davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

ton district was organized under
Ohio Law by a 71qo vote of farm
owners.
Other business of the board in
cluded the purchase of letterheads,
a bulletin board, and plans for
the annual meeting to be held in
March. Present for the meeting
were W. F. Rofkar, Leo Martin,
Arthur Libben, Leroy Herring, Mr.
Watkins, A. r. Sanford, district
conservationist, and Fred Grimm
Application blanks for service
from the district may be secured
from any of the supervisors OF
at the S.C.S. office at 14412 w
Water Street, or at the Agricul
tural Extension Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Minor Accident
Only Weekend
Mishap Here

The only accident reported over
the weekend was minor one on
Saturday evening, one mile east
of Port Clinton on Route2
Cited on a charge of driving
with suspended license was Geo
rye Snyder, 35, of Erie Gardens,
who struck the rear of an auto
mobile driven by John c.. Moffett,
80, of Cleveland. Neither driver
was injured and minor damage
was done to both cars.
Snyder appeared before Justice
of the Peace Reed Hosler woh fin
ad him $50 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
To Initiate New
Moose Class Tues.

The Port Clinton lodge 1910,
Loyal Order of Moose will be ad-
dressed by Supreme Governor
Fritchof T. Sadness, of Saginaw,
Mich, Tuesday evening, Sept. %.
In his honor a Supreme Cover.
nor Sadness initiation class" has
been organized, members of which
will be given the exemplifying
ritual work by the all-Mooseheart
graduates degree team of Akron,
O.
State Director Harold A. Schaf.
fer will be present to introduce
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
GYPSUM PAIR
ARRAICNED ON
DOPE CHARGES

Charged with selling marijuana
cigarettes in Toledo, by driving
up and down streets and soliciting
customers, Sixto Flores, %, and
Manuel Sanchez, 20, both OF Gyp-
sum, were arraigned last Thurs
day in U. S. District Court, To-
ledo. Flores pleaded innocent to
the charges while Sanchez entered
a plea of guilty. They were ar
rested on August 3 in Toledo with
a companion, Ramon E. Ortega,
27, of Sylvania.
The trio will be held for trial
on September 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
JUDGE NAMED
TO HEAR ISSUES
ON AIRPORT

Motions have been filed in the
common pleas court by the Air
Tours, Incorporated, plaintiffs, in
two actions covering Port Clinton
airport injunctions, in which the
plaintiffs move the court for the
assignment of a judge from an
other court of common pleas of
the State of Ohio. The motions
we're organized by Judge Tom D.
Stahl who Wednesday announced
that Judge Ralph Sugrue of Tiff
fin has been assigned to preside
in the actions and will be here
Tuesday, September % at $50
am, to consult with the attorneys
regarding the cases.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Held For Drunk
Driving After
Wrecking Auto

Sheriff Marian Budd arrested
Merrill Coyle, 81, of Cleveland
Thursday on charge of driving
while under the influence of alco-
hol. Coyle failed to negotiate the
curve at three mile crossing, ex-
tensively damaging his car and
suffering bruises to his body.
Coyle was fined $100 and costs by
Justice of the Peace Reed Hosler's
court Fri. morning, and is being
held in the Ottawa County Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Program To
Open At Oak
Harbor Plant

Ottawa county's first general
x-ray survey will be launched Fri
day morning from 8 o'clock until
noon at the J. Weller Co. plant In
Oak Harbor. From 3 until 6 p. m.
the same day, it will be conduct
ed at offices of the Port Clinton
Manufacturing Co., West Perry
Street.
On Saturday, September 20, the
survey will be conducted from 8
until 10 a. m. at the Gypsum
Canning Co. offices, and from 1
until S p. m. that day, at the
Stokely Foods plant in Curtice.
Mrs. Ray Claus, secretary of the
Ottawa County tuberculosis and
Health Association, said volun-
teer workers have been named to
assist in the x-ray survey. They
are: Mrs. George Orwig, Miss Ruth
E. Satterman and Miss Donna Lou
MELLOW, all of Oak Harbor; Mrs,
Otto Bolte, Graytown, and Mrs
George Zetzer and Mrs. Harold
Riedmaier, of Port Clinton
Mrs Claus emphasized that the
survey is not limited to school
personnel and industrial workers
but to anyone wishing to lie
. x-rayed at the designated place
most convenient to them.
The county health department
is cooperating with the survey
The x-ray equipment is being
furnished by the National X-Ray
Survey, Inc. and is to be financed
by the county TB association from
the sale of Christmas seals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
TIME CHANGE IN FRIDAY
REDSKIN.COLUMBIAN GAME

Principal B. H. Cortheli an
nounced Thursday morning that
game time at Tiffin, Friday night,
when the Tiffin Columbian team
meets the Port Clinton Redskins,
will be $50 pm. instead of 8 pm.
A basketball schedule change
was also announced. The first
game was scheduled for November
%, but has now been changed to
December End. The game Will be
played at Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
FINGER FRACTURED IN
CONSTRUCTION WORK

Don GIFTS of Fremont was treat
ed at Magruder Hospital Tuesday
for compound fracture Of his
middle finger. GIFTS was working
with the Herbert Brauchla Con-
struction Company of Fremont, at
LaCarne structure, when the
mishap occurred.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
o. n. REPUBLICAN, MEETING
TO BE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Oak Harbor Republican
Club will hold a meeting We'd
resday night, September q, at 8
p m. in the Community Hall, Oak
Harbor.
Delbert L. Latta of McComb,
Ohio, candidate for state senator,
will be the guest speaker FOR the
evening.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis Of Gray
town will give an explanation of
the ballot system. Refreshments
will be served and door prize
will be given away.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Kuhlnan Named On
Soldiers Commission

Howard Kuhlman of Elmore, an
ex-serviceman, has been appointed
by Judge Tom D. Stahl, to serve
as a member of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Soldiers Relief Commission,
filling the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ray G. Sperber..
Erie township, who is now in Cali
fornia. The other members of the
board are Tom Heating, Port Clin-
ton; Robert Grinkman, Genoa; An
drew Kovak, Marblehead and
Charles Leow, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
SToKELY FOODS

Late rains in the area have say
cd the tomato crop and good
supply of catsup will be produced
at the Stokely Foods, Inc cannery
in Curtice.
A. A. Ehrman, manager Of the
Stokely cannery reported that the
dry weather spoiled any hopes for
bumper crop but that there is
no shortage of the delicious red
vegetable.
A shortage of employees. pro-
blem in the early canning season,
has been relieved in this area,
Ehrman reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Danger of airplanes flying be-
tween New York and Chicago get
ting into the firing zone of Erie
Ordnance Depot's proving ground
over Lake Erie has now been re-
moved because the flight line,
which is followed by some 400
planes daily, has been shifted five
miles south of the firing zone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
TRAFFIC TIE-UP
ON NICKEL PLATE RR

A minor mechanical difficulty
on the Nickel Plate Railroad, re-
suited in couple of freigh cars
being derailed late Tuesday morn
ing near Limestone Train traffic
was held up, tracks were broken
up, but no injuries were reported
as a result of the mishap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT

NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT
A new center traffic light at the
intersection of busy Madison and
Second streets was installed Thurs
day by workmen of the Ohio Edi-
son Company. The center light
will be more easily seen by motor
lists and will eliminate the need
of side traffic signals which have
previously been employed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Choir Girls Painting
Termed Just A Fad

WARREN, o., (P)-Girls in the
Harding High School a capella
choir have been fainting 80 in
groups as high as seven-right in
the middle of their song.
Just "fad," said school super
intendent Paul A. Miller today.
The first girl swoons, he said,
and the others follow suit.
Anyway, seven girls tainted
Tuesday, singing for the Ex-
change Club. On Wednesday,, six
swooned at the Rotary luncheon;
the Kiwanians were startled
Thursday to see five pass out.
DR.. Carl F. Scheig, the choir
director, thinks the girls should
eat something before a perform
ance-or maybe its "auto-sugges-
ton"
Yesterday, singing before the
school assembly, all Of the girls
stayed on their feet.
Doctors have checked the girls
after each fainting spell and have
failed to find anything wrong
with them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Around Nome
BY HARRY LUDBROOK
City Manager SYstem-III


City management has become
profession made up of those
who have experience and special
training in municipal administra-
ton. Like doctors and lawyers,
city managers have a rigorous
code Of ethics and are obliged to
live up to fixed standards Of per-
Torrance.
Under the manager plan, lines
Of authority are clearly drawn,
and responsibility is easily placed.
In the person of the manager is a
responsible single chief executive
to run the city government. He is
given express power to appoint
department heads and through
them to appoint all other city
employees. He is charged with
preparing for the councils ap-
prevail the financial plan for the
city, and with enforcing the budg-
ct after it has been enacted. He
coordinates all city activities, and
he is in a position to give the
council expert information on the
needs Of the various government
tai activities and on their status
at any time. He can formulate
and carry out plan of govern
mental activity which will allow
for regular, orderly development
of public work. Decisions can be
made with speed and facility.
Because a manager does not
owe his job to a machine engin-
eered election whose basis is
votes bought with jobs or con-
tracts, he is in a position to put
the brakes on unnecessary spend
ing He regulates the flow of de-
partmental spending and reports
to the council on the real finan-
cial needs Of each Of the branches
of government. Nor is the council
tempted to increase arbitrarily
departmental allotments, since it
is barred from enjoying any poll
teal spoils which might other
wise result from spending. Under
such conditions, the council has
no incentive to extravaganza. The
office Of the manager is a wall
which shields administration from
the infiItration of the spoils sys-
tenn and consequent increase in
governmental costs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
N o r / c Z

The annual Community Christ
mas Concert of the Community
Methodist Church will be held on
Sunday. Dec. FL.
There will be matinee at $3.50
especially for the children. The
evening concert will be at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17

Many scientists believe that the
human race originated some place
in Central Asia about a million
years ago and spread from there
to cher parts of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Plans
Garden Party,
Buffet Supper

The Marian Caywood Circle OF
the Florence Crittenton Home will
entertain at a benefit garden party
and buffet supper between 4 and
1880 pm. today in the home of
= Mrs. William Quinlan of 8649
Broadbrook drive, Bethesda.
More than 200 guests have been
invited to the affair. the circles
first large scale benefit since it's
organization more than two years
ago.
Members Of the Benefit Com
mittee. in addition to Mrs. Quin-
Ian, include Mrs. Chester Cay
wood, for whom the circle was
named. Others are Mrs. Thomas
Carolan. Mrs. George S. Elmore,
Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson and
Mrs. Rita Smoot.
The circle is one of Is in the
Washington area which contribute
partial support to the Florence
Crittenton Home and Hospital for
Unmarried Mothers.
Mrs. Caywood has been a mem
ber Of the Florence Crittenton
Board of Managers for 80 years.
She is honorary president of the
Wesley Heights Circle as well as
a member of the Marian Caywood
Circle.
Of1cers of the Marian Caywood
Circle are: Mrs Anna B. Cote,
president; Mrs. Lewis G. Graeves,
vice president; Mrs. Anthony
Hutchison, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. I. Way, treasurer, and
Mrs. Quinlan, corresponding sec
retary.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Miss Alice Freer has been
named chairman of a group OF
debutantes to assist Wednesday at
a get acquainted tea which will
be held by the newly formed
Women's Committee of the Big
Brothers of the District, Inc. The
tea will take place at the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club.
The work of the Big Brothers
will be discussed in a brief talk
by Mrs Oscar L. Chapman, wife
of the Secretary of Interior.
The Big Brothers organization
is made up of men who offer
friendship and guidance to boys
between 10 and II who are re-
ferred by juvenile authorities, the
schools or social agency.
The new Women's Committee
is headed by Mrs. James E. Pal
mer. Jr.. whose husband is presi-
dent of the District Big Brothers.
Serving on Miss Freer's COM
mittee for the event Wednesday
are Miss Judy Hogentogler, Miss
Sandra Cowan. Miss Mary Gail
Buchanan. Miss Sandra Whitlock
and Miss Marilyn Whitlock.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AAUW Gront
Will Bring
Scholar Here
BY Frances Lide

An English professor who is
writing a book on "Sir Thomas
More and His Literary Circle"
viii come to Washington this fall
for further research on an Amer
ican Association of University
Women fellowship.
She is DR.. Pearl Hogrefe. a fac
ulty member of the Iowa State
College at AmeS, Iowa.
The Iowa scholar Is one Of 80
women who have been awarded
AAUW stipends totaling $50, 700
for study in 1952-53. the asso-
citation announced last night.
She will hold one of three
$4,000 fellowships given by the
AAUW for the first time this year.
Most Of the awards are for 81 500
or $4,000. -
DR.. Hogrefe studied here last
summer on grant from the Fol-
ger Shakespeare Library and will
return this fall to do her research
there. Her book will deal with the
influence of Sir Thomas More and
English humanists on early 10th
century drama.
"She is a distinguished scholar
in her field and already has estab-
lished name for herself in 10th
century literature" according to
DR.. Louis Wright, director of the
Folger Library.
The AAUW fellowships are sup
ported by contributions from more
than 1900 local branches, as well
as income from the associations
memorial endowments and from a
million dollar endowment fund
that has almost reached compile
tion
Twenty-three of the 1928
awards are national fellowships
for women of the United States.
Nine are international awards
which require study Of research in
a country other than that of the
recipient.
Still another is the Latin Amer
lean fellowship which is partially
supported by the Washington
Branch of the AAUW.
The 1928 recipient of the Latin
American grant is Miss Berta M.
Correa, head of the Chemical Lab
oratory of Lima, Peru. Miss Correa
will study methods of food analy-
sis and food control at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Primary considerations in Sc
1ecting recipients of the AAUW
fellowships are promise of distinc-
ton in creative scholarly work,
and project that will make a
definite contribution to knowledge
in some field of learning.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
WeIsh Clubs
To Meet Here
June 1926

Approximately 250 women OF
Welsh descent are expected to at
tend the 35th annual convention
of the Women's Welsh Clubs of
America to be held June 1925 in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Hotesses to the national groups
viii be the Women's Welsh Club
lof Washington and the Gwalia
tWomen's Club.
MISS Edith M. Williams OF
Girard, Ohio. is national presi-
dent Of the organization. Mrs
Sarah Ann Davies heads the
Women's Welsh Club of Washing
ton and Mrs. Kathryn Strombera
Everett is president of the
Gwalia Woman's Club.
Founded in 1911, in Cleveland
Ohio, the Women's Welsh Clubs OF
America support and maintain q
home for aged Welsh. The organ
ization today is made up of As
affiliated clubs with $500 members
throughout this country.
Plans for a new and larger
building to replace the present
home near Rocky River, Ohio, will
be discussed during the sessions.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
st. AIMS Club
Bazaar Slated

A magician. fortune teller ane
an auction will be featured at ths
annual bazaar of the Parents
Club of st. AIMS to be held from
S to 10 pm. Wednesday in thu
school auditorium, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV.
The blossom" theme selected
for the occasion will be carried
out in the many booths and game.
designed to appeal to all ages.
Dolls, homemade candy ane
baked goods, white elephant items
and country store articles will bt
on sale
Members of the committee il
charge of arrangements include
Mrs. Harry Banachowski, Mrs
Ralph Timmick. Mrs. JOSEPH
Porto and Mrs. John Dobricky
assisted by Mrs. Josephine Perna
Mrs. Ernest Fornili is presiden
of the sponsoring group.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
.Joycee Auxiliary
To Fete Mothers

Mothers night will be featured
at dinner meeting of the Arling-
ton Jaycee Aides, auxiliary of the
Arlington Junior Chamber oi
Commerce, to be held at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Sportsman Club
2032 Lee highway. Arlington.
Mothers of members will be
|honored guests.
Mrs. Rocco Pomponio. hospital
ity chairman, is in charge of the
dinner meeting. Mrs. Robert
Skinner is handling reservations.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Venture Officers To Be Installed

Andrews and Miss Mildred COT.
felt. immediate past president.
board members. and Miss Gertrude
Renshaw. delegate to the South
Atlantic region of the Venture
Council.
Miss Nelia Turner, president Of
the Soroptimist Club of Washing.
ton. will be the installing officer.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Garden Luncheon

The American home department
of the Woman's Club Of Lyon Vii
lage viii be entertained at q
"luncheon-in-th -the-garden" at
pm tomorrow. Mrs. c. A. Ohm
stead viii be hostess at her home
2929 North Glebe road. Arlington
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. o. r
Mcclure. Mrs. r. H. Caldwell
Mrs. w. A. Hunter and Mrs. r. w
Livingston.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Miss Margaret Sparks win be
installed as president of the Ven
ture Club in ceremonies at pm.
Tuesday in the Kenesaw Cafe,
5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Others to be installed include
Miss Betty Cattell. vice president;
Mrs. Nellie Shaw. secretary: Miss
Phyllis Day, treasurer; Miss Elma
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Plan Big Brothers Tea

Members of the Women's Com
Imittee are planning to help give
information about the Big Broth
|ers at a three-week model train
exhibit which will open Thursday
at Union Station. Donations for
the organization will be placed in
the miniature cars of the trains
as they pass by.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Tuesdey and Wednesday. May 9th
and 2Sth, from 10 am. to 6 pm. at
the American Airlines Ticket Office,
Hotel Statler.
Requirements: Single; age II to 2s;
height 81" to ST.; weight l3o lbs.
max; vision 20/5o min. uneorreeted;
education preferably college; OF high
school sroduote with extensive public
eontoet business experience.
Selory: Upon completion of one month
TRAINING AT COMPANY EX.
PENSE, $20l per montd; after six
months service, $22l per month
periodic increases to $298 per month.
PLUS cost of living allowance.
AMERICAN ALRLINES~x
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Civic Chorus To
Sing TheMessiah
Sunday Afternoon

Following tradition, The Clevc-
land Messiah Civic Chorus will
bring their Christmas Greetings to
their many friends of this neigh
borhood when they present the 91st
nnual rendition of Handel's, "The
-,ah" on Sunday afternoon,
1cr 7th, at o'clock in the
Hall at East 9Th and st.
ave.
u Chorus has q registered
n oership of 382 voices which
r, sents lot churches of 19 de-
nations of Greater Cleveland.
are 20. Charter members still
.g.ng with the chorus.
William Albert Hughes, founder
of the organization, will take his
usual place on the podium when he
directs his beloved chorus in this;
the greatest of oratorio works.
Ann Griffiths and Mavis Bires at
the pianos and Seth Carey's 27
piece Orchestra will accompany
the singing.
| Soloists are: Beverly Dame, So
prano; Orton Reed, bass-baritone,
both of Cleveland; Irene Coburn,
contralto of Englewood, New Jer-
sey, and Paul Knowles, tenor of
New York. Mr.. Knowles is, the son
of the Rev. Louis Knowles, pastor
of Highland Christian Church of
Cleveland's west side.
For information on ticket reser-
vations, call Mrs. Carl R. Christen
at Redwood 1-0614.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Cards Meet
EIyria There
Friday Mite

Victorious in their basketball
opener last week at Collinwood,
the Shaw Cardinals will attempt to
stay on the victory trail tomorrow
night friday when they travel to
Elyria to kickoff the Lake Erie
League title chase.
Coach Roy Wisecup's charges
showed surprising strength and
stamina against Collinwood in
taking a thrilling 1869 overtime
verdict.
The big guns in the Cards first
victory in the last five starts
against Collinwood was rangy
Floyd Kregenow. The eft, Gin.
center sizzled the hoops for 35
points in all, including all eight
points scored by Shaw in the over
time period.
Throughout the game the lead
changed hands about eight times
with neither team gaining a wide
margin. Shaw tied the count with
but 13 seconds left to play and
| just missed winning in regulation
time when Dick Kohagen failed tc
connect on two free throws with
six seconds remaining.
The Cardinals will play seven
home games this season and there
is possibility that six of these
will be played in the new gym-it
the structure is completed before
the end of this year. The Cards
play Shaker next Friday, Decem-
ber 18th, in their only home game
for the remainder of 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

The Advent Season was ushered
in on Sunday morning at Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church with the
lighting of the Advent Candle and
music by both the Junior and
Caroler Choirs. The Junior Choir
pictured is under the direction of
Mrs. C. A. Ebenhack the organist
and director of the church; and
the Caroler Choir is under the
direction of Mrs. D. VIM. Evans.
The Caroler choir sang recently
in a special city-wide Presbyterian
Christian Education preview con-
ference. This group is the youngest
group in the Cleveland Presbytery.
They will sing again on Sunday,
December 14th and at the Church
School Christmas service, "The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Angels StreamIine
Exterior Of Store

The Angels have a brand-new
front. Store front, that is, at the
R. G. Angel carpet, furniture and
gift shop at 1882 Hayden ave., near
Shaw ave.
Installation of new and modern
show windows and store front has
just been completed, greatly i'm
proving appearance and allowing
for better display of the beautiful
gift and home items this firm spe-
cializes in. The Angels (Mr. and
Mrs.) are busy decorating for
Christmas and will have window
displays worth seeing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Receives Watch

When Adolph Weinberger, pres
ident of Gray Drugs Inc. presented
watches to long time employees,
one of the time pieces was re-
ceived by Mrs. Jane Meyer, 1913
Charles rd. Mrs. Meyer has 18
years of service with the company.