davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

communication by hams in the
event of natural disasters or
other emergencies. In addition to
use of normal station equipment
working from commercial power,
amateur stations using self
powered radio transmitting and
receiving equipment are needed.
Mr.. Colley, as ARRL Emergency
Coordinator, will call local meet
ings of amateurs, establish COM
mon operating procedures, and
arrange regular drill periods
when the hams personal stations
may be modified under simulat-
ed emergency conditions. His
duties also include liaison plan
ming with the local chapter of the
American Red Cross and other
relief agencies, as suggested in
the working understanding the
ARRL Emergency Corps has
with the national headquarters
of the American Red Cross and
other agencies. Liaison will be
established also with local pro-
tective services, such as fire and
police departments and civil
defense communications will re-
ceive much attention.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Handy pointed out that
radio amateurs have traditional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Weak Spot Shows
In Dairy Prices

Weak spot in the dairy price
structure is on manufactured
milk, says c. F. Christian, exten-
sion economist at Ohio State uni
Versity.
He advises farmers to take this
into consideration in planning
operations for 1852 when effici-
ency must be the keynote. NET
income from the dairy enterprise
in 1852 is expected to be about
the same as in 1851. Prices for
dairy products may be slightly
higher" Christian adds, "but
costs of producing milk rise also. !"
Most producers with large
herds have shifted to bottled
milk production. Price advantage
in this market will average $1.50
per hundred this winter, accord
ing to the economist.
On diversified farms where
dairying is minor source of in
come, selling manufactured milk
will pay for cost of feed and
labor in the care of good dairy
cows. More emphasis on produc-
ton of veal and beef in addition
to milk will increase net incomes
on all dairy farms-especially
where dairying is only one major
enterprise.
Christian points out that on
the average in Ohio, $50 pounds
of milk sell for as much as 100
pounds of beef. AT November
prices, itltook 625 pounds of milk
to equal returns for 100 pounds
of beef.
Difference in price between
well-fattened dairy steers or
heifers and steers and heiferS of
beef breeds is not an important
disadvantage to the production
of beef from dairy animals as
long as present demand for beef
exists"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

ODtdIueu only S1OFL TIME ago
a decision which upheld the
statute in all respects.
O'Neill has collected for the
State of Ohio this year more
than $2,000,000, which is an in
crease of $357,000 over what was
collected last year and is more
than five times what it costs to
operate the Attorney Generals
office for a year. This money col
lected represents delinquent tax
assessments and other claims.
His outstanding record includ-
es disposal of an increased num-
ber of industrial accident cases;
the speedy trial of liquor VIOLA
ton cases; the anti-stream pollu-
ton program; the disposal of the
tremendous backlog of civil
service cases, highway appro-
priation cases and liquor viola
tion. cases appealed and pending
in the courts when he took of
flee.
AS of Dec. l, O'Neill and his
assistant Attorneys General had
participated in over $500 re-
hearings in industrial accident
cases. This represents a 100 per
cent increase in the number of
rehearings held over the first
year of the previous administra-
tfon. In addition, Ito cases had
been disposed of as compared to
1891 by the previous Attorney
General.
O'Neill disposed of so civil
service cases pending when he
took office, and in the first six
months of his term cleared the
court docketS of rs pending
liquor cases. Many of the liquor
cases had been pending for two
years or more. The dockets have
been kept current since.
In cooperation with the Board
of Liquor Control, O'Neill was
able to initiate a policy, never
before attained in recent years,
of bringing liquor violators to
hearing within 80 days after the
vfolators had been cited by the
Board. There was a backlog of
344 liquor violation cases before
the Board when O'Neill took
office. During this year 1881
liquor violation and appeal hear
ings before the Board have been
disposed of.
O'Neill's anti-pollution pro
gram has met with considerable
success. He is currently engaged
in an effort to obtain sewage
treatment facilities in 80 Ohio
municipalities which are wholly
without such health protecting
operations. He has also intensive,
ly investigated industrial pollu
ton of Ohio waters. He is work
ing with 26 Ohio industries tC
halt pollution. In one case it was
necessary to secure a court in
junction to stop industrial pollu-
ton. This case has set the pat
tern for enforcement.
In addition to all the other
| work of the office, O'Neill has
issued 1856 opinions to proSecu-
tors and the boards, bureaus and
officials of state government, as
well as holding scores of confer
ences to advise public officials.
O'Neill, 35, is native OF
Marietta. He is former speaker Of
the Ohio House of Representa-
tives, where he served six con-
secutive terms as Representative
from Washington county. He is
a Phi Beta Kappa from Marietta
| college, from which he gradual
ed. He earned his LIB degree al
the Ohio State University Law
School.
O'Neill and Ohio were both
honored last year when the
United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce selected O'Neill as
one of the 10 outstanding young
men in the United States for
1850.
O'Neill and wife, Betty, and
two children, Dubby and Peggy,
now reside in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Harry ColleY. Ham Operator.
Named Emergency Coordinator

Harry Coley W8L $40 Beford Caldwell has been seect4
local amateur radio operators
pared to organized emergency time of
Communications Manager E.
the American Radio Relay League national association OF
radio amateurs
which carries the title of
of the radio
community arrangements for emergency radio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
c. William O'Neill Will Seek
Second Term AS Attorney General

William ONeiI ohio Attorney General and well known
this county announced that he is candidate for reelection in
1852
ONein said his record, which includes two
upheld the constutonaty
Turnpike Act he commenced under his prede4
upheld the consituonaly of Ohos
He personally argued defense
obtained only short time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

interior Chapman. and his voea
friends, have just one oD]ectivv:
Thew would nationalize the pow
er business" ,.n+,s
He pointed to the government sno1v
claim to Niagara Falls as pureis
= mower development and to tne
interior secretary's recent au'
mission that his department re- =
cards the power business "a a
Buggs Island as competition "l'h
Vepco. .,o+ vonco
Sutton emphasized that Vep Pc
would pay fully for any oen ss
it's Roanoke plant derives 1rolii
Bugs Island. -, a,,ire
"Vepco's license will require
that company to pay to the gov,
eminent as annual charge TOT
downstream benefits derived
from Buggs Island" he salo;
"The law requires the Fedora
Power Commission to fix TINS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
ta Ranks Near Top
= Letting Road Jobs

Raleigh - Only two states ex,
7oded North Carolina in the
'?;leage of highway construction
ontracts awarded in 1851, &C,
'ording to a report received from
he U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
oday by the State Highway
commission.
During the year. North Caro-.
ina awarded construction con.
tracts on 324 projects totaling
1928 miles of new roads.
Texas was high in the nation
with $3.50 miles of construction
let to contract, and Tennessee
barely shaded third-place North
Carolina with 1854 miles of con-
struction contracts awarded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

klnStOn, Feb. rs lIleIe ID
just one thing wrong with the
claim that we have power short
age" observed Louis V. Sutton,
president of Carolina Power &
Light Company, in a talk here
today. "It simply is not true"
He was addressing an eastern
area conference of the North
Carolina Association of Chamber
| of Commerce Executives at the
Kinston Hotel.
Citing the postwar expansion
of electric generating facilities
throughout the nation, Sutton
itimized the growth which he
said will give the Southeast an
ample supply of electricity for
the forsseeable future. The three
major companies serving the
Carolinas alone have increased
their generating capacity by over
100000 kilowatts in the past
three years, he said.
Sutton outlined the postwar
expansion of Carolina Power &
Light Company, which he said
would cost S15O,0oO,0OO by 1854
This included the 235,OOO-horse'
power plant at Lumberton,
the O,OOO-horsepower plant at
Goldsboro and a new $4,000
horsepower plant, planned to be
located in the Tide Water area.
She speaker took to task Inter
ior Department officials, an
Army engineer and others who
have predicted the South would
be short on power. :.
"Our performance has proved
the pessimists wrong" ne said
"You recall the scarcity of sugar.
of gas, of tires and of other
things during World War II. You
recall, also, that power was never
rationed! AS the then Interior
Secretary, ]. A. Krug, said, 'elec'
trio power was never too little or
too late during World War H."
"REA Chief Claud Wickard
predicted a power shortage in
our st tatehat would hurt our
farmers. No shortage came. Drew
Pearson predicted a brownout
here last fall. The broWnout new
er came and Pearson convenient
ly forgot that the only scarcity
came in an area served by a gov
eminent agency which we offer
ed to help to keep its customers
supplied. The late Ben Criem:
Southeastern Power Admlnlstra:
tor, last November % predicted
a serious power shortage for the
month of December and aid a
brownout order had been prepar-
ed for the Southeast. There was
no shortage and investigation in
Washington proved no such ord
err ever was drawn.
"On February 18th, Brig. Gen.
C. H. Chorpening of the Army
Engineers told a Congressional
subcommittee that Aces Savan-
nah River project would require
a million killowatts of electric
power. Some days before, anoth.
er subcommittee had heard the
acting Southeastern Power Ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Former Schilds
Employee New
Ministerial Student

Wade Fowler, native of Tabor
City, worked with Schilds depart
ment store here for five years be,
fore entering Mars Hill JUNO.
College to study for the ministry
Young Fowler, who was we'll lik
ed locally and always a rabic
church worker, was among the
favcrite Schilds clerks for man,
years and can still be seen work
ing there during some vacation
periods.
He plans to enter Wake Forest
college upon graduation from
Mars Hill and will become a Bap
fist minister upon completion of
his education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
II. v. SUTTON REFUTES
CLAIM POWER IS SHORT

ministrator admit that the Sa-
vannah project had arranged to
buy such power from a private
company.
"Our company has not been
able to find a single instance OF
industry failing to come to North
Carolina because it was not as
sured of ample power"
The speaker said the same
forces that claim power is short
also have delayed Virginia Elec'
trio and Power Company's 91,ooo'
ki1lowatt development on the
Roanoke River.
1.-The only explanation" ne
ventured, is that Secretary OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

amount. Anyone who says tbo
company will be Swimming the
cream simply implies that Fpc
will fail to perform it's duty"
Sutton said Carolina Power D.
Light Company has offered r.
transmit power from Bugs 1s,
land over it's existing facilities
son as to relieve taxpayers Of tho
cost of duplicating lines.
He praised chamber of com,
merce executives for their shan
in attracting a major part Of the
states new industry to Eastern
North Carolina during the past
two years. He added that the hi,
lob still lise ahead. He PLEDGED
his company to the role of sun.
plying ample electricity for new
business urged to locate here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

Experience is what you get
while looking for something else
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Court House News

The court house will be closed
Tuesday, November II, in observ-
ance of Armistice Day, which is
a legal holiday.
Announcement has been made
for the annual courthouse party
which is to be held at Basileys
Restaurant Monday evening, Nov
ember TO- The dinner party is the
big event of the season for the
county officials and staff workers.
Raking and burning leaves is
being eliminated for the court
house park, the leaves to be dis
posed of by new power leaf
sweeper and puiverizer which was
put in operation the latter part
of last week. The new outfit which
replaces the old power sweejer,
was purchased from the Park-An-
derson Company, Port Clinton, by
the county commissioners.
The court house was the center
of activity Tuesday evening when
large number of county voters
were present in the interest Of
the election returns as released
through the board of elections.
The returns were tabulated on a
large black board located on the
second floor.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and depu-
ties reported four traffic accidents
for the weekend. Two wrecks oc-
Cured at the Three Mile Crossing
on the South side of the New York
Central tracks in Erie township,
one at Gypsum and one on the
Sand Road. Three Cleveland wom-
en- were injured in the Sunday
evening accident at the Three Mile
crossing and we're taken to the
Magruder Memorial Hospital for
treatment, two were discharged
and one transferred to Cleveland
hospital.
Deputy sheriff Clarence Stephen
delivered patient to the State
Hospital, Toledo, Saturday. The
patient having been committed to
the hospital by Judge P. w. Gulau
in the probate court.
The county commissioners will
hold a meeting Monday at Zoo
pm. in their office in the court
house, in the matter of the pro-
posed waterline for Gypsum SER
vice. The proposed service would
connect with Port Clinton service
and the estimated cost has been
| set at $13O0OO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Harvey Battrell, Port Clinton,
Assistant for Administration ard
Services at Erie Ordnance Depot,
and Francis Burkhart, Catawba,
assistant chief of Depot Property
at Erie, were official visitors at
Columbus General Depot Monday.
Chicken dinner at Erie Gardens
Community Hall. SATURDAY.. Nov. 8
Starting at 500 pm. S1.25 First
Baptist Church 3o.lt
.sxAvr A daughter was born
NN Thursday morning, Octob-
er 80, in Magruder Hospit-
al, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wendt,
Route /, Oak Harbor The baby
weighed seven pounds, six and a
half ounces.
Leroy Wahlers, Fremont, and
Robert Swartzlander, Lindsey,
truck drivers at Erie Ordnance
Depot, were official visitors at Ft
Knox, KY, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein and
daughters, Linda and Marlene, of
Cleveland were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Klein
and mother, Mrs. F. A. Gerner,
over Sunday. Enjoying the days
visit also was Miss Erma Wolf, an
aunt of Mrs. George Klein.
st. Johns Sewing Circle Chicken
Supper and Bazaar, Thursday, Nov.
13, a pm. to J pm. at st. Johns
j Lutheran Church parIors. Adults
$1.25. Children under twelve Csc.
39-1tm
Ralph Schafer, Port Clinton,
production officer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, was an official visit
or at Lima Ordnance Depot. Lima,
last week, assisting that depot in
regard to the production control
system.
-.-,-
Alvin C. Wadsworth, Lacarne,
Inspector at Erie Ordnance Depot,
left Monday for Rossford Ord
nance Depot, Toledo, where he
will attend two week joint mill
tary packaging course.
Glenn Dieringer returned to his
home last weekend after being a
patient for three weeks in Toledo
Hospital, undergoing eye treat
ment. Mrs. Dieringer is leaving
Wednesday on a business trip to
Florida for several weeks. Mr.
Dieringer will return to Toledo
Hospital next week for further eye
treatment
-.-.
II can wear my valuabIes. Gene
4oife lnsUres them." SIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
, a' Feather Party nS M HM y%V M SAT. Nov 22 n@.M

Mr.. and Mrs. William Misch
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Misch, and
children Judy and Jimmy, spent
last Sunday in Detroit in the home
of their son and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Misch and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Happenings :

Walter Meier, Port Clinton,
ordnance engineer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, left Wednesday for
Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, N. j.
and from there he will go to Red
stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala,
for an extensive training course.
Justin Buchanan is a patient at
Mercy Hospital, Toledo, where he
was taken last Thursday for OBJ
servation
Elmer Clemens spent the past
week in northern Michigan and
visited Milwaukee, while on a
hunting mission.
wN@ Mr. and Mrs. John Fey
@ edelem of Lakeside are
parents of a son born on
November in Magruder Hospital.
The infant weighed six pounds and
one half ounce.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Logsdon
of Middle Street, Fremont, are
parents of boy born Friday in
Memorial Hospital, Fremont. The
new baby is welcomed by brothers,
Thomas Frederick, 3, and James
Richard, 1. Mrs. Logsdon is the
former Betty Hayes of Port Clin-
ton. Her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Hayes, is spending two weeks in
Fremont with the Logsdon family.
~,0 A daughter was born on
wy October 81, in Magruder
Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Defenthaler, Route l,
Graytown. The infant weighed
! four pounds, 1872 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Fricke and
son, Tonald of Tama, Iowa, were
recent houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rhode, Washington St.
and also Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Mis-.
sen of East Second Street. Mrs
Fricke is niece of Mrs. Rhode
! and Mrs. Nissen.
-.-.-
Bake Sale sponsored by Lacarne
Methodist Church. Saturday. Nov
ember 8, at Corner and Wolf
starting at 10 a. m. 39-ltm
Een0 A son was born Novem
~. Der S to Mr.. and Mrs
: Clyde Ryder, Route l, Oal
Harbor, in Magruder Hospital. TIL,
baby weighed eight pounds, i
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

ST. Johns Sewing Circle Chicken
Supper and Bazaar, Thursday, Nov.
13, a p.m- TO p.m. at ST. Johns
Lutheran Church parIors. Adults
$l.25. Children under twelve Csc.
2Q-1tn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Van Rensse-
laer left for Bradenton Beach, Fla.
Wednesday morning where they
have purchased home for their
annual winter stay in the sunshine
state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
PROBATE COURT

The wills of Vida Bergman,
: Thomas Osemlak and George Gay
dos, Jr., have been filed in the
probate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court has announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Loretta A.
Welch, appointed administrators
OF estate of Vurn Welch; Harvey
T. Blosser, appointed administra-
tor with will annexed of estate of
Grace M. Huber; Martha Bolte, ap
pointed administrative with will
annexed, of estate of Louise Bolte
Eoff; Amelia Druckenmiller, ap-
pointed executrix of estate of Will
liam H. Druckenmiller; Minnie
Florence HartmilIer, appointed ex-
ecutrix of estate of Robert Henry
Hartmiller.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in. the probate
court by Ellen Freimark, admins.
traitor OF estate of Otto Freimark:
by Emery S. Gielow, administrator
of estate of August Gielow; by A.
c. Wilbur administrator of estate
of James Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

J. G. Kolesar and son Edward
spent Sunday in Detroit attending
the Michigan Shoe Merchants As
sociation annual show and market.
On Monday Mr. Kolesar visited his
brother Louis in Windsor, who is
hospital patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Mr.. Dick Smith of Erlin spent
the weekend with Mrs. Anna Eel
lerath and sister Marie Terp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Walter Sparks, Jr., 25, Musician,
Fremont and Mrs. Helen A. Franz,
28. sales-clerk, Seattle, Washing
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

RUfAMAGE SALE. e. U. B. chur-
ch basement. November 13, IT,
and Is. Slit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Riner,

.r MT. anu MIS-. d. j. ItIIISI, !,
~ 800 w Second Street, Port
Clinton are parents of a
boy born Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 90, in Magruder Hospital.
The infant weighed seven pounds,
IL ounces
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

RUNkAACE SALE used Dishes
are inclvded) November 13, Ia
and Is. Open 9 TO on Thurs
day and Friday and until noon
on Saturday. In Evangelical United
Brethern Church basement.
39-1tW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

-r>~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Madi-
@ son, 4O2 E. Second Street,
= Port Clinton, are proud
parents of a daughter born We'd
nesday afternoon, October %, in
Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed nine pounds, six and a
half ounces.
RUkhAAACE SALE. e. U. 3. chUr-
eh basement. November 13. "a,
and IS. Silt
WNS- Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance
Flynn of Lakeside are
= proud parents of son
born November 5, in Magruder
Hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, IA ounces.
Harvey Barnholt, of San Fran
cisco, pilot for the Pan-American
.Airways, is spending a few days
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Barnholt.
-.-.-
RUMAAcE SALE used Dishes
are ineIuded) November 13, ID
and IS. Open 2 TO S on Thurs.
day and Friday and until noon
on Saturday. In Evangelical Unitec
Brethern Church basement.
39-1tW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Elmer Clemens spent the past
week in northern Michigan and
visited Milwaukee, while on a
hunting mission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

The court house will be closed
Tuesday, November II, in observ-
ance of Armistice Day, which is
a legal holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Justin Buchanan is a patient at
Mercy Hospital, Toledo, where he
was taken last Thursday for OBJ
Servation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Chicken dinner at Erie Gardens
Community Hall. SATURDAY.. Nov. 8
Starting at 500 pm. $l.25 First
Baptist Church 39-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

.a.sv A daughter was born
@ Thursday morning, Octob.
er 80, in Magruder Hospit-
al, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wendt,
Route /, Oak Harbor. The baby
weighed seven pounds, six and a
half ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

II can wear my vaiuabIes. Gene
4oite lnsUres them." SIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

wNT Mr.. and Mrs. John Fey
edelem of Lakeside are
parents of son born on
November in Magruder Hospital.
The infant weighed six pounds and
one half ounce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

/ RUktMAGE SALE. G. U. B. chur-
eh basement. November 13. IA,
and Is. 3l-1t
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Better weight distribution. The short
wheelbase design of Dodge trucks
allows more weight to be carried ON
the front axle. Because the engine il
located farther forward and the 'front.'
axle is moved back. you can haul
bigger payloads without overloadingj