davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
CLAYTON

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Mary Rigby
and Mr.. David N. Boggs, of Terra
Celia. Florida. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James l,
Rigby of South Rodney Street. Mr.,
Boggs is the son OF the late Mrs.
Nav Trammell. The wedding took
place at the Baptist Chapel, Terra
Celia, Florida, on Saturday evening,
December 29th, at pm, with the
Reverend T. E. c ark officiating.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Ripley, Of Terra
Celia. Mrs. Boggs is a teacher at
the Middletown, (DeD school. The
bridegroom is employed as a fore
man at the Ruskin Fruit Packers
Association, Ruskin, Florida, and a
veteran of U. S. Naval service,
Worll War II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills, Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Burris, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl C. Ford, Mr.. and
AIRS. Delbert Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Hill, all of Smyrna, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence O'Neal, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright, of Clay
ton were guests on New Yera's Eve
at an Open House held by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cubbage, at their resi-
dence on Main Street.
Some sixty guests were on hand
to welcome the New Year at a
party in The Convey" at the Bob
White Farm, near Clayton. The
hosts were Mr.. Harvey S. Farrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raymond Will
iams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Robinson. Among those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. GeDavis Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, E. Wootten, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hollett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian H. Dunning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Thornton, and Mrs.
Mildred Kennedy, of Clayton; Mrs.
Thelma R. Deakyne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson S. Everhart, of Smyr-
ma; Miss Carolyn Crossley, of Ken
ton; and Mr.. Robert Kimbles, of
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Watts are
in Florida for two weeks.
Mrs. William Short and children
spent Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Hettie Hall at Seaford.
Mrs. Harry E. Scott, of FELTON,,
visited her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sipple and
family on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
2 GOOD WORK HORSES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

fAhN4lNG IlRLEphENIS, &C.
John Deere wheat binder,A-1 con-
dition; New Idea manure spread
er, good; MISUNDERSTANDING now
er, roller, randall harrow, drag har-
row, hay tedder, good shape; 8 good
farm wagons, 2 hay riggings, No.
40 Oliver riding pillow, No. 40 Oliver
walking pillow, No.54 Syracuse pillow,
No. Sc Syracuse pillow, good IL
spout Ontario grain drill, good
dump hay rake, good dearborn, seed
sower, wheelbarrow, good jog cart,
3 walking cultivators, riding Guilt
vator, implement sled, extra good
timber wheels, 2-hole corn shelter,
set platform scales, weigh 600 lbs;
several good log chains, 2 dirt
scoops, post boring machine, farm
bell, several iron troughs, several
sets wagon harness, several sets
pillow harness, 1-2-3-horse trees, set
dearborn harness, feed boxes, some
seasoned wheelright lumber, lot
of other lumber, barrels, barbed
wire, hog wire, poultry wire, 8 half
bushel measures, pumps, wrenches,
mauls, wedges, saws, spades, SHOW
els, hoes, forks, horse collars, halt
ers, Brides, bramble scythes, axes,
lot of scrap iron, drain tile and
brick, good ladder, 22-ft. long; chain
tighteners, John Deere corn plant
er, several wagon tongues, May
comb oil brooder stove.
Blacksmith Equipment - Anvil,
vice, large post drill, shaving equip
ment, horse shoes, hammers, pinch
ers, and lot of other tools and etc.
too numerous to mention. Come
see for yourself and get some good
tools.
20 Barred Rock Laying Hens
Household ods--Majestic Range
cook stove, good as new; oil burn
err heating stove, good condition;
good coal stove, chunk stove, Sgt,
Ice Cream freezer, good lard press,
and lard pots, extra good shot
guns, 10 and IL gauge; new gal
vanized hot water tank, "a gallon;
water front for Majestic cook stove,
good administer 9x15 rug and pad,
Estate gas cook stove, extra good;
2 porch rockers, tables. chairs, met
al dish cabinet, good roll-top desk,
lot of other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms Cash-Day of Sale
JOS. FREEMAN CLARK
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
From where | sit :. W Joe Marsh
IFS Sims
For An Honest" MeuI
AdVerfisemsHf

cents?" / asked Buck. "Had an en-
ira cup of java the other day, joe.
and forgot all about it'll now,x
he says.
From where / sit, most people
are basically honest = and that
goes for their opinions, too, even
though they may be different than
our own. l like a glass of beer with
my dinner; you may prefer some
thing else but we all ought to
be allowed to figure it out" our
selves.
@e M~,4<
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my Farm, will sell
at Public Sale, my entire lot of
Stock and Farming Implements on
the farm located on road leading
from Kenton to Downes Chapel, u
mile west of Kenton, opposite Ken
ton School House, on
Tuesday, January 22nd, 1852
At 1890 AM, Sharp, Rain or Shine
GOOD FAMILY Mich COW
T. B. and Blood Tested.
2 GOOD WORK HORSES
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

Copyright. 1852. United States Brewers -Four datiO"
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
VA Housing Loan Funds for Pending Applications Expected

Funds will be available very soon for direct loans to the "A Alaska veterans whose applica- tions are pending, area Veterans Administration Director Ernest Lincoln said today.
 r The statement referred to the announcement that Alaska has received $200, 900 for direct hous- ing loans from the national VA. The money comes from an appro- priation measure signed into law April 18 providing supplemental loans for the program, which was started in 1850.
 Lincoln said that the $200,000 would practically all be used up by the present loans, if all of them are approved. Any further loans would depend on later al- lotments, he said. It is expected that further allocations will be made as the new law provides quarterly allotments up to the expiration date in June, 1853.
 Lincoln also revealed that the latest allotment brought the total made to Alaska to date $3,059,2OO. He said that Alaska veterans have made 525 loan applications since the law went into effect in 1850.
 Of these, 173 were either re-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
'Lubricafing Station
 To Open May 26

Palmer's first lubricating sta- ton will open to the public Mon day morning. May 26, it was an- nounced by the owner and pro- prietor, Philip Edleman, this week.
 To be known as City Auto Ser vice, the new station is located on Pioneer Avenue, one block down from the theater. Although there will be no motor repairs, services offered by Edleman will include free pick up and delivery service, tire repairs, car washing and polishing and special atten- ton to vehicle lubricating. The station will be open six days a week from 8 am. to pm. and closed on Tuesdays.
 Edleman and his wife Grace, have lived in the Valley since April, 1850.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
A8 ALASKA TOWNS NOW HAVE CIVIL
 DEFENSE DIRECTORS

The number of towns which have formulated a plan and se- lected Civil Defense Director has jumped from 34 to 48 since the distribution of the Territorial Civil Defense Plan. The influx of new members has come mostly from the interior where there seems to be stronger regard for the necessity of a Civil Defense program it was revealed today from the Territorial Department of Civil Defense.
 Although there is a marked increase in our program, it will be necessary to work harder than ever to set the plan in motion by the actual training of volunteer workers of individual commun- ties in their respective services, |" Colonel Crockett, Territorial Di- rector of Civil Defense, declared.
 Tt is our intention to help the training programs of local direc- tors by having them cooperate and participate in alerts along with the Army and National Guard" Crockett said.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
SUTTON DORcAS CLUB PLANS BAKE AND
 FANCY WORK SALE

In time for weekend relaxing and June-bride giving, is the baked foods and fancy work sale at GrasSers Hardware, scheduled by the Dorcas Club of Sutton Saturday, May 31.
 An all-day sale, the club plans an abundance of home made breads, cakes, pies and salads. Lovely hand worked tea towels, pillow slips, aprons and crocheted
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22


 hearings will be held on June 4 and 5 in Washington on Dele. gate Bartlett's bill to transfer the control of Alaska's commercial 1lSnerles from the federal to the territorial government.
 The bill, which is before the House Interior and Insular Af- falrs' will be endorsed by the Department of the Interior, &C., cordlng to assurances given Dele gate Bartlett by Secretary Chap man. The Department of the h. terior heretofore has opposed such transfer under Territorial status. The measure, which seeks an amendment to Alaska's Or ganic Act, would transfer all con- trol over the fisheries to the Ter ritory with the exception of the fur-seal and sea-otted fisheries.
 Further provision is made that half the net proceeds from the sale of sealskins on the Pribilofs would be paid to the Territory to aid in administering the commer- cial fisheries, although the ad- miniStration and the cost of the industry itself would be borne by the Interior Department. Net pro- ceeds from the seal industry over the past few years have aver aged between $11a million and $2 million, half of which would go to the Territory under the terms of Delegate Bartlett's bill.
 Panama Sportsmen
 The Tanana Valley Sportsmen's Association of Fairbanks will be able to purchase approximately 25 acres of land through Delegate Bartlett's bill signed into law this week by President Truman.
 For the past several years the land in question has been used by the Association for a club house site and recreational pur- poses under a permit issued by the Interior Department. The land is to be sold to the Associa- ton at a reasonable value" but not less than $10 an acre.
 Public Land Bill
 Preliminary hearings were held this week by the Public Lands Subcommittee on Delegate Bart let's bill requiring public hear ings in Alaska in advance of fur ther land withdrawals.
 The bill being considered by
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

jected or withdrawn, 324 were granted and have been made, 24 are in a process of preliminary investigation, and four have been tentatively cleared.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee subcommittee would also provide a reexamination every five years of the need for maintaining in withdrawal status lands reserved before or after the date of enactment of the bill.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
Valley F1onti0TsgnAA

pieces will be on sale.
 Proceeds from the sale will go toward the building fund of the Sutton Community Church.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

Union Singspiration. Sunday, May 25. 8 p.m. Church of God. Special showing of film Counter Attack"
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22

Buy an American Legion Poppy
 May 24.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-22
WASHNleTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL.
Fishery Control

Secretary E. L. Bobl Bartlett Delegate Congress
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
STATE HONOR
INSPIRATION TO
FARM YOUTH

Being a state winner makes a
fellow want to work harder for
All says Doyle Sommer, who was
q Soil Conservation State winner
in 1851.
Doyle also had the privilege of
free trip to Chicago at the Ma
tional Club Congress- 1t made him
fully realize what a wonderful or
ganization was founded just so
years ago by A. B. Graham. This
young farmer has taken on per-
sonal responsibility to tell more
club members about the wonder
full possibilities of All. He feels
that Ottawa County has plenty of
winning material if advisors and
members will just work hard to
get results.
Young Sommer renJs and farms
60 acres on which he plans several
new practices. 1t is his hope to get
farm plan made by the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service as soon
as they start operations in OF
taWa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
ELM0RE YOUTH
TO MAKE CAREER
OF TURKEYS

Turkeys will definitely be my
life work says sixteen year old
John Wood III from Elmore. 1t
is his hope to someday go to col
lege and learn all he can about
turkeys.
All club work started the Wood
family in the turkey business.
They now have a poultry house
that will handle 1000 birds at one
time. Complete dressing, freezing
and storage facilities are being
installed. A catchy trade name Of
Tu-Jons Turkeys is on an attractive
sign in front of their home.
John had the winning poultry
demonstration at Ohio State Fair
IN 1851. This earned him an ax-
pense-paid trip to Harrisburg
where he took part in an eastern
poultry show. John is building his
turkey program Of All club work
so he may enter a national All
contest and win a college scno-
larship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
All R0UNDUPS
FEATURED IN
IA SCHOOLS

Approximately 1900 boys and
girls took part in All Roundup
Week programs conducted in four
teen schools throughout the coun-
ty during the past week.
Lured by singing, colored pic
lures of All activities and success
stories of members and advisors,
the groups were told about the
All program. Activities men,
toned to the school children were
the various kinds of projects in
Guiding the fair when exhibits are
made. They were also told about
All camp on Kelleys Island, the
lake cruise scheduled for July
and about the Golden Anniversary
celebration commemorating the
founding of All Club work in
1902, byA. B. Graham, in Spring
field, Ohio.
Assisting Betty Lou Hockin and
Fred T. Grimm, Extension Agents,
we're: Mrs. Clara Barnes, Mrs. B.
3. Brough, Doyle Sommer, Mrs.
Edwin Hansen, Don Hoeft, Nancy
aauch, Shirley Lezotte, Betty Kra-
ner, and John Bunnino.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
Parents Important
In All Program
By BETTY LOU HOCKIN

Perhaps your boy, Jim, or your
girl, Diane, has just become ten.
Maybe they've asked already
whether they may join a All club.
This organization with over four
million members yearly, strives to
teach skills in agriculture and
aomemaking, citizenship through
working with others, and leader
hip through group opportunities.
It can be fun as we'll, with recre-
alton at each meeting, chance to
go to a supervised camp, and a
place to show achievements at
fair time. Much of the success
for each boy and girl will depend
on the parents of the All mem
ber, however.
A parent may have to encourage
the joining, help make wise Sc
lection of projects, give guidance
and suggestions all summer long.
The advisor may need volunteer
drivers to take members of county
activities. Your boy or girl may
need to entertain the club at one
meeting in your home. You, as
a parent, might even be called
on to serve as an assistant All
advisor. Many persons worked as
advisors last year in Ottawa coun-
ty, and made it possible for 593
boys and girls to be All members.
Will your boy or girl be one who
lives by this pledge:
l pledge my head to clearer think
ing loyalty, my hands to larger
service, my health to better liv-
ing, for my club, my com
munity land my country.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
FOUNDER OF 4[-H
CLUBS FOUND
YOUTH FOUNTAIN

Discovery of the fountain of
youth was made in 1902 by A. B.
Graham, now "a years young.
Al Club work was started in
Springfield, Ohio by Mr.. Graham
in 1902 and it was with this first
group of 85 boys and girls that he
found the fountain of youth.
Al countries now have 4-H club
programs. The U. S. alone has
more than two million members
enrolled each year 1852 is the
Golden Anniversary commemora-
tive year and of course much
praise and credit is being heaped
en- the still strong shoulders OF
Mr.. Graham. Keen of mind and
active in community affairs, Mr.
Graham regularly takes part in
farmer institutes and other special
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
DANBURY

Mrs. Alice Arnold spent Easter
in Genoa with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon, who 5ecently returned
from spending the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. John Britton of Albany,
Ga, and Mrs. Bess Jensen of Mt.
Gilead, Ohio are spending several
weeks at the home of their broth
er, Clayton Englebeck. The con-
dition of Mrs. Englebeck, who
is patient at the Magruder hos
pital, remains the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton
spent several days last week On
a trip through southern Ohio and
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Till and
children spent Easter with his
parents at Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wargow-
sky attended a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Men
tor of Toledo, Sunday e.ening,
honoring the 43rd wedding ami
versary of Mr. Mentors parents
who reside in Woodville.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker of the
Isle of St. George spent Easter
with her son and family.
Lloyd Dayton of O.S.U. spent
Easter at home.
The Wimodausis Club met at
the home of Mrs. Rachel Semmel-
hack, Wednesday.
Marjorie Dayton and AnnaBel
Kililken attended an Ohio Edison
Sorority meeting Wednesday eve-
ming, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Kozlok, Port Clinton.
The Daughters of st. Paul met
at the home of Mrs. Henry Kihl-
kensoH Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Pussehl will enter
the Memorial Hospital, Fremont
on Thursday for surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
MEMbE:
DRIVE is AIM
OF 4-H CLUBS

Increasing All membership by
10 per cent is the main goal for
1852 of the Ottawa County All
Council. Realizing this ambition
will push All membership to a
new all time high of 658 members.
Other activities being Urged by
the All Council are skits, programs
or plays that emphasize the Col
den Anniversary theme and 100
per cent completion of projects
by members. A completely new
activity will be a Talent Search
Contest to be combined with the
safety speaking contest.
An adventurous highlight of the
season will be a lake cruise to
Lake Erie islands scheduled for
July. The arrangements are being
made with the entire family in
mind. Cost will be low, but the fun
will ha hioh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
BAY TOWNSHIP
POPULATION
ON INCREASE

A revealing study of the
growth and decline of townships
and other subdivisions of Ottawa
county was issued in the official
statewide census report by Ted
w. Brown, secretary of state.
The report begins with the year
1910 and lists population figures
for every decade to 1850.
Bay township made the great
est gain in population over the
SO year period. First count in
1910 showed Bay with a popula
ton OF $50, a figure which varied
only slightly until the 1850 cen
sus which revealed figure Of
432. Some of the increase was the
result of Port Clinton returns be-
ing counted in Bay twp. for the
first time in 1850.
Allen township fell off in pop
ulation from 1910 to 1920 but rose
steadily after that to present
total of 2,563.
Benton townships population is
less today than in 1910. The count
then was 2,422. During the next
three decades, the population
dwindled steadily until 1850 when
it swung Upward sharply again.
Despite it's climb it is still (2,116)
below the 1910 level. Carroll
township has declined slowly in
population since 1910, beginning
with 1,727 and ending with 1919.
Catawba island has registered
T80> over the so year period. Clay
has grown steadily from 1877 to
3,278.
Danbury, after falling at each
census from 1910 through 1910
came back in 1850 to pass its or
iginal census count (2,971 to
1922. Erie township has had er-
ratic growth, starting with 500
ii 1919. Jumping sharply to 1923
n i910. then slumping for twen-
ty years and finally coming back
vita Las in 1880 Harris town
snip ducLhg the five census, ba>
grown aud declined until today
with 2,273 it is only slightly above
it's starting figure of 2,O88.
Portage township has shown
steady gain from 4,041 in 1910 to
7,013 today. Put-in-Bay has de-
clined from 8O8 to 500; Salem
township has seen slow but stea-
dy growth from 2,876 to $3.50.
The survey also revealed that
Ottawa county's population has
grown from 7,016 in 1860 to 29,.
469 today. Its greatest period Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
EL.M0RE FIRM
is SUED FOR
S32,S94.oo

A suit has been filed in New
York against the Multiplex Mo
chinery Co., Of Elmore, for re-
covery of S32,894 by the Hudson
River Concrete Products Co, New
Baltimore, N. Y.
The plaintiff alleges that a
concrete loading machine which
the company purchased last May
was short by 25 tons of the
specified loading capacity, and
also that workmanship was de-
fective.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
NAMED CARNEGIE
INSTRUCTOR

Tic Northern Ohio Institute OF
Gle. Gland has announced tie ap-
polntment of Donald M. Hodgklns,
recently with the Battle Creek
Food Co., of Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. as its Director of Pubic Re
latons and as an instructor of the
Hale Carnegie Courses which this
organization sponsors in Port Clln-
ton and throughout northern Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
REPORT ON ROTARY MEET

Concise n lnfOrmatIOnaI re-
ports concerning the national
Rotary Institute in Cincinnati;
were given before the local
Rotary Club Tuesday noon by
Chet Shafer and Ed Campbell,
who were the delegates sent TO
the convention by the club. They
we're accompanied by Roy Martin.
high school speech instructor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
RESTAURANT MEN TO MEEe

Many restaurant proprletors
and members of their staffs from
Northwestern Ohio communities
are expected to attend the meet
ing of the Toledo and North
western Ohio Restaurant Assocl-
alton in Toledo, April %, Car
Haddad, president, has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
HEADS PIT. a.

Russell Druckenmiller has been
named the new president of the
Catawba Parent Teachers AS
sociation, and is busy helping his
co-officers plan an extensive pro-
gram of school and social actlvi-
ties for the new term of office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

growth was between the year
1940-5O when it climbed from "a
$50, an increase of 81 percent.
Growth was very slight during
other ten-year periods: IL percent
to 1900, Z percent to 1910 and
1920, SO percent from 192O-3O
and only l percent to 1910.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
4-H Clubs Mark 50th Jubilee Year
RICHARD WILSON NAMED
TO EXTENSION OFFICE

The Ottawa County Extension
Office has named Richard Wilson
to the staff as Ottawa County ar
tificial breeding technician, re-
placing A. J. Leutz. Mr. Wilson
and his family have taken tenn
porary living quarters in Oak
Harbor. The phone number is
6322.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
HEADS VIEW

John Wozniak Jr., has been
elected commander of the Homer
d. Gardner Post, Veterans f
Foreign Wars, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

.cy treatment at Magruder Hospi
tai for an abrasion of the right
cornea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
EYE INJURED

Donald Blist, 1920 Howard
Blvd, Toledo, received emergen-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

cornea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
cows PRODUCTION
INCREASED

RALEIGH, N. G.. P)-The aver
age North Carolina cow being
tested under the Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association testing pro-
gram returned $197 more profit to
the owner last year than, the aver
age unteSted cow.
Marvin E. Senger, state college
extension dairy specialist, says it
isn't the testing itself that makes
the difference but the use of the
testing results. The average COW
in the testing program produced
8,156 pounds of milk and 351
pounds of butterfat last year,
Senger points out. The average
COW in the state not in the program
produced only 4,450 pounds of
milk and 1913 pounds of butterfat
The testing results enable a
dairyman to feed each COW accord
ing to her production Senger says
the testing results also show the
dairyman how his cows respond to
various feeding practices.