davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Mrs. Ralph Lang writes frcm
Idaho Falls, Idaho that she is hav-
ing an enjoyable visit with her
daughter and family. Among the
beautiful sights she has seen are
Yellowstone National Park and Te-
ton Peaks, Jackson Hale, Wyom-
ing. She visited radio station KID
in Idaho Falls and attended the
popular radio program, Stump
The Organist" with K. Dean Lar
son.
-~ A daughter was born in
VIZ Magruder Hospital, July
y 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Banchich, of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stucky of
Wichita, Kansas were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Won Claim. Mrs. Stucky is
the former Kathryn Mills of Dan
bury.
James Nelson is attending the
Body and Fender School in Chi
cago for 10 days. He resides at
41O Jackson Street, Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rice and
Mrs. Clayton Ernsberger spent
Wednesday in Fremont visiting
friends there.
Harold Jensen of Cleveland
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with his father James Jensen, on
Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm,
Put-in-Bay, are parents of son
born on Sunday at Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Sandusky.
-s.s0 A daughter was born on
W July 21 at Magruder Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Nello
Bianchi of Put-in-Bay. The baby
weighed six pounds, eight ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Louise Pool, deceased. =
Notice is hereby given that Ei1z.
abeth Fl. Young, as Executrfx or
the estate of Louise Pool, deceased,
has filed a Final account of her
administration, which will be for
hearing and settlement August
11th, 1862. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prior to said
date.
Peter w. Gulau. Probate Judge.
223t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Papp,
of Toledo, the Gerner & Wolf
Mortuary, DR.. A. D. MiesSner, Miss
Marilyn SchieWe, Mrs. Grayson
Schau, Mrs. Harvey Golf, pianist,
the ladies who assisted at the
home, all neighbors, relatives and
friends for their many kindnesses
during our bereavement lin the
loss of our husband and father,
John Szilagyi. =
The Szilagyi Family.
Mrs Estelle Byrd, daughter OF
Mrs. Amy Coleman, Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Coleman and Miss Lucille
Lincoln of Lima left last Sunday
on a tour of Northern Michigan
and Northern Ontario. They plan
to spend two weeks at Sudbury
Ontario on beautiful Lake Nippis-
sing where they will enjoy fishing
and the surrounding scenery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Vaughn Sherman, Oak Harbor,
Safety Director at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Sunday to attend a four
weeks Ordnance Technical Safety
School at the University of Louis
vile, KY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the Neidecker
Funeral Home, the Rev. John
Braun, the pallbearers, and friends
and neighbors who donated beau
tiful flowers and expressed their
sympathy during my recent be-
reavement.
MRS. CLARA WENDT.
Leo Perry, Catawba Cliffs, in
dustrial engineer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, left Saturday for
Philadelphia, Pa, where he will
attend an Electronic Training
Course.
1,vr Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
~ Boysen, Route 3, Port Clin-
+ ton are parents of a son
born on July 18 at Magruder Hos
pital. The baby weighed four
pounds, IL ounces.
Mrs. Robert Goodell and daugh-
ter of Detroit, Michigan we're Port
Clinton visitors over the weekend.
The Smith Beauty Shoppe will
be closed from Aug. 8 to %.
24-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Bolfe insUres fhem." 52-tt
~ can wear my vaIuables. Gene
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

-s.s0 A daughter was born on
9 July 81 at Magruder Hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Nello
Bianchi of Put-in-Bay. The baby
weighed six pounds, eight ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Livestock pests cost the nation
more than half billion dollars a
wear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

The Smith Beauty Shoppe will
be closed from Aug. 8 to 23.
24-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Paul Schabel, Reno Beach, ar,
tillery inspector at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left last Friday for Pueb-
10 Ordnance Depot, Pueblo, Colo,
to attend a II weeks training
course on Fire Control Systems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm,
Putin-Bay, are parents Of son
born on Sunday at Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

DIR. Benjamin ]. Teppling, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tepletsky,
was a weekend visitor at the
home of his parents. He left for
Ann Arbor, Michigan on Sunday
where he will be visiting lectur-
er for four weeks at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
-:--.-
-.uu.v Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
~ Gaydosh, Marblehead, are
= the parents of daughter,
born in Magruder Hospital, July
81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Harold Jensen of Cleveland
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with his father James Jensen, on
Monroe street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

>~ A daughter was born in
VIZ Magruder Hospital, July
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Banchich, of Oak Harbor,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Production OF 4
Helicopters Hurt

FORT WORTH, Tex. R-Heli.
copter production for the Korean
War viii be materially hurt by
the fire and explosion which in
jured 10 persons at Bell Aircraft
Corps plant here Wednesday,
company officials said today.
The warehouse blaze, which
louched off a thunderuus blast aft
er water was sprayed on burning
magnesium. damaged or destroyed
an undetermined number of eom-
paicated, hand-tooled gears and
castings in storage there a Spokes-
man explained.
They are irreplaeabIe immedi-
ately. and viii slow down the com
pany's turnout Of heIicopters. a
majority Of which have been 60
ing 10 Korea.
TIE injured. none Of whom was
hurt seriously. were members Of
the Saginaw Volunteer Fire De
partment and Bel employees at the
plans. Three were hoSpitalixed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
BULLETIN

The continued operation Of Aero
Was Q. which furnishes the single
air link between Key West and
Havana was assured today when
Cuban president Fulgencio Batista
affixed his signature 20 a decree
which win permit them TO continue
20 operate from the Havana's Co
lOmbia AirfIeId.
Earlier. Batista had told Colonel
Manuel Quevedo, president Of the
airline that he would delay ex.
eeution 0f an order which would
have forced them 10 move 70 other
facilities by September 18th, The
officials said that this move. would
~ effect. have forced them oAis OF
business because Of excessive costs
which would have been levied r.
galnst them a. the aniy alternate
flesa, Raneho HoyeFos
The decree states thst ne Are
may use Colombia, whaeh Is q
Cuban Air Farce ingtzllatson. an.
u an Insernaslonai airport 10
ether acquired or Constructed in
Havana.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
.Smathers Flies
For Conference
With Stevenson

WASHINGTON IA Southern
Democrat, Sen. George A. Smath.
ers of Florida. said today the
South gave Dwight d. Eisenhower.
the Republican presidential nofni.
nee. "a tremendous reception.
Smsthers fiew 10 Springfield
III, for . conference with Gov.
AdIsi Stevenson. the Democratic
presidential candidate. this morn
ing. He told a reporter be plans
70 talk 70 Stevenson about reports
he has been getting on Eisenhou.
er's z-day air tour of Dixie thlS
week.
"Telephone calls from Florida
report that Eisenhower has been
attracting the largest political
crowds IN history" be said
Il dnnst know whether people
are turning cot from curiosity 0g
because they Wani 10 vote for
him
At Chicago. the ~ year Old
SmasheTs h4ekec Sen. Richard B.
Russell oi Georgia for the pTea
dental nominafioa- He has nat an
ncgneed whoEn be wiii support Ia
lCortlnued Ca Pase Tnree}
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
ADVISORY

MIAMI tR-The Weather Bureau
issued the following advisory on
the Atlantic hurricane at IL am.
EST today:
No reports were received this
morning from the immediate vi
cinity Of the Atlantic hurricane
However, II is estimated to be 10.
Gated near Latitude 2o.5 north and
Longitude 71.0 west, or $40 miles
east Of Daytona Beach at IL am.
EST.
II is moving northwestward at
IL to II miles per hour.
Highest winds are estimated at
no miles per hour. Hurricane
force winds extend outward rs
miles north and east Of the center.
indications are for a turn to a
more northerly course and possibly
slowing in forward speed during
the next IL hours.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Northern Curve May Take
Fla. Out OF Hurricane Range

MIAMI Whether the Atlantic
hurricane viii strike the United
States mainland or whirl to a
harmless death over open water
may be determined today by a
high pressure area from the Mid
west.
The tropical twister, with wal
Looping winds of ITO miles an hour.
was estimated to be 700 miles east
southeast of Jacksonville in a pre-
dawn advisory.
The Weather Bureau noted late
Wednesday night that the high
pressure front, then over Illinois
and Ohio, was moving at a rapid
pace toward the East Coast.
There's a chance il will reach
the coast today and block off the
hurricane" said Meteorologist AL
len Marshall. "At any rate. we
should have a good indication to-
day Of what is going to happen. -
In arsNadvisory at am. EST.
the Weather Bureau said the
storm was travelling toward the
northwest about IL to IL miles an
hour, on a curving course that
appeared for the present to have
taken Florida out of range.
Marshall said there was a good
chance that continuing curve
would swing il completely away
from the coast.
Highest winds were estimates
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
County Officials
Check Nov. Ballot
For Overseas

The ballot for servicemen IN The
November election viii be checked
this afternoon before printing by
Supervisor Of Registration Sam B.
Pinder. County Clerk Earl Adams
and County Legal advisor, Paul
SAWYER.
The Secretary OF State has ruled
that the overseas serviceman' S
ballot must be printed Immediately
and mailed out to the men Is days
before November 4. This means
that the nominee for the State
supreme Court Justice will be mis-
sing on the ballot. since that pri.
mary does not take place until
October ID.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
S. Bonuses Are
Paid Workers

A quartet Of employees IN the
City Seayenger service were richer
by five dollars each today when
they were recipients OF bonuses
from City Manager Dave King as
the winners Of the monthly contest
among employees Of that depart
ment.
The workers. Leno Cruz. Daniel
Hernandez, Angel HernR1dez and
Rodolfo Castillo. received the bonus
for their record of having the
least complaints on their route
which Includes most of Key Wegts
restaurants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Truman Tells
Nation To
Broaden Plan
Says Physically
Disabled Need More
American Help

WASHINGTON tR - President
Truman called today for the ma
don to broaden its programs in
behalf of the physically disabled
until they are big enough to give
the proper help to every one who
needs it."
1--WE need lots of public partici-
patton and lots of private partici-
patton in this work." he added in
a speech prepared for delivery to
the Presidents Committee on EN-
ployment of the Physically Handi-
capped.
Truman announced that the
committees first annual PhySi-
clans Award would go to DR.. Hen
ry H. KesSler, Newark, N. j., as
the doctor who made the greatest
contribution during the year to the
welfare and employment of the
physically handicapped.
A member Of the Presidents
committee, DR.. KesSler is a for
mer president of the International
Society Tor the Welfare of Cripples
and of the National Rehabilitation
Associal on He has written nu-
merous books and articles on the
theme that physically handicapped
persons can lead useful, normal
e # given the proper train
Truman awarded Nils S. Josef
son, Franklin Park, H., the Pres
ident's Trophy for the outstand-
ing performance Of the year" by
a handicapped person.
Josefson, 81, president of the
Paraplegics Manufacturing Co.,
was crippled for life while serving
on carrier in the Pacific. With
other wheelchair graduates" of
the Hines (Ill.) Veterans Hospital.
he formed his company in Feb
ruary, 1851, to make small cleo
tronic parts.
Truman said: "The going was
tough. Orders were few. But the
men persevered and today this en-
terpriSe is a real success"
The President cancelled his usu-
al Thursday morning news confer
ence to attend the committee meet
ing in the interdepartmental audi
torium. Recounting the commit
tees progress in the last five
years, he said:
I'VE surely have proved by now
there is no job that can't be han
died by some handicapped work
er. That used to be a theory; now
we know il for a fact"
But. said the President, I'VE are
still only working around the edges
of the problem which we face here
in America. The problem itself is
still enormously greater than our
efforts to meet it up to now. i.
I'VE are providing for our vet
eranS, l am glad to say. But our
work for non-veterans is not near
~ far enough advanced" T"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

"The proposed County Homs
Rule Amendment 10 the Stats
Constitution pavss the way fog
siFesmIinins county government
in Fiorids. n Is Proposition SO. ]
on your November ballet.
Home rule means allowing tfe
people Of q city OF county 70 ABORT
and amend their ewn charter and
choose the kind 0f government they
want. instead 81 allowing such mat.
ters 10 be dictated by TIE state is.
giklatuFe and constitution.
100 cities IN 10 states havs
home rule charters. s,e5s mera
cities IN these states are su1s
powered 70 ssopt hsms rule char
tsfs II ihsir vogeFa desire ts 80
-. Flortds cities hass re con.
siiivfiorsi hsras rule suiY .
horne rule stsfrsfs which has zee.
tle prseiiesi sffeef. Mismfs prst.
fContinaed On PaEe ThreeJ
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Peak EnrolIments Today :
In Key West Schools; Final
Count Available Tomorrow
TRUMAN GETS
HEAVY LOAD
OF STUDENTS

1t was back to school for thou
sands of youngsters of civilian and
Navy parents in Key West today.
Though the final count on all
schools enrolment was not in at
noon, Superintendent Horac
0'Bryant said that the enrolment
at Truman elementary was so
large that he had to transfer two
class rooms to Harris.
Normal capacity at Truman is
720. Today SS2 children showed
up" O'Bryant said. "While at
Harris school there is capacity
for $40 children, and only 476 en-
rolled. =
The Superintendent of the Board
of Public Instruction said that a
number of pupils still haven't
shown up at school. The present
count at Truman, however, minus
the transferred pupils will mean
that Truman will not have to 20
on double session classes.
Key West High School enrolled
more than 1000 pupils yesterday.
Unless a much greater influx oc-
ours there will be no double ses-
sions at the high school. There is
desperate need for more class
rooms at the high school, however,
O'Bryant said.
Douglass school which is crowded
at present will be more so If more
Navy men and families are moved
into new Fort Taylor housing
0'Bryaht predicted. The answer is
more class rooms.
Poinciana which expected the
biggest increase and is definitely
on double session schedule re-
ported record crowds Of pupils as
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Woman Found
Shot Death
This Morning

JACKSONVILLE A-A woman
was found shot to death and her
husband beaten about the head
with hammer in their Southside
home today.
Sheriff's deputies identified the
woman as Mrs. Vera NJ. Fielder.
about 50. She had a bullet wound
in her right temple and small
caliher pistol which had been fired
once was found between her feet
where she lay on the floor.
A hammer with blood spots was
on a nearby bed.
Her husband. Charles w. Fielder,
-. was reported in fair condition
at q hospital.
He told q Jacksonville Journal
reporter at the hospital II don L
know what the he'll happened He
said he woke up about dawn and
somebody was hammerihg me on
the head. I'm hammered all
over
He managed to get 70 the house
Of a neighh0r who called police
Deputy Sheriff C. A. Alexander
said wen know . lot more after
we get both fingerprints.
The couple was married about
two months ago. Fielder is district
manager for the Utilities Engineer
ing Institute. Chicago. He said he
formerly lived at Hendersonville.
N. c.
Fielder said his wife spent all
day Wednesday in bed reading the
Bible. A Bible opened 70 the 2srd
Psalm was on = bedside shelf.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
WANTED.

Rsspcnsihis Party wishes as
Buy Active interest in presrss
sivs Business in Key wess o. the
KsYs- Replies cenfSdantssL
BOX KYc-Is. efo CITIZEN
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
DaUe King To
LeaUe On Three
Week Vacation

City Manager Dave King viii
leave next week on ihrss week
working vacation" !"
The first stop on Kings timer
AIRY will be Atlanta where he will
confer with officials Of tlbe Home
Finance Agency to clear up fhs
details Of fhe financing Of Key
West sever sNnienl rsnosssIons
After = trip 70 wsshingssn for
the same purpose. King viii JOUR-
neY TO Kansas city 10 attend she
annual conveniion Of the City Man
ayers Association.
King will be back 81 his desk
on about October Ist.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Few British
Sailors Shave
Before Noon
Loading Time For
Six-Inch Gun Cut
By 23 Percent

BELFAST, Northern ireland tPl-
Britannia's scientists told here all
sorts of interesting things today
about the nations life, past and
present. Such as
Only Is per cent of the Navy's
sailors shave before noon unless
they happen to be on a flagship.
-Britons are regularly swallow
ing mouse hairs and chalk. also
chemicals that may cause diar-
rhea. They're getting them in their
favorite cookies, bread and ice
cream.
Women without husbands In
the future may give birth to
fatherless children.
These were among items told to
various sections of the British
Association for the Advancement
OF Science, holding its 114th annual
meeting here.
Prof. William Wardlaw fold the
Chemistry group that flour from
. reasonably clean new crop of
wheat contains up to is mouse
hairs per pound. In good quality
old crop wheat the count Jumps
to 180 per pound.
The millers themselves add the
chalk to the four = Ia ounces to
every sack to supply calcium
needed by the human body but
refined out by modern milling
methods.
And such chemicals as poIoxy-
ethylene stearate ard glyceryI
monstrearate are going into a lot
of cakes. ice cream and other
foods. The first, said Wardlaw, in
large doeses "may give rise to
diarrheap and the latter Seems"
non-poisonous but no one has made
quite sure.
Wardlaw warned the chemists
not to go too far with their assault
on home cooking. They should stop
before "eating has lost much of its
pleasure and nearly all of its
taste.'
The psychological section heard
about sailors habits, the findings
Of civilian experts called in by the
Admiralty for time and motion
studies of the British tar.
Because they learned that sail
Ors don't shave al the same time,
warships now can have new
scale Of bathroom equipment. The
investigators said their studies
over the pest five years also had
helped to cut the loading time for
Q 6-inch gun by % per cent.
And about those fatherless
babies. Prof. A. d. Peacock told
the zoology section scientists have
made big strides in bringing about
artificial parthenogenesis--the de-
velopment Of offspring from un-
fertilized females - in lower
animals. Continuance Of their work,
he explained, might lead to such
q way Of reproduction by the high
er type animals-even humans.
He foresow the possibility that
such thing one day might be
used for the efficient breeding Of
dairy cattle. among whom parcel
post matrimony is already quite
the thing.
And should the world wind up
with q lot more women than men,
he continued, il might get around
to approving artificial partheno-
genesis to satisfy the ladies' mater
nal instinct.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
700 Cities In
I8 States Hare
Home Rule
Charters

State Senator II. B. Gau-
tier, Jr., author of the
county home rule amend
ment which would give
counties jurisdiction over
their own government de-
fends and explains his
proposal in a letter TO The
Citizen today.
The amendment, No. 3.
of III 10 be voted upon
November A was attacked
last week in The Citizen.
The Citizen wrote Sena-
tor Gautier asking him 10
give his view of the amend
ment.
His letter 10 Tie Citizen
and a discussion of The
Amendment by the Dade
County Research Founda.
tion follows:
Thank you for your letter of
August S0th in regard 10 the home
rule amendment.
The principal purpose or tits
amendment is q glea county a
charter simila munieI
charter. This oalI enaow Ire
county gaur
right to pass ordinances. merae
various offices that are now con.
stitutional in nature, and thereby
40 away with local bills fof county
government and remove county
government from Tallahassee. This
amendment should not be too con-
troyersial as II is only permissire
IN its nature and II cannot be i'm.
poseu upon any county unless the
people Of that county approve il
by their vote.
My principal reason for being in
terested in this particular legisla-
ton is the fact that ultimately YOU
can effect some real consolidation
between municipal and county gov.
ernment and do away with a great
deal Of the overlapping and dupli-
cation and waste that exists be-
tween municipal and county gov
eTnment.
II is not particularly new In other
parts Of the country, although Il is
quite new in Florida, as we do not
have in this State any real local
government at a county level. ] am
sending you q copy Of some data
recently compiled in this connec-
tion.
Trusting that this letter and the
information enclosed herein VII &C
Of some help 70 you. / remain
Sincerely yours.
4. B. GAUTTER, JR."