reinhard, 78, Ma
pie Heights, O., Nov. 20, st. Au-
eustine church, Columbus. Surviv-
ors: a brother and several nieces
and nephews.
FIRTH. Samuel, 81, SOC Lancas-
ter road. Buckeye Lake, Nov. 80,
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
Survivors: his wife, Margaret; two
daughters and five brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Christ In


Continued from Page u
Mr.. Lamport proposed that de-
cision on the students request be
left up to leaders of the Church
es. DR.. A. R. Beverley, Anglican
Bishop of Toronto. refused to be-
come involved in the matter. So
did DR. A. A. Scott Moderator OF
the United Church of Canada, and
DR.. Sidney Smith, president Of the
University of Toronto.
In their letters of protest. some
citizens noted that a religious serv-
ice is held on City Hall steps each
Remembrance Day and asked why
the mayor should "balk at observ-
ance of the real meaning of Christ
mas"
Others, pointing out that movie
stars were welcomed at City Hall
and that even trained seals were
accorded civic recognition, asked
why draw the line at the Babe
in the Manger2"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

CINCINNATI-(RNS) - Roman
Catholics and Protestants here have
joined TO form a committee to Put
Christ Back Into Christmas
The committee is stressing a
campaign to get merchants to dec
crate store windows in ways that
best eXemplify the Christian spirit
of Christmas.
Its campaign is receiving wide
spread cooperation from mer-
chants. In two stores, displays Of
china and silver are built around
the idea of the "Honored Guest at
Christmas" "
Other stores are choosing their
displays to show the significance
of trimming the Christmas tree,
praying at the Christmas crib, car
oling the news of ChristS birth
and lighting the Christmas candle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Nolre Dame Alumni
Hear Father NeeIv

More than 125 members of the
Central Ohio Noue Dame Alumni
their families and guests. heard
the Rev. Francis Neely, OP., Of
the Notre Dame faculty speak on
the 'Place of the Catholic Family
in Modern Society as the group
held its annual Communion break
fast last Sunday at the Seneca Ho-
tel, Columbus, following 9 a. m.
Mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral.
Feature of the breakfast was the
presence of the families of the
alumni members who heard Father
Nicely compliment them on the
progress Notre Dame students
make in the world after their
graduation from the South Bend
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Columbans I'm Korea Hear
10000 G.I. Confessions

CHUNCH0N, Korea-(NC)-Ten
thousand confessions Of Us. serv-
icemen have been heard BY the Co
lumbar Fathers in this mission ter
ritory during the past year. The
Americans received more than 10
600 Holy Communions from the
missionaries during the same
period.
The fighting front runs slant
wise through the Apostolic Prefee-
ture OF Chunchon, the upper part
Of which is in communist hands.
Eight Columbian Fathers and seven
Korean priests are working in IL
parishes Of the war-slashed terri.
tory In addition. the Columbans
lend a hand to hard-pressed army
and air force chaplains in the re.
gion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
NCCM Picks II. Louis
For 1858 Convention

WASHINGTON-fNC)-The Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
will hold its annual convention in
St Louis. April IL and II, 1853. it
has been announced here by Mar
tin Work. NCCM exect tive secre-
tary.
The convention site vas selected
at an executive committee meeting
here and the theme Of the con
yention will be "Programming For
Action" Mr.. Work said. The ses-
sions will center around the work
assigned to seven new NCCM ma
tional committees-youth, family
life. civic and social action. com
munications. religious activities
public relations and legislation.
Bostons Archbishop Richard ].
Cushing Episcopal Chairman of the
Department Of Lay Organizations.
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. win be one of the key speak
ers at the convention, the announ-
cement stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Cards In Spain

MADRID-A campaign for the
use of Christian Christmas cards
has been launched in Spain.
The Bulletin of the Archdiocese
Saragozza warned Roman Catholics
to avoid the "lamentable errors
in the choice of cards which ii said
were committed throughout Spain
in previous years.
Catholics were especially warn
ed not to buy cards depicting a
horseshoe. Such representations,
the Bulletin said, are of "sectarian
origin"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

ply. later will distribute gifts and
treats to patients in the closed
wards.
Assisting Miss Theresa Selegue,
1906 Republic street, chairman of
hostesses. viii be Miss Pauline AL.
bert Miss Joan Faiella. Miss Lois
Stein. Miss Donna Davies. Miss
Lillian Epley, Miss Mary Jane Bar
tilucci. Miss Ann Wachinger. Miss
Norma Theado, Miss Bernice Biggs.
Hiss Patricia Mcbride. Miss Mar
garet Ivan, Miss Jody Masters. Miss
Rita Bighouse Miss Mary Ka.
Ruddy Miss Mary Frances Schoo.
pellrei and Miss Irene LuckhauDt.
The group Of approximately 80
persons will leave for the hospital
from X Of c Hall at 1890 noon
under direction Of Joseph E. Trit.
schler, chairman Of transportation