davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

of girls from each of the three
organizations. The decoration
committee included Norma Cover,
chairman, Ruth Fredericks, Paul
inc Parman, and Kitty Armbrus-
ter.
Entertainment: Martha Fine
frock, chairman, Joan Vargo,
Betty Kramer, Joan Stucky, and
Judy Stucky.
Food: jeanette Adams, chair
man, Barbara Kent, Ramona Bail
ey, and Judy Everett.
Sharon Streeter.
Last Thursday Rev. George
Rienke of the Danbury Lutheran
Church spoke to the 4th period
World History and Senior Gov
ernment Glasses concerning con-
ditions in present day Germany.
He and his wife spent last sum
mer in that country. Rev. Rienke
made it unusually plain that high
school students should be thank
full they are born in America. He
told many of the interesting little
sidelights of his trip and he also
pointed out how thankful the
Germans were for the CARE
packages. The World History
class has just completed a unit
on the history of Germany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
Gail Sorgen
Commercial News

The word from the shorthand
l class is that these beginning sec
retaries are taking practice dicta-
ton at sixty words per minute.
This is good, considering that the
second year students are having
a little trouble yet with eighty and
ninety. They are finding out that
too many class projects tend to
slow them up in speed and skill.
This can be gained back, however,
and the time spent was we'll worth
it in learning about actual working
conditions, proper attitude, etc.
Karis Stahl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

To fear God does not mean that
we should be in fright and trem-
bling as before danger, but rather
in reverential awe, respect, and
love of Hira. Truly are we wise and
mature, whatever our years, only
when we have become aware of
the inspiration, guidance and
strength we may receive through
communion with the Almighty and
obedience to His commandments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
News from 316:-

News from 316:-
Some of Mr.. Shively's chemistry
students got their thumbs burned
in the laboratory when they were
experimenting with acids and
bases They are also experiment
ing to find out if certain com
pounds give off or take up water.
The physics students are work
ing on the effects of heat on GER
tain materials. They have found
out that certain things will break
if not given room to expand when
they are heated. Some Of the
slower students are still working
on acceleration and velocity. /,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
News from 3O6:-

News from 306:--
Mr.. Rofkar reports that he sent
in ten poems, written by the
sophomore class, to the National
Poetry Contest. He is hoping that
at least one will be published.
HIS sophomore English classes
are now concentrating on two
minute speeches. 1t helps to de-
velop their confidence in public
speaking.
Gail Sorgen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

The fear of the Lord is the be-
ginning of wisdom; good under
standing have they that do His
COMMANDMENTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

The band, under the baton of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

energy. Make Quality Chekd Milk
and other dairy foods daily habit
with you! Remember: Quality
Chekd means: twice-tested for
Purity, Freshness, Richness and
Flavor-your double assurance of
outstanding goodness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

Mealtime, snack-tirne, party-time
milk is better in so many differ
ent ways! Try adding the kids
favorite flavors-natural fruits,
chocolate, mint and others. It's
the tasty way (for you, too, nom
and dadD to store up needed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Schedule Exams
For u. S. Academies

Congressman Cliff Clevenger has
announced that there will be va
cancies for Annapolis and West
Point in 1858 to be filled by ap
pointment from the Fifth Congress
sional District.
The Civil Service Commission
will hold a designating examina-
ton on Monday, July 14th at De
fiance, Van Vert, Bowling Green
and Wauseon. All young men who
are interested in competing should
notify Congressman Clevenger.
1929 House Office Building, Wash
ington, D. c. before June / 1852,
giving date of birth, home address,
which academy they prefer, and
where they wish to take the eX-
animation Each applicant will be
sent a letter of authorization to
enter the examination.
To be eligible for appointment
candidate on July |, 1858, must
have attained the age of II years &
not have reached his 21st birth.
day for the Naval Academy or %
nd for the Military Academy
The appointments are made
strictly ON merit and the appli
cants receiving the highest grade
lin the examination will receive
! the Principal and Alternate ap
pointments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
SUGGESTIONS SUBMITTED BY 9
.EOD WORKERS SAVE POST
ESTIMATED S9,222 IN YEAR

Nine Erie Ordnance Depot EN-
ployeeS are S48836 richer and The
Ordnance Corps budget is bene-
fitting by an estimated years saw
ings Of S9,222.57 as result OF the
adoption of ideas developed by
these men during the past three
months.
The savings may mount higher
for statistics prove that many adop.
ted suggestions at Erie have been
used as long as five years, and
few since 1914, the first year the
suggestion program was inaugural
ed by the Army
Suggestion winners are E. Rich
ter, Robert Jensen, Neal Shadosn.
Paul J. Inman, all of Port Clin-
ton; William R. Young, Oak Har-
Dor; Glenn T. Scott, Lakeside; Jo-
seph A. Baumgartner, Toledo; Carl
Hahn and Ernie Grobe, Lacarne
Col. E. M. Webb, Command
ing Officer, personally congratu-
lated the suggestion winners, and
presented them with Department
OF Army checks last week.
One of the highest awards ever
received by an EOD worker, $3.50
20, went to Mr. Richter for his
idea for cleaning machine for
lenses for optical sights. 1t is es-
timated that this cleaning machine.
which replaces a manual opera
ton, will save the government
S5,304 the first year it is in use
Mr.. Baumgartner received $50. 45
for his suggestion for zero DEF
lection gage for use in the rebullG-
ing of artillery directors. Annual
estimated savings is $1,000
An award of S5135 went to Mr.
Jensen for his suggestion outlining
procedure for reclaiming artillery
plntle bearings, which are on the
critical supply list at the present
Estimated savings for the present
work program are S1,03639
For his development of stud
puller for use in the rebuilding
of artillery, Mr.. Young received
S46. Estimated saving for the pre-
sent work program involving this
device are 1920.
An award of SIS was won by
Mr.. Shadoan for his idea for g
press used in removing splines
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
ANNUAL LEGION
BANQUET TO Be
THIS SATURDAY

The annual banquet OF Port
Clinton American Legion Post
113 will be served at $50 this
Saturday evening, May 3, III The
Legion Home, Monroe Street,
with Second Vice Commander,
Bard Witter in charge of arrange
ments.
AS the Port Clinton Legion
post, along with other Legion
posts in this country, hit an all
time high in membership this
year, the banquet will be in the
form of victory dinner.
An out of town speaker will
be here for the event and there
will be musical entertainment.
Reservations may be made With
any of the officers. Roast Long
Island duckling will be the entire
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
CATAWBA

Mrs Edward Ludwig left Mon.
day on a bus trip to Kentucky,
joining a district group of 96
Farm Bureau women in Bowling
Green. The party returned We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Clarence
Brokate also a member of Council
4 was included in the group.
The community was saddened
Wednesday evening by the sudden
death of Charles Hillman, who had
been resident for many years.
Mr.. Hillman had been in failing
health for several years. But his
condition apparently was improved
when he succumbed to heart
attack in his home. The lifeless
body was found by Floyd Herl
and his brother-in-law Ira Sexton,
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon with burial in
River View Cemetary Port Clinton.
His wife preceded him in death
several years ago.
A group of CataWba's Home
Councillor are to attend the Dis
trict meeting in Bucyrun, Thurs
Cay. Others will attend the Child
Conservation District Meeting in
Findlay that day.
A great deal of destruction to
sea walls and shore line was done
on the West Shore by recent high
! water.
/, The peach bloc mseason is on in
full with cherries and pluAns fol.
lowing closely. Apples are ten days
later. Hundreds of motorists visit
ed the community Sunday to view
the blossoms.
According to letters written to
friend, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Law.
renee and daughter, Leora of Or.
lando, Florida are scheduled to
leave June 18th on conducted
tour to Europe.
Tickets for the Mother-Daughter
Banquet at the Union Chapel May
9th, are still available. Those in
terested are to call Eleanor Boss
3104 for reservations.
DR.. Harry Barclay, son of DR.
Willis Barclay and friend Fred
Putnam of Peoria, ILL.,, He. ar
/ rived Saturday to look after the
Barclay orchard. DR.. Willis re
turned Sunday, the others remain
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parmar
have opened their summer home
for the season.
Mrs. ]. c. West had as Sun
day guests Mr.. and Mrs. Starl
Broadhead of Michigan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fultol
of Fremont, spent the week enc
at their Catawba Cliffs home.
Among those present at the
John Harris summer home Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Res
Harris of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Hayden and baby of Ga
Harbor and Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Mcconnell and sons of Uppe
Sandusky.
The card party Friday evenin
sponsortd by the Woman's Aux
liary of the local Chamber of Con
;. merce was very we'll attended
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
NORTH BASS

Birthdays celebrated on The
island last wetk were John ZLra
Jr. April 22th, his second and
Davide Bower April oath, his
fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires were
TO Sandusky last Monday. Mr..
Wires on business and Mrs. Wires
made a trip to the dentist.
Sandusky visitors last Wednes
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stonerook, Dale and Paul Jr. Mrs
Geo. Bower, Mrs. C. B. Ingles and
Jantt, Mr.. Ersel Maynard. Mr.
Maynards father and uncle re-
turned with him to spend few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub had
as guest over the week end
Mrs. Hartlaub's brother VIM.
Axtell Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Lawrence Grauer, the island
teacher took Billie Bower and
Donald Stonerook on sight
seeing tour in Toledo last wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeVou
of Put-In-Bay spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Zura.
| Mr.. and Mrs. DeVou are former
residents of the island. They spent
Sunday visiting all their old
friends here.
Mr.. VIM. Axtell visited Mr.. Wm.
Dempsey Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mrs.
Richard Zimmerman and Mrs.
Marvin Crossley called at the
Bowers last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub
and Mr.. VIM. Axtell spent Sat
rrday evening at Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Wires.
Mrs. Franks Fox and Petite went
to Sandusky Thursday to visit
Mrs. Fox parents. Mr. Fox joined
them Saturday and they returned
on Sunday
| MIR. and Mrs. Marvin CrOSSley
and Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
an enjoyable evening Saturday
playing cards with Mr.. and Mrs
John Zura and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DeVou at the Zura home
Mrs. Paul Stonrook called or
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman Sun.
Mrs. Geo. Bower, Betty and
Davide called on Mr. and Mrs
John Zura Sunday.
| Mr.. Lawrence Grauer spent the
week end at his home in Bucyrus
Ohio. He took one of his pupils
George Suess, home with him fol
| a visit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

from axles of artillery. savings on
the present work program are
estimated at $25558.
Mr. Inman received $3.50 for
his idea for wrench used to
tighten and loosen hex nuts on
conduit connecting amplifiers of
artillery Savings are estimated at
$3.50.
Mr.. Scott received S12.36 for
his suggestion on testing and
checking of artillery brake air
lines before installation. Estimated
savings are S247 10.
Awards for SIS and SO were
given to Mr.. Grobe 'and Mr.. Hahn,
respectively, for their safety i'm
provement ideas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

ming next week, Herman Bahnsen,
of Gypsum will become a mem
Der of the stores sales staff.
Bahnsen, known to his many
friends as Ham" was formerly
associated with R. Hagel Co., and
the Hablitzel hardware and ap-
pliance store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
VARIETY SHOW
TO Be GIVEN AT
LACARNE FRIDAY

The annual Spring Minstrel
And Variety Show will be given
Friday evening, May 2, at the La
Carne School Auditorium 8 pm,
sponsored by the YAC's of the La
Carne Methodist Church for The
building flnd.
A good selection of acts have
been engaged and the usual Min
strel with its gags and funmcn,
together widh musical numbers
featuring The Ottawa County
Homemakers Chorus, Oak HarDor
Barbershop Quartet will contrib.
ute to make up worth while
evening of entertainment
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Ham Bahnsen
Joins II. Q. Maytag

Ralph L. Snyder, former pub
Usher of the Ottawa County News
and now proprietor of the North
ern Ohio Maytag Co., Second
Street, has announced that begin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Anderson Chas Lacarne 24287
Anderson Paul 2181a E Second 4652
AmeS Marion Derry Fremont Rd d2-5164
Aurand Robert w 400 Fourth ........ .9425
Barrett John 2251a Washington 2-3382
Burr August Jr 822 So Monroe 9 9453
Carlin Mrs. Myrtle 625 Monroe 1904
Clemons Elton Orchard Beach ...... 9166
Chudinski Edward 2l8 w Third - 1928
Collins Calvin CataWba Island 1851
Falls Robert j Channel Grove 7167
Greek Denzil 200 Short ............ 3761
Grobe Ernie Lacarne ..8 1887
Evening star., 1952-09-28
0ver-Specia|ization
In Schools DepIored
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Dr.
Benjamin Fine. education editor
of the New York Times, said today
the neglect of general education
Is creating generation Of spe-
cialists who are trained in voca-
tional skills but do not know how
to use those skills for the best
interests of our Nation"
DR.. Fine spoke to a teachers
institute for instructors in Cath
olic schools in Baltimore, Wash
ington and Wilmington. About
l,700 teachers have been attend
ing the two-day conference.
"One of the major problems
facing the Nations schools today"
DR.. Fine said, sis the need to pro-
vide children with greater spiri-
tual and moral values.
ITO many specialize too early.
"They take vocational or COM
mercial courses and leave school
without any background in the
humanities or liberal arts.
Our liberal arts heritage is in
danger. 1t is a priceless heritage,
1t helps us retain our liberty, our
freedom, our worship, our right to
meet together and listen to opin-
ions with which we differ.
"A liberal education is the first
requisite for good citizenship.
Many of our schools are not
giving our youth this background. ="
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Prices for Antiques
On Rise in France

PARIS. (cON.).-Despite the
bring down prices policy Of An
tome Pinay, prices of antiques
continue to go UP here. Even the
flea market is now almost unap-
proachable for an amateur with
moderate means.
The reason: All big American
stores these days have antiques
departments and antique shops
here and are being literally raided
by American buyers.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Hint Letter to Donaldson Lost
Brings Quick Reply, No Action

Perhaps the way to get action
from Postmaster General Donald
son is to suggest that his own mail
has been lost in the mails.
Edward Weintal, who lives near
Leonardtown, Md. wrote the Post
master General on August S. but
got no reply. On September 6, he
wrote again, adding tartly:
"Since no reply or acknowledge
ment (of the first letter. has been
received, I can only presume that
it has been lost in the mails"
This brought a quick answer
from Mr.. Donaldson-but no COM
ment on whether the Postmaster
Generals own mail got lost in the
mails or in maze of bureaucracy.
Mr.. Weintal thought he had a
legitimate complaint: the Post Of
flee delivers mail one mile to the
right of his house and one mile to
the left, but it won't deliver to
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Big Lie Used in Move
To Ban Beer Ads on
Air, Brewers Charge
By the Associated Press

A spokesman for the beer in
dustry says professional prohibit
tionists" are using "the big lie
technique" in trying to ban beer
advertising from the air waves.
Clinton M. Hester, representing
the United States Brewers Foun-
dation, has told House In
terstate subcommittee investigat-
ing possible Objectionable material
on radio and TV:
when dry propaganda is at
work, facts, truth and integrity
take a holiday"
Attacks WCTU.
Mr.. Hester said the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union is
misleading a lot of people with
arguments for an anti-advertising
bill for beer and liquor.
He said Representative Bryson,
Democrat of South Carolina, whom
he described as internally, exter-
nally and eternally dry but not a
professional prohibitionist, has
been "unknowingly misled."
Mr.. Bryson testified before the
committee that he thought it
wrong to present by word and
picture to an innocent mind the
fact that liquor, wine and beer
are bodybuilding and character
strengthening"
Cites States Authority.
Mr.. Hester based his major
arguments on a contention that
laws to regulate TV and radio
advertising can't be aimed at beer
alone. He said the 21st Amend
ment gave the States complete
authority to deal with the manu-
facture and sale Of alcoholic
beverages.
If Federal lawmakers regulate
beer advertising. he said, the law
would be arbitrary and amount to
a denial to the brewers of a con-
stitutional right unless the same
regulation extends beyond beer to
soap, drugs, tobaccos and other
products which are doomed on the
air waves.
The committee, headed by Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, recessed hearings until
after the November 4 elections.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Mr.. Weintal, the only resident in
the neighborhood.
He asked Mr.. Donaldson to ex-
tend one Of the rural delivery
routes to serve his home. Mr.. Dom
aldson said it would be taken up
through the postmaster at Leon
ardtown.
The Leonardtown postmaster,
Alfred Cough, said last night that
he hasn't heard from Washington
about the case, but doubts the
Post Office will extend route
one mile just to serve one Gus
toner.
Neither Mr.. Cough nor Mr..
Donaldson knows that the prob
lem is being solved without their
help. Mr.. Weintal has decided to
move to London, where the Eng
lish claim they have the best
postal system in the world.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

4. Shade trimmed with green and
white criss-cross. Green glass font;
gold, green leaf design 49" tall.
}. White shade. Shetland china base
trimmed with gold rings, maroon
and gold floral design. 81" tall.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Silver Spring Youth
Wins CIV Scholarship

Paul L. Kingsley of 1901 Six
teenth street. Silver Spring, has
been awarded scholarship to the
George Washington University
School of Medicine by the WinsloW
Foundation.
The foundation was organized in
1949 for charitable and educa-
tional purposes. John A. Reilly,
president Of the Second National
Bank of Washington, is president
of the Scholarship Committee of
the foundation.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Flour Rotio Ordered

Guatemala has strengthened en-
forcement Of its provision that
importers buy domestic flour equal
to so. per cent Of the quantity
imported.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Cabinet Is FomiIy Affoir

ROME (CDN).-All but two
members Of the new Afghan cabi-
net are related by blood to the
King. according to a United Ma
EtionS observer.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Table La
,Oith beautiful decorator shades
4 Lolu-Pficed Groups

Here's another Ka lamp And again these es are %
standing their beauty designed for enduring any home You'll
want them pairs sofa grace your tables make
o wherever place them and at these exceptional low
can pge hearts delight bases
with handooed mountngs magnificent rayon lamps
OF rare beauty at modest prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30
PAT 7 ERfl
OF THE
WEEK
O

The most practical outfit in your
summer wordrobe is the youthful,
we'll fitting sun dress. u CON be
used for sookins up the suns roys.
Or il turns into o stunning frock
for street weor or shopping when
you odd the brief one button bo-
Iero. You olso CON make several
versions in different eoIors---then
mix and notch. Premiere Pottern
No. 3204 is o sew-rite perforated
pottern in sizes II. II. Is, n, Is
and 10. Size u dress requires 40
yords Of 39-inch fobric, The boIero
takes 34 yard. Pottern 32O4 con
be purchased for 80 cents. Pleose
remit in coin or stomps lcoin pre-.
tened). giving your nome, address,
pattern number and size.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

of chemical should be stirred into
one and one-third quarts of water.
Mixing may also be done by turn
ing the treated seed three times with
a shovel while many growers use
cement mixers as rotary treaters in
the manner suggested above. Treated
seed should be stored in an uncov-
cred pile or in porous sacks for at
least "a hours before planting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Seed Treating Methods

ONCE A DUSTY, disagreeable
job, seed treating on the farm is now
free of these irritations, thanks to
new chemical Foundations which
may be used as a "slurry," or wet
treatment.
Directions on the label of seed
treating material should be followed
closely. As an example, with cere-
san NJ seed disinfectant for treat
ing grain, a pound of the chemical
should be stirred into a gallon Of
water. A half-cup of this slurry is
to be spread over each bushel of
seed grain, then mixed Immediately
by rotating 20 times in rotary
treater, such as the home made one
shown above.
This recommendation is for wheat,
oats, rye, barley, millet or sorghum.
If flax is to be treated, the pound
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

SEED ROT. You get better termination even
in colo, wet weather, because 'Ceresan' seed
disinfectant protects the seeds against rot
organisms in the soil. With vCeresan,"
wheat, oats and other grains get off to a
better start.
SEEDING BLIGHTS. ''Ceresan'' seed treatment
protects the sprouting seedlings against
damping off, root rot and many other
blights, The stronger stands yield better.
SMUT. "Ceresan'' gives complete control Of
Sinking smut on wheat, as well as loose
and covered smut of oats, brown and COW
cred smut Of barley. Increases yield and
helps keep down smut dockage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Mann, Window, Minnesota.
ssWeed sprays, improved vari.
cites, and modern machinery
have brought us yields up to 27.6
bushels per acre and made Flax
our(main crop"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

'sWe're going to plant
about $50 acres Of
Flax this year-about
all the land we can get
ready says George
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Crime Probe Witness
Guilty in Drug Case

A man who appeared in March
as a witness before the Senate
District Crime Investigating Com
mittee was convicted yesterday by
a District Court jury on narcotic
charges.
He is Leonard Dixon, Is, colored,
of the first block of T street NV.
He had testified before the Senate
committee in connection with its
investigation into narcotic traffic
here.
The jury yesterday found Dixon
guilty on nine count indictment
in connection with three sales of
a narcotic here last September. In
addition to being found guilty of
making the three sales, Dixon also
was convicted on charges of IA
cilitating the sale and conceal
ment of the narcotic, illegally i'm
ported into this country. The
sales, it was testified. were made
to a Washington policeman, who
was working as an undercover
man for the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics. -
Dixon admitted on the stand
that he had at one time dealt in
narcotics but denied the charges
on which he was convicted. He
testified that he at one time had
been an addict but was cured.
He was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j
Mclaughlin. Judge Richmond B
Keech referred the case to the pro-
baton officer for investigation
pending sentence, for which nc
date was set.