davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
TONY TUR|NSKY
TWP. TRUSTEE

c. F. Blackeman, Of Tiffin, dir
trict supervisor of the Division of
Wildlife Ohio Department of Ma
tural Resources, presented two
movies in color of wildlife in the
state at the quarterly meeting of
the Ottawa County Township Trus-
tees and Clerks Association
Thursday night.
Nearly 100 members and guests
of the association were entertain
ed by Catawba trustees in the new
Catawba Township hall. Members
of the CataWba Island volunteer
fire department were among those
present.
Tony Turinsky was presented to
the group as new member Of
the Danbury Township board Of
trustees. He succeeds his brother,
the late Andrew Turinsky. M. C..
Guth, newly appointed county au-
ditor succeeding the late E. A.
Guth, also was welcomed into the
association as an honorary MEM
ber.
Following a brief business ses-
sion, with Harvey Knoerr Of Salem
Township presiding, a fish lunch
was served by the Catawba Island
group under the direction of Fred
Wolf.
Next meeting of the association
will be held in October in Clay
Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
TWO-CAR COLLISION AT
2ND AND MADISON WE'D.

Two young drivers were involved
Wednesday afternoon in a two-car
crash at the intersection of Madi-
son and Second streets. Running
red light as he was driving west
on Second was Samuel Obley, Jr.,
26, of Port Clinton. He crashed
into the side of a car driven by
Beverly J. Hoshal, 18, also of Port
Clinton, who was driving south on
Madison. Extensive damage was
done to the Hoshal car. Neither
driver was injured.
Obley was cited on charge of
reckless operation and was order
ed to appear before Mayor Bec-
ker's court on Monday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
= Hurt In 3-Mile
Crossing Crash

Adolphus Walker and his son,
Leonard, of Detroit, were treated
for face decorations and body abra-
sions which they received when
their car went out of control on
route 163 and struck post short
ly before 10 a. m. Friday. An un-
identified passing motorist re-
moved them to Magruder Hospital
Both were released after receiving
treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
OAK HARb0R
FAIR MOVED TO
NEW LOCATION

For the third time the scene of
the forthcoming fall fair and fes-
tival in Oak Harbor has been shift
ted.
Originally the street fair was to
have been held on Water street.
Routing of heavy detour traffic
from route caused the location
for the fair to be moved to Mill
Street.
Now the third and probably the
final move is to Church and Main
Streets, subject to approval of
Salem Township trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
GYPSUM MEN
CITED ON
DOPE COUNTS

Charged with being in the pos
session of and peddling marijuana
cigarette on Toledo streets, two
Gypsum men were picked up early
Sunday by Toledo detectives. The
men arrested are Sexto Flores, 20,
and Manual Sanchez, 20, both of
Gypsum. At the time of their ar
rest they were accompanied by a
third man, Ramon Ortega, of Syl-
vania.
The trio is suspected Of ped.
ding marijuana cigarettes from
automobiles as they drove slowly
through the Indiana Ave- Pine
wood Ave. areas Gin the calm man
ner of street hucksters."
Police scientific tests used dis
closed traces of marijuana in their
shirts ard trousers, even though
the trio attempted to allegate that
the drugs had been planted on
them by police detectives.
U. S. Narcotics Agent George
Grey and Detective Captain Ed
ward Nasser reported that they
alerted patrolmen five weeks ago
to be on the lookout for drug run
ners in the neighborhood who
were possibly acting as links in a
chain originating either in Texas
or Mexico.
Federal warrants were sworn
cut against the trio. They are to
be arraigned for violation of the
U. S. Narcotics Code in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Portage Township
Democrats To Meet

Democrats of Portage township
will onvene at 7:30 p. m. next
Tuesday in the Port Clinton High
School Auditorium for the purpose
of selecting precinct committee
men and women.
AL Kalb will preside at the meet
ing will be open to all Democrats
of the township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

Der of unredeemed promises to
subscribe. Many of these promises
were made in good faith, but they
won't help bit unless YOU do
something about it.
May we suggest, therefore, that
you get in touch with that friend
and tell him or her that your sub
scription is awaiting them; or,
better still, send check to cover
in mail today.
Your thoughtfulness in doing so
will never be forgotten by the re-
cipient of that favor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Additional Charges
Against P. G. Man

Edwin F. Webb, 27, of Port
Clinton, was given a fine of $l00
in Fremont by Justice Don Nor
ris on a reckless driving charge.
The offense took place last week
while Webb was enroutt to Ere
mont from his home in Port Clin-
ton.
Later, on his arrival in Ere
mont, police said they again ar
rested Webb on charges which IN
cluded reckless driving, causing a
traffic accident, and for disorder
ly conduct.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Sanduskian Sets
New Golf Record At
Catawba Course

A new golf record was estab-
lished Wednesday at the cataw-
ba Cliffs Golf course by Paul
.BerthoIy, Sandusky professional.
who turned in . tidy 68 on two.
circuits Of the field.
Bertholy and Bob Gardner,
Of Gypsum, hold the nine hole
record at Cafswba, each having
shot 80.
The old l8.hoie record was
~. Bertholy turned in 80 out
and IS in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

thing is over, winners declared
ard the proud possessors of ma
jor awards slipping the cup of
Joy and tasting the fruits of de
served victory.
Friends of contestants, please
take note of this:
1t may be physical impossible
ity for the earnest, hardworking
contestants to get around in per
son to see everybody during the
short remaining time of this con-
test.
Each of them have a large mum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
LAKESIDE BOND
drive OVER TOP

Lakeside's 1852 bond drive,
opened on July II, was completed
Saturday, Aug. 2, three weeks
ahead of schedule. The S15O,O0O
issue was completely subscribed
Campaign Chairman, E. S. Mason
of Cincinnati said.
Campaign Manager John l..
Prosser of West Palm Beach, Fla,
said the funds received will be
used to retire existing debts and
as reserve for future improve
ments and emergencies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
RETAIL SALES UP

In the first six months of 1852,
total Ohio retail sales were up
fractionally from the same period
in 1851, according to the July is
sue of the Ohio Retail Annalist,
published by the Bureau of Bus
mess Research, the Ohio State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
MAJoRETTEs At NEVADA

Paul Cochran's Majorettes are
slated to participate in the CEN
tennial observance at Nevada, o.,
near Bucyrus, this Saturday. Gov.
Frank ]. Lausche will speak on
that day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
coTNER SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Jesse F. C0tner, who suffered
a slight stroke more than
a week ago, is showing steady inn
provement at his home, 615 Mon
roe Street, according to members
of the family. Mr.. Cotner has been
an employee of the Ottawa County
News for nearly "a years
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

of the camps did the diseases ar-
pear twice. during the period
studied. Twenty-one of the thirty.
two outbreaks were limited to
one case.
Parents should exercise eau
tion in the selection of q camp
for their children. The mere fact
that camp is operated by.,a well
known organization does not in
any way imply that the camp
meets requirements for health,
sanitation and safety. Parents
should assure themselves that an
adequate number of mature indf-
viduals are on the staff of the
camp to insure proper superW-
sion and direction of the chill
dren. They should assure them.
selves that a camp infirmary is
available, with nurse in atten-
dance at all times and that al ply
sician is either in full time at.
tendance or readily accessible.
Parents should further assure
themselves that the camp has
met the standards of health, sani-
tation and safety required by the
Ohio Sanitary Code. This, infor.i
nation can best be obtained by
writing to the health commission
er in the county in~which the
camp is located. If, at the time
the child is to 60 to camp, polio
is more prevalent in the area in
which the camp is, located than
in the child's home community,
the decision should be made to
avoid sending the child into an
area Of higher prevalence.
If the child is already at camp
in an area where polio is preva.
lent, the parents should not over.
look the possibility Of exposing
other children in the home by
withdrawing the child from camp.
Parents should remember that
when poliomyelitis occurs in
camp, the local health depart
ment takes charge of the situa.
tion and will take whatever pre-
cautions are indicated by the sit.
uation to be in the best interests
of all children concerned. Daily
medical inspections are arranged
for all children; physical activity
is curtailed on supervised .ba.
sis to prevent oyer-exertion. / All
children with any suspicious signs
will be isolated. This is: a .situa.
ton which is difficult to dupli.
cate in the home, and it is urged
that parents abide by the 'deci.
sions made by the physicians
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST POLIO
OUTBREAKS ARE PRESENTED BY
HEALTH Department COMMITTEE

Recommendations based on a
survey of conditions surrounding
polio outbreaks have been issued
by the poliomyelitis advisory COM
mittee of the Ohio Department of
Health on summer camping and
the incidence Of polio outbreaks.
The recommendations were
submitted this week by the de-
partment to Gale Stevens, clerk
of the Ottawa County District
Board of Health, and contain pre-
cautions which parents should
take in safeguarding their chill
dren against exposure to polio.
The advisory committees COM
ments follow:
There is no evidence which
would indicate that the risk of a
child's developing paralytic polio
is any greater in summer camp
than in his own home area. When
polio is prevalent in an area the
causative virus is widely distrih-
uted and little can be done to
avoid exposure. Exposure to the
virus does not in any way imply
that the exposed child will de-
velop paralytic polio. As mat
ter of fact, most cases of the di-
Sease are SO mild as to escape
recognition. Most evidence indi-
Gates that only one case in fifty
will show symptoms severe
enough to make a diagnosis of
polio possible. If therefore, a
child is attending a camp with
approximately fifty other chill
dren and one or two cases of po-
lilo develop in the group, the fol
lowing observation should be
made by the parent and other in
terested individuals. All of the
children in the group have un-
doubtedly been exposed to the
virus since the patients who de-
veloped the disease were COM
municable before the symptoms
of their disease became appar-
ent. Therefore, withdrawing the
other children from the camp
will not prevent their exposure
to the disease. There is every pos
sibility that no additional para
lytic cases will develop within
the group. This is borne out by
the study reported In the Amer.
lean journal of Public Health by
Theodore H. Ingals, M. D. and A.
Daniel Rubenstein, M. D. which
pointed. out that in a fourteen
year period only thirty out of
ohe. hundred and forty camps in
New England experienced polio.
lnyelitis outbreaks. In only. two
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
UP!-or diet


these casualties
still higher
the the highway death
headlight faulty and the
Another in taEtis highway
smooth unendng roads steady hypnotic
of mental blank AertneS
actions cbb, worst happen-and does
do do when become drowy while driving?
pull off the road relax Per-
coffee and stretch their let else take
knows
the killing vehicle much four
IS the
When you are driving fox Of f.gpu over! Wake pp die!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

THIERWECHTER INSURANCE AGENCY
Insure In Sure Insurance"
Royal Theatre Bldg. = Oak Harbor - Phone 558l
r. w. KIRK DAIRY
The Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County
Port Clinton - Phone 9l82
BROWN & HELLER FISH COMPANY
Fresh Fish Daily - Retail
N. Monroe Street = Port Clinton - Phone 1891
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks l. Waterproofing Cement Paint
Route East = Port Clinton = Phone 7l44
BRINDLEY'S SOHO SERVICE STATION
For Safer Driving Let Us Service Your6Car
Locust and Water Streets - Oak Harbor
Phone 3251
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
Your Friendly Newspaper Since 1865"
Port Clinton
FORMETALS, INC. !;
Special Rolled Shapes and Modings
Oak HarbOr - Phone 22l1 ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

URR'S CAFE
Beer = Wine Liquor - Sandwiches
Ill Madison Street = Port Clinton - Phone 639l
HAYWARD, INC.
Oak Harhor
BAND BOX CLEANERS
"It Pays To Look Well"
Hotel Building = Oak Harbor = Phone 1921
Stanley Mylander ELECTRIC SALES
14l w. Water Street - Oak Harbor
Phone 5551
DRUCKENMILLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance and Bonds
Oak Harbor - Phone 280l
PORT INN
"A Friendly Atmosphere"
22l Madison Street - Phone 59Ol - Port Clinton
VAN Alta ICE CREAM STORE
stop In For Delicious Soda or Sundae"
Oak Harbor - Phone 1921
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Fiery Crash Of BIT
At Rome, N.Y., Probed
By the Asseeiated Press S

ROME, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-The Al,
Force pressed an inquiry today
into the fiery crash of a BIZ
.bember near apartments housing
300 families.
The pilot and the radio oper.
ator were killed and five other
erewmen were injured severely
yesterday as the four-engine plane
plunged to earth near GrifHss Air
Force base.
The cause was not determined.
A six-man special board of in
curry from Griff1ss studied the
Wreckage last r'~-+ - turned
1t over to salvage crews.
The pilot, Il. ayne A.
Schobert, 81. of Owensville, Ohio
and the radio operator, Sergt.
Jack B. Nichols, 20, of Overton,
Tex. perished.
The navigator, I'd 1t. John W.
Nude, rs. of Sherman Oaks
Calf. was injured critically.
The others, all reported In seri-
Gus condition at the base hos
pital, were:
Instructor pilot, Capt. Henry L
Van Vleet, 81. of Woodbourne:
radar operator, Sergt. Norman B
Vincent, 81, of Jamaica: and engi-
neers. S/Sergt. Daniel Wachsman
20, Schenectady, and MiSergt
Orrin F. Valentine, 20, of Roches-
ter. all of New York.
The plane, assigned to the
6531st Test Squadron, had taken
OF from Grifiss on routine
training fight and was returning
to the field.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
|Wrongdoers Must Go
10 Save Democrats,
Senator Lehman SAYS

Senator Lehman, Democrat,
New York, declared today the
Democratic Party will not hold
or deserve the confidence of the
people" unless wrongdoers are
routed out of Government service
and punished.
A strong administration SUD-
porter. the New Yorker's remarks
were included in an address pre-
pared for a luncheon meeting of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club at the New Hampshire ave-
nue. clubhouse.
Asserting corruption in Gov
eminent is bad on it's own ac-
count" and also provides Amer
1ca's enemies abroad with deadly
ammunition for propaganda
against u.s." Senator Lehman
called for a prompt and vigorous
housecleaning by the Truman
administration.
Senator Lehman said, however
he would "give no comfort to po-
litically inspired -,and politically
biased attacks upon the Govern
|ment service as such-attacks
which seek political revenge
rather than constructive reform. -
He hold a reporter before max.
ing the address he hopes MIR.
Truman runs for another term.
II think he is by far the strong
est candidate the Democrats could
put up" he said.
The Senator spoke against a
background of mounting indica-
tions Republicans will make the
recent disclosures of wrongdoing
in Government a major issue In
this years presidential and con-
gressional election campaigns.
AS for foreign propaganda on
the corruption issue, Senator
Lehman termed it serious but
actually "only q minor note in the
symphony of hate being played
from Moscow" He added:
while We refer to the denial of
personal liberty behind the Iron
Curtain. Radio Moscow points to
McCarthyism in this country"
That was q reference to the,
Communists in Government
charges made by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican. of Wisconsin,
whose methods Senator Lehman
has criticized in the past.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Publisher Shot Dead
While Resisting Robber
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

VIENNA, ILL.,. Jan. 1e.-Harry
H. Canada, 81, o Kansas City
trade magazine publisher. was
shot to death in a tourist cabin
yesterday. apparently while re-
sisting an attempted robbery.
A woman companion who iden-
titled herself as Mrs. c. A. Gard
told police Mr.. Canada resisted
when a masked man broke into
their cabin. demanding their rings
Mrs. Gard said she was a bridal
consultant in a Kansas City de-
partment store.
Mr.. Canada was shot three
times. The assailant fled when
Mrs. Gard started screaming.
Mr.. Canada was a partner with
his divorced wife. Mrs. Mary
Staiger, in publishing the auto
mobile trade magazine, Steering
Wheel.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Captain In Sea Staying Faces Reduced Charge

cook. William Harvey. a. colored.
On shipboard last October.
Capt. Weaver was master Of the
lfreighter Flying Trader. operated
lby the Isbrandtsen Co.. when the
shooting took place at sea be-
tween Manila and Japan.
Capt. Weaver, 81. who lives Ia
Englewood. N. j., surrendered to
authorities last Monday and was
released in $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Japan, lndonesla / Agree
On Reparations PACT
BY he Associated Pres,

TOKYO. Jan. 1s.-Japan and
1ndonesia today signed an interim
reparations agreement and ST.
|multaneously announced they had
agreed to economic co-opera-
tion."
1t was the first step by Japan
toward paying for the damage Its
army wrought in Southeast Asia
in the war.
Details were not made public.
Ofhcials said 1t laid down general
principles to govern reparations
payments.
While Indonesia once asked for
reparations Of up to ST billion,
Japan has suggested her factories
pay in services because OF the
nations dollar shortage.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Snyder Asks Congress.
To Back Revampinq
OF Revenue Bureau
By Cecil Holland

Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder today urged Congressional
approval of the broad-scale reor-
ganization of the Revenue Bureau
to remove "ar1y hint or suggestion
OF favoritism or influence" in
the Governments tax collecting
system.
Mr.. Snyder emphasized the re-
organization plan would place
under civil service all but one
position-that of commissioner
IN the scandal-hit Revenue Bureau.
He testified before the House
Expenditures Committee as the
first witness on the reorganization
proposal. Unless the House or
Senate votes to reject the plan it
would become effective within so
days.
Republican Asks Ban.
The committee has before it a
resolution by Representative Hoff-
man, Republican, of Michigan to
disapprove the proposed reorgani-
1ation.
Mr.. Hoffman indicated BY his
questioning that placing Of all
bureau positions under civil serv-
ice might not correct abuses in
the Governments revenue setup,
He asked Mr.. Snyder to furnish
q list Of all bureau people who
have resigned for cause in the last
five years.
Mr. Snyder said the reorgani-
cation proposal was the result of
a very careful prolonged study"
He made that reply when asked
by Representative Holiield, DEM
ocrat, Of California, whether the
plan was drafted quickly and as
an expedient.
Aims to Aid Taxpayer.
The reorganization proposal
was submitted to Congress earlier
this week..
Mr.. Snyder said the plan was
the opposite of "a Washington
top-heavy organization" and ad-
ded:
1T places fuller responsibility
at the grass roots level to meet
the need Of all taxpayers. The
purpose Is to assure improved
service and greater convenience
to the taxpayer"
The plan requires congressional
approval because it would abolish
the 64 Offices of collector and
create not more than Is district
commissionerships with broad au-
thority or administering the rev.
enue laws on a regional level.
The plan also would upgrade
top administrative positions with
In the, bureau.
Mr.. Snyder gave only the broad
outlines of the plan In an H.
page statement read to the COM
mittee. Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap and his aides will
I'LL in the details at q hearing
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
u. S. Says Robson
Can Visit Canada
Without Passport
BY the Associated Pres.

Lincoln White. State Depart
ment press officer, last night said
he knew of no action refusing
Actor Paul Robson a passport tc
|go to Canada.
"You don't need a passport to
|go to Canada" was his comment
IN denying a report that his
agency had denied MIR. Robeson a
passport for that purpose.
He said, however, that the De-
partment has refused Mr.. Robson
a passport to 60 elsewhere "on
several occasions" 81.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
sy the Asseei1isd prsss

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.Capt.
Franklin 3. Weaver. accused Of
fatally shooting a cook-crewman
lat sea, will be arraigned today on
q reduced charge Of manslaughter.
An original murder charge was
lessened yesterday by a Federal
grand jury Indictment which said
Capt. Weaver did commit vol
untary manslaughter In that he
did wilfully. unlawfully and in the
heat Of passion shoot and kill" q
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Cardinal SpeIImon Sees
Eisenhower for z Hours
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS EUROPE. Jan
1S.-Francis Cardinal Spellmar
spent two hours today with IN,
old friend Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hover. Afterward. he CAREFUL,
explained I'VE did not discuss poll.
tics in any way"
The New York archbishop, whs
is winding UP a 30-day, $4,000.
mile trip round the world, said h,
had been much inspired by hi.
visit to Gen. Eisenhower's SHAPE
headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Korean Minister Named
BY The Assoeioied Press

PUSAN, Korea. Jan. 18.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee today ap-
pointed Chang Suk Yoon, 40. as
acting Home Minister. He sue
|ceeds Ii Sun Yong, who resigned
Sunday to become Minister of
Communications. Mr.. Chang was
educated at Vanderbilt Univer-
[sity.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

streets NV. was for sale. Tn,
Lutheran congregation was plan.
ming to move this year. into q nev
structure at Thirteenth street ant
Eastern avenue NV.
Rabbi Green saw in this infor.
nation q direction to organize {
new congregation and to buy thu
building for q house Of worship
Later. in an inspiring display o1
interfaith friendship, the Luther.
an congregation sold their struc.
ture to the new Hebrew congre.
cation.
Pastor Expresses Good Will.
"We wish Rabbi Green and his
friends every possible good ex-
|perience in establishing a new
synagogue in this area and be-
speak our good will to him and
his people as they carry on their
religious worship in the church
building that we will turn over to
them when we move into our new
structure in 1882" said the Rev
J. Adrian Pfeiffer. pastor Of the
Lutheran congregation.
On November 7, 1851. a small
group gathered in Rabbi Green's
home, 1884 Crittenden street NV,
to form a new congregation. The
name Mishkan Torah Synagogue