davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

ner will be held at the Union
Chapel Sunday morning at 1870
January 9th in recognition Of the
faithful service rendered by Emil
Parker as Union Sunday school
superintendent.
Election of officers held at the
Union Sunday schol Sunday
school Sunday morning resulted
as follows: Supt., Sam Plumer;
vice superintendent, Mrs. Richard
Cooper; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
Landon; treasurer, Emil Parker;
pianist, Mrs. John F. Wolfe and
organist, Edward Later.
Home and Community Com
nittee of the Farm Bureau will
meet Monday afternoon, January
7th in the home of Mrs. Edward
Kirk, Portage township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde of
Massillon were recent guests in
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard
accompanied by Mrs Alma Ball
ard, Mrs. Charles Hayne and
daughter, Claudine motoled to To
Iedo Friday where they attended
the funeral services Of Mrs. Bal
lard's brother, Arthur Clark OF
Rossford.
Mrs. Floyd Herl entertained the
Neighborhood Group at theil
Christmas Party Wednesday, Dec
26th.
Pvt. Robert Rhodes and wife
Of Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
are vacationing for two week.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Rhodes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
O. H. PERSONALS

Billy Beck, son of Mr.. nd Mrs.
Don Beck, is a patient at River
side Hospital, Toledo.
Mrs. Frank Scholt spent from
Tuesday evening to Saturday with
relatives and friends in Port
Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garner,
Jan and Forest of Port Clinton,
were Christmas dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pete.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herbert
and Keith, of Badger, Wis, MI
and Mrs Woodrow Kohiman, Dor
is and Johnny, of Oak Harbor, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith and
daughter of Catawba, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Scholt of Oak Harbor,
and Miss Grayce Scholt of Bow
ling Green we're Christmas din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Susor and family in Toledo.
Randall Buchanan returned to
Tiffin on Monday where lie resum-
ed his studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pete
and Mrs. Elmer Garner were Sun
day evening guests of the How
ard Garner family in Port Clin-
ton.
Mrs. August Sehlmeyer spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Layman, Gary, Paul and Susan.
Miss Joan Christensen left Sun
day to resume her studies at
Ohio State University where she
is Junior, after having spent
the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. j. K. Christensen.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison return
ed to her teaching duties after
having spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Lay
man and Mrs. August Sehlmeyer
spent Thursday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. Katherine
Mooney in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Humphrey,
Norma and Carolyn spent Friday
afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Layman, Gary,
Paul and Susan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Rabbits Plentiful
In Delaware Area

Although rabbits have been re.
ported extremely spotty in most
sections of the state, there is
one public hunting area that has
produced very we'll for the MIN
rods. Figuers, although moi final
on the Delaware Dam public hunt
ing area in Delaware county, show
that total of 2,700 bunnies have
been taken by hunters. The afes
contains approximately 1000
acres.
Hunters also had fairly goot
success with pheasants on the
area, which was opened and oper
ated on a hunter registration bas
is for the ,rst time this year. Ac
cording to Rodney Swagler, check
ing station master at the area
hunters took a total of 629 pleas
ants during the ring-neck season
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
e@( SPORTS %
Grads Take Measure
Of Lakeside Varsity

Lakeside Alumni forced the
Stonecrushing varsity TO bow by
a 50-42 decision on the Lakeside
floor Friday night.
Beadle and Mills led the alum
nus attack by scoring Is and 16
points respectively, while Kristen
ak, for the Crushers turned in a
creditable 16.
The varsity took little satisfac-
ton out of the fact that the old
grads were badly outscored in the
second half, but it wasn't enough
to offset the opening barrage OF
l9 to Z in the first stanza and to
5 which the grade scooped up in
the first half.
The Alumni made it q complete
evening when their reserves de-
feated the Stonecrusher reserves
1928.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

The new Plymouth for 1852 will go
on display in dealer showrooms
throughout the United States, Fri
day, January d.
A long list of improvcmcnts-4G
in all-has been incorporated in the
engine, the brakes, the electrical
system, the chassis, and 10 the inside
and outside OF the body.
The new car, according to D. S.
Eddins, president cf Plymouth, has
been improved and refined to provide
"the most gentle ride, the smoothest
engine performance and the greatest
safety ever built into q car for the
lowest price field.
Exceptional engine smoothness is
produced through a newly designed
combustion chamber; brakes are
stronger and longar-lasting; Plym-
outh's famous Safety-Flow ride has
been made even more comfortable
by improvements in the springing
and to the OriAow shock absorbors;
and the cars beauty is enhanced by
numerous styling rcinements.
The Plymouth has road-hugging,
sweeping appearance, accented by
changes in the external adornment.
A new luxurious standard for in
teriors is attained with the high
quality upholstery fabrics in har-
monious colors which blend beauti-
fully with the instrument and door
panels.
The smart hardtop club coupe, the
Belvedere, is the pace-setter in the
lowest price field with lis new con-
cepts in styling and beauty. The ear
has glistening, lively two-tone colors
which set it apart and give it the
continental look. The color used on
the roof follows the Belvcdere s
streamlined contours around the spa
ecious rear window and down over
the rear deck. Sparkling chrome
molding outlines the top and carries
back to separate the two colors al
their junction at the rear quarter
panel. Interior of the Belvedere is
luxurious, with colorful quality fab
RIGS and vinyl blended in perfect
harmony with the shades used or
the exterior. Long-wearing carpctina
- also in complementary colors :
rounds out the ensemble. The fol
lowing color combinations are avail
able for the Belvedere: Suede Tar
with Sable Bronze top; Belmont Blue
Polychromatic with Sterling Grey
top; Mint Green with Black top.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Bellevue To Invade
Redskin Camp Friday

This Friday night will put Port
Clinton's Redskins on their mettlc
when they meet Bellevue in the
seasons fifth cage battle.
Bellevue will invade the local
floor, and will be armed with un-
usual confidence, since Celina, a
rugged quintet, was conquered
last Friday by score of 47-38.
Eisenhauer and Lepley, two
Bellevue aces, piled l3 points
each in the blistering contest.
Bellevue led in all but the final
period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Feeding Of Ohio
Wildlife Is Urged

William Franck, of Oak Har-
Dor, is heading a movement for
sportsmen to Systematically feed
pheasants during the snow-bound
period in woods and field, it was
reported today. The record snow
OF the past two weeks had covered
most natural feed sources, he
points out, and expresses fear
that many of the birds may die
from starvation if not given HIM
an assistance until the snow
leaves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
cELoTEx DIVIDEND s3.57

Preliminary figures indicate
that the Celotex Corporations net
income for the year ended Octo-
Der 81, 1851 is S3,500,O00, O. S.
Mansell, president, announced
this week, which after preferred
dividend requirements would
equal S3.57 per share on the
905, ,472 shares Of common stock
outstanding The net income for
the previous year was S3, ,0O3, ,552
or S3.03 per share on the same
number of shares of common
stock outstanding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
High Wkly.
Singles Total
N. Westphal-W. Taylor
396 1882
M. Wahlers-R. Wahlers
448 1912
D. Snyder-E. Snyder
447 1926
S. Kramb-R. Granstaff
412 1857
M. Cernek-A. Cernek
1863 1893
M. Zetzer-J. Zetzer
465 1908
M. Snider-L. Snider
see 1920
D. Vincel-J. Wheel
$50 1900
G. Ellithorpe-H. Ellithorpe
384 1888
E. Liptok-J. Liptok
357 1144
F. Cory-H. Cory
418 1927
V. Miller-L. Sherry
4O3 1174
200 GAMES
| Maybelle Wahlers -.,...------ 221
Dolores Snyder .............-,.-.-.-- 2O7
Rod Granstaff ............................ 221
John Zeazer ................... 208
John Wheel ........................ PIP
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
SET GAME DATE

Coach John Erwin, Oak Harbor
basketball coach, announces that
the postponed game with Anthony
Wayne will be played Saturday
night at Anthony Wayne. The
contest, originally scheduled for
Dec. 18, had to be set pack be-
cause of icy roads.
Sandusky st. Marys, perennial
Class B cage power, invades the
Rocket lair tonight (Friday).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Smooth Easy Performance
d Featured in New Plymouth

There are ten body types in the
new Plymouth line, available in an
array Of eight regular, and two spe-
cial sparkling new colors. The tra-
ditional interior rooHiness and the
many "high-priced car features for
which Plymouth has been distinctive
have been retained throughout the
new line.
SMOOTH PERFORMANCE
a new, smoother flow Of power
results from the newly designed
combustion chamber in Plymouth's s
famous floating power engine. The
six-cylintler, 81 horsepower engine
has a TO compression ratio. Longer
life for both the main and rod bear
ings is achieved through an improved
type of base metal.
To further insure snoothness Of
performance and faster getaway,
several rcfinements in the new
Synchro-Silent transmission permit
faster, easier shifting, and more rapid
and positive engagement of gears.
i The rear axle is improved, and there
are provisions which permit more
accurate gear and bearing adjust
mcnts.
Operating temperatures up to an
additional eight degrees without the
hazard of losing water or anti-freeze
result from further improvements
to the pressure-vent radiator cap
which provides a pressurizcd cooling
system.
STURDY BRAKES
The traditionally sturdy Safe
1 Guard Hydraulic brakes have been
gwen greater ease OF operation, and
much longer life. New Cyclebond
brake Innings provide greater brals
ing area and longer braking lie
There are heavier backing plates OF
both the front and rear brakes; al
improved drum design on the from
brakes Tor smoother operation anc
better cooling; an easier operating
brake pedal return spring; and (
rcdesigncd steering knuckle to pro
vide more positive protection from
road splash.
Passenger and driver comfort ha,
been increased with Improvement!
to Plymouths "Safety-Flow ride.
New cushioning type ports in tn,
Orifow shock absorbcrs, increased
travel in the front springs and i;
new interliner for the rear spring
provide quieter operation, reduced
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sheerer at
tended the Educational Theater
Association of America conVen-
ton at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago
three DAYS last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Catawba Island

Mr. and Mrs. Carl sorgen, sr
spent the week end with relatives
in Michigan.
An appreciation pot luck din
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clemons,
Port Clinton, summer residents
at Terrace Beach are the parents
of a son born Friday, December
28th at Magruder hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Entire Population
.(23) of Korea Wo.)
Sends Letter to Rhee
BY the Associated Press

CULPEPER, Va. Nov. 29.-
Syngman Rhee. President of the
Republic of Korea. will receive a
message from Korea, Va, sooner
or later.
The entire population of Korea,
Va, % people. has sent this mes
sage to Rhee in care of Everett
Hollis, Mutual Broadcasting Co.
commentator, who has been chosen
to accompany President-elect Eli
senhower on his trip to Korea:
"The % residents of Korea, Va,
sincerely believe that President
elect Eisenhower's visit to the Ko-
rean war front demonstrates
concretely to the world that Amer
lea always leads in the campaign
for peace.
1--WE fervently pray that this
historic trip will help bring the
end of hostilities and the start
of a new era of peace"
It was signed by the entire pop
Iulation of Korea, about 10 miles
west of here.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Bouvick. 81. Bloomington. Ind
Herbert Myers. e3s Americus, Kans.. and
Mary Freeborn, 23, sol 18th ST. sc.
Charles Coates. "a. Denbigh. Va. and Jc
Cornell, 20. 1924 Park rd. NV.
Alfred Hayes, 90, 1902 26th st. NV, and
Alice Clark, Is. 419 10th st. ne.
Raymond Rye. 10. Brandywine. Md, and
Gail Eidhammer. IS. 1905 D st. ne.
Lonnle Pilkington, %. Birmingham, Ala.
and Joan Henry, 20. 2714 3lst st. Sc.
Charles Burk. 20, .1427 21st st. NV. and
Florence Kukicek, "a, 1929 21st st. NV
20. both of 45O1 Georgia ave. NV.
Theodore Meattey, 23, Fitzwilliam. ~. H.
and Hilda Goddard. %. 1713 Trinidad
ave. ne.
James Blakeney, jr.,. 81, and Gertrude
Minor, 20, both of 1855 10th st. NV.
Laverne Messersmith, %. Bethesda. Md.
William Fillmore. 20. and Joan Cooke. %
both of 435 Lebaum st. sc.
Mich, and Mary Fink, 10. Hyattsville
Nd.
Charles olson, 80. Arlington. Va. AND
Lurodine Woods, 20, 221 Newcomr
st. Sc.
David Moore. Al. 1921 Kalorama rd. NV;
and Alice Wardwell, 27. 1751 Church
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Hill School Alumni
Will Dine Tuesduv

The Alumni Club of the Hill
School. Pottstown, Pa, will greet
the schools new headmaster, Ed
ward B. Hall, at a dinner Tuesday
in the Metropolitan Club.
Army Secretary Frank Pace, jr.,
and Assistant Secretary of State
George w. Perkins, both alumni
of the school. will attend the din
ner, set for $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
'Dr. F. N. Foofe 10 Discuss
'Hiqh Cost Of Blindness

DR.. Franklin M. Foote, director
of the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness. will ad-
dress the annual luncheon meet
ing of the District society of the
Organization at noon tomorrow at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
His talk, "The High Cost OF
Blindness" will stress the COM
munity's stake in conserving the
vision of it's residents.
New officers and board members
of the District society will be elect
ed after the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Navy League to Mark
50th Anniversary

The 50th anniversary celebra-
ton of the Navy League of the
United States will be held here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Statler Hotel, Frank A.
Hecht. president, has announced
John L. Sullivan, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, is chairman Of
the golden jubilee dinner to be
held at the Statler Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

TODAY
Armed Forces Center Of the Episcopal
Churches, 1917 G street NV. - Open
house. to 3 pm.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91S Tenth
street N.W.-Orchestra dance: $50 pm
70 cents. Snack bar.
Hospitality House (National Presby-
terrain Church,. 1852 N street N.W.-Open
10 am. to 10 pm.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets N.W.-Record dance, tc
II pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73S Jackson
place N.W.-Television, records, / to 8
pm
st. Matthew's Catholic Club (NCCS>,
1914 street N.W.-Open 10 am. to
10 pm.
servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. 125 North Columbus street Alex
andria-Coffee hour. $3.50 pm.
USO-Lafayette Square Club 7IQ Madi-
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Events for Servicemen

son place NV Variety show, iunio
hostesses. $50 to 12 pm.
! USO-Penthouse YWCA, Seventeenth ant
K streets N.W.-Record dance, pm
Lounge opens at 3 pm,
UsO-YWCA. 491i Moorland lane, Be.
thesda-Open 10 am. to 10 pm
| USO-Y Cottage. Jesup Blair Park, Eilvel
| Spring-Open 10 In. to 1 nm.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Additional information may be
obtained at the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee, Republic
4104:
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
PRR DIVISION
SAFETY RALLY
PRR Delmarva Division Cele-
brates Eighth Straight Year
IS Safety LeaGers
OTHER AWARDS

Approximately six hInd.ed en-
thusiastic employees from the Del
marva Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad gathered in the
Armory at Salisbury, Md, Satur-
day afternoon, March Sth, to cele-
brate their eighth straight year as
safety leaders in their group. The
large attendance at this Oyster
Roast and Safety Rally came from
all over the territory embracing
Wilmington, Del, to Norfolk, Va.
Delmarva Division was awarded
the President Safety Trophy for
1851 for the eighth consecutive
year in competition with other di-
visions of it's class throughout the
vast Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn. Other awards were present
ed to r. E. Blosser for the winning
passenger and freight train service
departments, and M. M. Quinn for
the winning engine service depart
ament. "A special presentation was
made to w. L. williams, Boatmas-
ter, for the outstanding record es-
4ablished in the marine depart
sment Superintendent M. H. Ling
enfelter, from Cape Charles, well
coined the large representation of
employees from all departments of
the local division, and extended his
sincere congratulations to the per-
sssonnel for their remarkable safety
record Congratulations were ex-
hended to Superintendent Lingen-
felter and the departmental win
ners by Assistant General Manager
J. ID. Morris, of Philadelphia, as he
presented the trophies and certifi-
Gates in recognition for an out
standing performance during 1851.
Supervisor of Safety p. w. Siple
then presented the guest speaker,
J. T. Williams Manager of Safety
for the P. r. r. System at Philadel-
phia, who gave an interesting ad-
dress on safety standards and
methods. He concluded by con-
graduating the division employees
for such fine morale and their re-
markable achievements in safety
The party was adjourned at 600
F. NJ, and the two special trains
left SALISBURY station at 9:15 PM
enroute to silntggton and Cape
Charles, respectively.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
TO EXTEND
DUAL HIGHWAY
Highway Department to Re-
ceive Bids March % for Con-
structiOn of 5.S5 Miles
TO START IN APRIL

The State Highway Department
will receive bios in March 2Sth for
the construction of a dual highway
from Camden to Canterbury, for y.
S. Route 10, a distance of 5.85
miles. it was announced this week
by r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer.
This project will be continuation
of the existing dual highway from
the end of the Dover Bypass, just
north of Camden, which will soon
be completed. Alternate bids will
be requested on this project, ac-
cording to Mr.. IIaber. One bid will
be on the basis of rigid pavement
while the other bid will be on the
basis of flexible pavement. After
the bids are tabulated the Depart
ment will determine which type of
pavement will be used. The pro-
iect will have two traffic lanes, "a
feet in width with a so foot park
way separating them. There will
be an earth shoulder on the right
side of each traffic lane. Starting
at the present terminus of the dual
highway the new project will skirt
the east side of Camden and pro-
ceed almost direct to Canterbury,
by-passing Woodside about a mile
to the east. At Canterbury the
new highway will merge with the
existing highway of Route 13. At
this point approaches will be erect
ed for both the north and south
bound lanes of the dual highway.
Department engineers estimate
that work on this project will be
started in April. Upon completion
this project will add another sec
ton to the dupont Parkway dual
road which extends from Whining
ton to below the middle of Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
Births at Dover Hospital

Births as reported by the Kent
General Hospital at Dover, to
March 9Th are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Vodvarka, Kenton,
March 4, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Hollett, Millington, on
March 5, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren f. Harper, Dover, on March 5,
a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel r .Blatt-
ner, Dover, on March 5, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Williams,
Bridgeville, March 5, a girl; Mr..
Rnd Mrs. William H. Jopp, Dover,
March 6, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John
I'D. Engle, Wyoming, March z, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Both
swell, Smyrna, March Z "a girl; Mr..
'and Mrs.Albert Comegys, Jr. Hart
ay, March 8, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Callahan, Jr., Ridgely, on
March 8, boy.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
MAKES WEEKLY STATEMENT
Senator Frear Expresses Hope of
Congress Approving War Bill

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has expressed the hope that
Congress will approve a War DAM
age Bill during the present session.
In his weekly statement Senator
Frear, who is Chairman of a SEN
ate Banking and Currency Sub
committee studying War Damage
problems, announced that his
group would meet with representa-
tives of the Blue Cross Hospitaliz-
alton organization this week in
Washington to obtain their views
on the matter. He pointed out
that the Subcommittee has met
previously with representatives of
the Insurance industry and others.
Mr.. Frear also indicated in his
statement that he expected early
action by the Senate in ratifying
an Extradition Treaty between this
country and Canada. The agree
ment, which Senator Frear has
been backing for some time, would
help to insure'the prosecution of a
group of fraudulent securities deal
ers in Canada. A number of Unit
ed States citizens have been duped
into purchasing worthless stocks
from these promoters who have
been inaccessible to American
authorities because of a loophole in
the existing law which has pre-
vented their expedition.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

ant properties of the newer syn
thetic fbers," says Miss Ruth
Pearce, extension clothing special
ist at the University of Delaware.
Miss Pearce cautions that a
''wrinkle-resistant" label should
not lead you to expect that your
garment absolutely will not
wrinkle. Sitting for several hours
in a show, driving a car, or hot,
moist weather will cause wrinkles
in these fabrics, regardless of the
price paid for the fabrics. These
new fabrics are more resistant to
wrinkling than the average fabrics,
however.
Some types of fabrics shed
wrinkles more easily than others.
Your animal fbers, silk and wool,
have natural residence, which
helps them to straighten out or
smooth out with hanging. Linen,
cotton and ragon, by comparison,
do not have this residence. Fabrics
of these fibers are given this added
finish, this wrinkle resistance.
Wrinkle resistance is a boon to
homemakers, but we must remem-
ber that even with these amazing
new fabrics, a good pressing, eth
er at home or at your dry cleaner,
is needed to keep all garments
looking their best" Miss Pearce
advises.