davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Misch Finds That
NEWS Advertising
Pays In Big Way

Willis G. Misch, owner of the
Misch Studio and Camera Shop on
Madison Street, said this week that
the effectiveness Of NEWS adver-
tisins is something out of this
world.
Mr.. Miseh's enthusiasm fesfi-
moniaI is supported by the ire
mendous results obtained from
full page display advertisement
printed in last weeks issue of The
NEWS.
I'VE completely sold out of sew
eraI items and number Of Gus
toners told US that they had pian-
ned to buy certain pieces out-of-
town because they didn't know
they were stocked locally until
they saw our advertisement in The
NEWS" Mr.. Misch declared.
Mr.. Misch attributed his high
sales volume directly to the fer
rifle pulling power Of The NEWS
inasmuch as his advertisement ap-
peared IN The NEWS only.
He said that he is planning an
expanded promotionaI program
and henceforfh would use The
NEWS exclusively as his local ad-
vertising medium.
I'm thoroughly convinced now
that The NEWS actually is what
your slogan prociaims-ctiawa
County's No. newspaper" Mr..
Misch stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Kiwanians Hear
1t. Robt. Dykenan

Members of the Kiwanis Club
were entertained at their Wednes-
-IsSueAI sql U! 5u!ls9m uoou Gep
ical United Brethren church hall,
by 1t. Robert Dykeman, here, who
recently returned from overseas
and presented an interesting pro-
gram of colored slides which he
secured while serving in Korea.
DR.. Richard Semon was in
charge of the program. Richard
Riley, superintendent of the Erie
Gardens Housing area was induct-
ed into the club, with Henry Cow
gill in charge of the ceremony.
William Richey of the Lakeside
schools was a club visitor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

wiz VIVA "o OocAioJ ANS we
McGettrick broke deadlock on
the fourth ballot to defeat A. G.
Lancione, of Belmont County,. for
mer majority leader.
Reider's election to the whip po-
sition was unanimous. He sue
ceeds George Hook, Jr., of Brown
County.
The caucus, meeting in the May
flower hotel at Akron, chose a
patronage committee comprised of
Bishop fitzpatrick, Trumbull Coun-
ty A. H. Milleson, Harrison Coun-
ty, and Hook, of Brown County.
All but one of the minority's 33
members attended the organiza-
tional meeting. George Leist, new
ly-elected from Pike County, was
absent.
Reider's election to the whip
post marks the first time since
the mid-t -thirties that Ottawa Coun-
ty has been recognized with a po-
sition of leadership in the General
Assembly.
AL Kalb, of Port Clinton, served
as chairman of the House Finance
Committee in 1928.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Misch Studio Installs New
Electronic Photo Printer

Pakomatic, was manufactured by
the Du Pont Co. and enables the
Misch Studio to obtain better quail
ity photo prints more efficiently.
The process, Mr., Misch eg-
planned, is continuous beginning
with a roll of paper to the fin
ished print.
He said the equipment would
permit him to greatly expand his
photo finishing department to ac-
commodate the sharp upturn he
has experienced in business vol.
ume the past year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

More than so persons turned out
for Memorial services conducted
by the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks at their club rooms
here Sunday.
Edward Minderman, exalted rul-
er, presided at the ceremonies
which honored the memory of Will
liaIa A Hunt, E. P. Thomas. Will
liam R. Lano, Louis j. Sandrock,
r. Lou Miller, William F. Fielder,
and Lee C. Regal.
Robert w. Reider, publisher of
the Ottawa County News and a
member of the General Assembly
of Ohio, spoke briefly on "Ameri-
canism".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Methodists Hold
Bazaar at Lakeside

Lakeside Methodist Church is
holding it's annual Xmas Bazaar
and Turkey Dinner on Saturday
afternoon and evening, December
18th.
Bazaar tables with all their fine
gifts and candies will open at two
o'clock, with the serving of the
dinner starting at 5 pm.
The Bazaar is sponsored by the
Keystone Class of the Church and
the proceeds will be used in the
Methodist Church building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Named
President Of
Welfare Council

Paul Lockwood, Oak Harbor, was
elected president of the Post Civ
ilian Welfare Fund Council Of
Erie Ordnance Depot for 1853 at
a joint meeting of the outgoing
and incoming groups.
Lois Cooley, Port Clinton, was
named secretary, and Robert Sang
er, Port Clinton, will be property
manager.
Other members of this popular
elected group, which takes office
the first of the year, are: Robert
Nissen Port Clinton; Fred Wan,
Oak Harbor; Ed Huffman, Tiffin;
and Virginia Keefer, CataWba
Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Installation of new electronic
photo printer-newest develop
ment in the photo industry-was
accomplished at. the Misch Studio
and Camera Shop this week.
Willis Misch, proprietor of the
shop, said that the new euqip-
ment is the only one of its kind
that has been installed between
Cleveland and Detroit Even the
Toledo shops haven't been equip
ped with this latest development
in photo printing, he said.
The new printer, known as a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
FIRM SUES
BUS LINE

Lucas County common pleas
court has granted a judgment of
S9,113 against the Port Clinton
Coach Lines, Inc, and its presi-
dent, Gottlieb Schuster, to Securi-
ties, Inc, Toledo finance company
The company said the amount
was the balance of a promissory
note, originally executed for Sill
995 Last payment was in Septem-
ber.
Buckeye Stages, Inc, of Fost-
oria, took over operation of the
local bus line last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Smorgasbord Dinner
At EOD Saturday

Among the many preholiday
parties planned will be Smor-
gasbord Saturday at PM. at the
Erie Ordnance Depot Officers
Mess for club members.
The men will act as hosts and
the committee in charge includes:
1t. Col. l.. S. Devore, Maj. j. R.
Blackwell, Maj. C. C. Casale, Maj.
H. F. Liston and Capt. Charles
Sullivan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Three From County
In Honor Society

Three Ottawa County students
are among 49 who have been elect
ed members of the Bowling Green
State University chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi, honor society in educa-
ton.
They are Elizabeth Ayers, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Kathryn l. Ayers,
348 Wilson Ave-, Port Clinton,
Max Dreier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Dreier, Rt. 3, Oak Har-
Dor, and Luane Wisler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry E. Wisler,
Elmore road, Oak Harbor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
RE|DER ELECTED OHIO HOUSE MINORITY WHIP
City Solons Get
New Wall Clock

Port cIinton's City Council
has no excuse for not knowing
what time it is! Newly INSTALL
ed, and in operation for the city
fathers first December meet
ing, was an electric wall clock.
Replaced was a clock which
for several months had been op-
Grating an hour behind, and
finally stopped altogether.
Tempvs fUgit! And Port ciin-
toms City Council is finally able
to fly right along with it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
NEWS Publisher Chosen
ByLegislative Colleagues

Two 36-year-old World War II veterans-James Nc
Gettrick of Cleveland and Robert w. Reder of Ottawa
Countywere chosen Tuesday to lead the Democratic mi
norty in the Ohio House of Representative when it
venes Jan. 5.
McGettrick selected floor leader and Reider
chosen to be minority whip Both begin their third
sve terms in the lower house in January.
McGettrick is attorney and Reider is publisher of
+l,o-N
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
CITY AGREES
TO Give cod
PROTECTION

Port Clinton's city fathers met
in City Hall Tuesday night and
passed a resolution which will pro-
vide fire protection to Erie Ord
nance Depot through a mutual as
sistance program developed in
conjunction with the United States
Army.
Resolution No 52-7 reads in part
Whereas it would be conductive
to the safety and welfare of this
city and effect an increase in fire
protection, while at the same time
rendering assistance to the United
States Army, Erie Ordnance De
pot, and Whereas such procedure
is provided by law for the benefit
of this city and the members of its
fire department
Agreement was reached in the
council meeting to have the Pub
lie Utilities board determine the
cost of erecting an observation
tower for the use of the Air Force
Civil Defense program, under the
local direction of Wayne Peterson.
Mr.. Peterson, appearing before
Council Tuesday night, explained
that Columbus headquarters of the
Defense program have urged
Port Clinton to erect such a tower
in view of Northern Ohio being
classified as a critical defense
area"
General approval was given in
Council that the tower would be
most feasibly erected on the City
Hall roof. An estimate of cost in
erecting the approximate s. g
glassed tower will be presented al
the next meeting of Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR

Kelly Dunn is heading dele
CATION from the Chamber of Com
merce scheduled to meet with Gov.
Frank j. Lausche in Columbus
Friday noon on a number Of local
matters. Originally the confer
ence was scheduled for Tuesday
but later was moved up TO today
because of a conflict in dates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
SAFETY SIGNS ERECTED

Four signs, calling attention tc
a dangerous curve and limiting
speed to Is miles per hour, have
been erected on each side of the
Three Mile Crossing by the Toledo
division of the state highway de
partment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

William Hofacker, Jr., Is, of
Salem township, and Jacqueline
D. Howey, 81, of Sandusky town.
ship, have applied for a marriage
license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
SIMS TO NAME COMMITTEE

D. D. Sims, Port Clinton, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Ohio
Superintendents Association, has
been authorized by the organiza-
ton to appoint a six-member legis-
lative committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
AT STATE MEETING

Edward Minderman, clerk of the
Ottawa County board of elections,
attended the annual meetine of
the county election board officials
in Columbus earlier this week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

MAUMEE RIFLE CLUB WINS
The Maumee Valley Rifle club
topped Port Clinton, 1888 to 1882
in a Northwestern Ohio Small
Bore indoor match at Toledo Tues
day night
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
Of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
disclosed yesterday that gamblers
in Texas are Incorporating to
avoid putting their names on ap-
plications for wagering tax stamps
The bureaus monthly activity
report said the scheme as carried
out in one case at Galveston
worked like this:
Three gamblers in the numbers
racket put up SIS each to form
a corporation.
The corporation charter said the
firm was formed to purchase and
sell goods, wares and merchan-
disc"
The officers and directors of the
corporation were three runners
or agents for the real operators
of the numbers business.
The corporation applied for a
Evening star., 1952-12-10
| |Respirator Frighfens Boy
In Reunion With Father
sy the As.oeia,.d Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, Dec. TO-
Francis x. Emery, 81. of Somer-
vile. was reunited with his s.
year-old son Monday for the first
time since both were stricken
with polio last September.
Nurses at the Mary MacAr-
thur Respiratory Center where
the reunion took place said il
was one Of the most dramatic
meetings ever to take place at the
center.
The father is in an iron lung
while little Gerald's leg is in q
cast.
The boy. apparently frightened
by the respirator in which his
father lay. burst into tears when
it was wheeled into the center
Mrs. Emery. who had accom-
panied her husband to the center
collapsed.
Mr.. Emery. however, put his
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Carrier and Steamer
Collide Off San Diego
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. 10.--
The United States Navy escort
carrier Sitkoh Bay and the COM
mercial steamer Sea Fort collided
last night, but no casualties were
reported and both ships reached
port early today.
Coast Guard ships escorted the
steamer into San Diego. She re-
portedly was taking some water
through a hole in the forward
section but could proceed at about
5 knots.
Damage to the carrier was light
and it also reached the harbor
under its own power.
The collision occurred % nauti-
cal miles south-southwest of here
with the Coast Guard receiving its
first call at 7:45 pm. The Sea
Fort reported clear weather at
the time.
Capt. George Hardy of the
Evening star., 1952-12-10
3 Bondits Get $l1,s20
In York Bunk Holdup
BY the Assoeioied Press

YORK. Pa. Dec. 10.-A 49,
State police alarm went out early
today for three youths who held ur
"a bank branch and got away with
$11 800 in cash.
The bandits, one brandishing Q
gun, walked into the east branch
of the York Trust Co. just before
closing time yesterday. While one
pushed two employees into a closet
the others stuffed IS. $40. $40 ano
$100 bills into a paper bag.
No customers were in the bank
lat the time.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Texas Gamblers Incorporate
ToKeep Names off Tax Forms

wagering stamp, listing the names
of the runners as officers.
Through an attorney the cor
poration filed wagering tax returns
each month.
An attorney told the bureau his
clients wanted to pay all their
taxes but didn't want to be sent
to jail as gamblers.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Pilot Who Refused 10 Fly
Gets Honorable DISCHARGE
HY the Asseeioied Press

An honorable discharge has
been approved for Capt. Carl
lizard. one of the Air Force officers
who refused last spring to fly.
Capt. lizard. at Keesler Air Force
Base. Miss, was convicted on a
charge of malingering and SEN
fenced to dishonorable discharge
with forfeiture of all pay and
allowances.
A spokesman said yesterday
Air Force Secretary Finlettel
approved Capt. Izard's court
martial conviction and sentence
but ordered an honorable dis
charge instead Of a dishonorable
one.
The charge was lodged in 9
series Of incidents, mostly al
Texas airfields, in which All
Reserve veterans of World War Il
declined to fly. any more after
being recalled to active duty.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Quilt Moves Around

CENTRALIA, III (P-A Perry
County farm wife, Mrs. Sam Shaw,
made a Holland tulip quilt that
got around unexpectedly. She
made it for a Milan, Mich. daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Harry Shaw, who
put it in a church bazaar. It was
sold for $25 to a visitor from
Scotland. The Scot sent it to a
New Zealand relative who had
asked for an American-madeq quilt.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Transmarine Navigation Co., agent
for the steamer. said she is owned
by the Orian Steamship Co., of
New York and is carrying 10000
tons of coal from Baltimore to
Japan. She had a crew of 38.
The Sitkoh Bay was on train
ing maneuVer.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1889

son at ease saying: II feel just space at minute"
like Buck Rogers this thing That chered the
/ feel as might fly into enjoyed the reunion
Evening star., 1952-06-10

The witness testified he served
in the Aleutians as technical
sergeant and later in Germany as
IA paratrooper first sergeant. After
the war. Gates moved into the
high Communist levels. He said
he became a member of the party s
National Committee and held
posts as the party's national vet
Ierans director. National Legisla-
tive Committee chairman and
head of the National Review Com
mittee. The latter unit, he said
deals with violations of the party
constitution and disciplinary ac-
tions.
Gates said he was named editor
of the Daily Worker in 1947 and
that, so far as I know. still am.
He began serving his jail sentence
last july 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
YOU COULD
STILL
BE Mine

You'd enjoy dancing with me xosC.
know I spoiled my chances last
time because my weak deodorant
wasn't effective enough for active
moments. I'm dainty now though,
all the time - because I found q
wonderful new "Gctiou proof" de-
odorant-Odo- -Ro-No Spray! Yoa
just spray it on-and you're safe
for "a hours, no matter how ener-
getic you are. It never irritates
normal skin and is harmless for
all fabrics. Am l glad l discovered
Odo-Ro-No! (Ask for new Odo-
Ro-No Spray with "action-proof"
protection. 59t plus taxes for the
new jewel-like spray bottle-pre-
tested to spray perfectly. Or, if
you prefer-handy Odo-Ro-No
Cream Deodorant, soc plus taxes.
Double your money back guar
antee on every package. Northam
Warren, New York;
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Loose Coboose HurtIes 7 Miles
In RiderIess Bolt Through City

It went rocking along. piling UP
momentum. as police cars shooed
traffic away from grade crossings
The caboose finally rolled onto
a fiat stretch of track and stopped
on the cargo scales near the K
street underpass. Perspiring pur-
suers caught up with it there and
took it in tow.
A B. & o. yard official shud-
dered. wiped his brow and said
I'VE are very fortunate"
The teen-agers have not come
forward to comment.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Actress Helen Walker
Wins Divorce Decree
By the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Ac-
tress Helen Walker won a divorce
yesterday after telling the Judge
that her furrier-husband resented
her film career and her theatrical
friends. That was cruelty, she
said.
The husband, Edward Nicholas
IDudomaine. 43. agreed to pay $50
a month alimony for two years
He and Miss Walker, who Is from
Worcester. Mass, were married
two years ago. She said they met
on a street corner when he Of
Ifered her a ride to the beach and
she accpeted.
Miss Walker, 43, was divorced
in 1916 from Robert Blumofe, q
studio attorney.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Two Die of Injuries Suffered
In Sunday Traffic Accidents

Two men who were injured il
area traffic accidents Sunday diet
yesterday.
They were Moses T. Gasch, IS
of 2756 Iverson street, Hillcres,
Heights. Md, a mail clerk at the
Washington Post Office, anC
George A. Higgins, %, of Dover
N. H.
Mr.. Gasch was hurt as h.
walked across Branch avenue al
Colebrook drive, Silver Hill, about
II pm. Sunday.
The driver of the car was identi-
fed by Prince Georges County po-
lice as George Washington Brene-
man. %, a soldier stationed at the
Air Force Photographic center in
Alexandria. He was charged with
reckless driving. Police said a
manslaughter charge would be
added.
Mr.. Gasch died at Casualty Hos
pital. He had been in the Wash
ington area about year and was
living with a cousin, Richard
Stanton, who works at Washing
ton Terminal. Mr.. GaSch's home
was Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. Higgins died at Arlington
Hospital of head injuries suffered
when his motorcycle crashed into
the rear of parked car, Fairfax
County police said. They reported
the accident occurred on Route Sc
about mile east of Chantilly.
The operator of the parked car
Ray A. Crosby, Al, of 2451 North
Taylor street. Arlington, was
charged with manslaughter. He
was released on $500 bond for a
hearing in County Trial Justice
Court on June Is. Police said
Crosby was changing a tire at the
time Of the accident.
A Bladensburg High School
student is in poor condition al
Prince Georges General Hospital
as a result of an auto accident
during yesterdays storm.
Police said Lake S. Swain, jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Jailed Editor Faces
Questioning on Aims
OfU. ). Communists

John Gates, imprisoned editor
of the Daily Worker. faced ques-
tiioning before the Subversive
Activities Control Board today on
purposes and objectives of the
Communist Party in this country.
Vito Marcantonio, counsel for
the party, told reporters he would
devote the days testimony to the
purposes and objectives subject.
Gates. 38. took the witness chair
yesterday as the party's first de-
fense witness against charges that
American Reds are dominated by
Soviets.
The Justice Department is try
Ing to force the party to register
with the Government as part of
the world Communist movement,
dominated from abroad. Under
the Internal Security Act of 1850,
the board must rule on the domi-
nation question.
Frequent Clashes.
Gates, son of a Polish-born i'm
migrant, traced his personal his
tory yesterday in a session which
brought frequent clashes between
Mr.. Marcantonio and Board
Chairman Peter Campbell Brown.
The chairman denied a move
to permit the party lawyers to
confer with Gates each day i'm
mediately after the board sessions.
However. he said he understood
they would be able to see Gates at
the District Jail, if they applied
through the proper authorities.
Gates is serving a five-year
prison term. He is one of the II
top Reds convicted three years
ago in New York of conspiring to
advocate violent overthrow of the
Government.
Mr.. Marcantonio had tried to
get the board to assume RESPONSE
blllty for Gates during his testi-
mony. He charged also that Gates
had been denied the opportunity
OF taking physical exercise since
being brought to the District Jail
on Saturday.
Earlier, the attorney charged
the Federal Bureau of Prisons had
refused to grant him private con-
ferences with Gates in New York
and Danbury, Conn. Gates had
Evening star., 1952-06-10
District Red Cross
Gets $4,000 From
Mrs. P Patterson Estat|

Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson
late owner of the Times Herald
left the District Red Cross $192,.
900, the Washington chapter an.
nounced yesterday.
j. Clifford Folger, chapter chair.
man. announced the bequest al
the annual meeting yesterday.
The Red Cross said the chap
ter's share of Mrs. Patterson's es-
tate represents so per cent of bel
bequest to the. Red Cross. The
national Red Cross gets the other
$4,000. under a ruling by the
national board.
One of Largest Gifts.
Mr.. Folger said 1--WE are deeply
grateful indeed for the late Mrs
Patterson's generosity and are
particularly appreciative of hel
thoughtfulness in designating hel
community Red Cross in this gift
one of the largest we have ever
received.
"The assistance it will provide
for us in completing and equip
ping our much-needed new chap
ter building, will stand as last
ing memorial to her insight into
the scope of our organizations
services In Washington"
Garrison Norton was elected
secretary at the session in the
United States Chapter of Com
merce Building. Mr.. Folger anc
the other chapter officers were
reelected.
Elected to Chapter Board.
Twenty-one new members were
elected to the District Chapter
Board:
James V. Bennett, Herbert C
Blunck, Edward B. Burling, jr.
Donald Clemmer, Admiral G. H
Fort, j. D. Camel, George A
Garrett.
Alvin w. Hall, Maple T. Harl
William McChesney Martin. Johr
A. Marzall. DR.. Thomas M. Perry
Robert Ramspeck, Mrs. George
M. RoSSe.
Gerald Ryan, Mrs. w. M. Ryon
Rowland Sergeant. M. x. Wilber-
ding, Mrs. George Nathan, r. Roy
Evening star., 1952-06-10
THE EVENING STAR, AT
Washington. D. C. -
TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1859

OF the joint strategic plans and
operations group in the Far East
Command.
Before that, he was successfully
a military adviser to the VET
erans' Administration; executive
director of the intelligence di-
vision of the War Department
general staff. and a top Official
with the CIA.
Gen. Wright and his wife will
live at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

10, of 5301 Tilden road, Bladens-
burg, was hurt when the car he
was driving on Defense highway
near Landover skidded and
crashed into a telephone pole. He
suffered a compound fracture of
the left leg. possible skull fracture
and internal injuries.
| A passenger in the car, Fred
Haut, 18, of 1918 Somerset road
Riverdale, also a Bladensburg
High School student. was in good
condition at the hospital today
He suffered cuts and possible in
ternal injuries.