davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED CRlMp
FRED GRlkap

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road has long been familiar to OF
tawa County tomato growers for
their fine Top Ten awards pro-
gram. Since Ottawa County has
a Soil Conservation District we
are now eligible for their Soil
Conservation Contest. Keep it in
mind if you like competition.
Each year some cattle are lost
brom "bloat'. 1t is not a new
problem, but there are some new
ideas to prevent it. "A piece of
literature, Special Circular 80
tells about these new ideas. Get
it free at the Agricultural EX-
tension Office.
Carl Schwartz inquired about
spittlebug spraying. Says he has
new sprayer and reports he has
been sick.
Most farmers seem satisfied the
way ground is working up this
spring. The season apparently is
ahead of last year for alfalfa de-
hydrators were to start operations
last week. The soft easy rains
helped new seedlings and is really
making the hay grow.
Luther Peters and Paul Winters
are among folks who have placed
their names on file for tree ap-
plication blanks to be sent out
this fall. Paul wants to start a
Windbreak while Luther wants to
start a woods on some waste
areas
Committee for the Home Coun-
Gil record book got off to a good
start last week. Mrs. Ralph Clay
man, Mrs. Leon Smith, and Mrs.
Minor Buehler shipped and pasted
part of one whole day.
Women's Camp plans have be-
gun. Save the dates, August IL
IA.
The Elmore Happy Workers
ought to have a fine year. The
Home Demonstration Agent was
glad to visit their Sr group last
week.
Mrs. Robert Wacke, All Advisor
at Williston has interesting plans
for her new group.
LOOKING AHEAD
June 2 = Home Council Meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
O. Fl. PERSONALS

Sgt Curtis Brough of Camp At
terbury, Ind. spent the weekend
with relatives in Woodville and
Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan spent
Friday afternoon and evening in
Tiffin as a guest of her son,
Randall, who is at student at
Heidelberg College.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Shortridge
were in Cleveland several days this
week where they attended a state
mdical convention. Mrs. Shortridge
is president of the County Medical
Auxiliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

at the home of Miss Adelaide Raft
of Port Clinton, Wednesday even
ing.
Ned baltimore. Jim Adams, Bill
Miller, Dick Bateson, Jim Dempsey,
Pat Luebcke and Shirley Domrose,
all residents of the Bay Shore road,
are seniors in this years graduating
class of the Danbury Twp. High
School. Jim Wahlers and Shirley
Hemminger are also members of
the class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
II oSU WORKSHOPS

The Ohio State University Col
lege of Education has announced
that IL special woI kshops and con
ferences will be conducted OH the
campus during the summer. The
various sessions will range in len
9Th from four days to six weeks
Some are offered on "on-credit'
basis; others provide as many a,
nine hours Of University credit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
DANBURY

Mr.. j. T. Kihlken and Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. Meek drove to Parma,
Monday afternoon, to get Mrs. XII
hlken, who spent the past two
weeks with her daughter and fam
ily (Mr. and Mrs. David Braith-
Waite).
Mrs. Calvin Biles of Queens vii
lage, L. l. is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Jay Schmidt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
ENGINEERS HAVE DAY

Peter Minderman, 1913 Oak St.,
Port Clinton, was one of 1900 en-
gineering students at Ohio State
University who participated in a
biennial Engineers Day celebra-
ton. The public was invited to
inspect the open house exhibits in
the various engineering buildings.
Displays included such items. as
man-made lightning" demonstra-
tions of liquified gases, a radio
controlled model automobile, cook
ing by means of radio frequency
energy, and many others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

tF IT'S anything used, MuIIisan
hat It. 14-f4
Evening star., 1952-08-03

HOME-LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT
OPEN DAILY, 10 TO DARK
A combination always desired but
seldom is here in this beautiful
Monticello Estates home, contem-
porary rsmblers. Is beautiful be-
yond description. Built by master
craftsmen of the very finest mate
rial and equipment; 3 bedrms., =
baths. 2 fireplaces. recr. rm.; lovely
lots
Loca.i One OF the prettiest sub
divisions in nearby Va. Just Is min
from downtown.
In location where
all homes are new and pretty.
walking distance to public and pa :
rochial schools, churches and bus
transportation. Near excellent shop
ping center. Priced at S31. 500:
trades accepted. 412 Monticello
blvd.
Drive over 14th St.
Bridge and continue on Shirley hwy.
to Ridge rd., right on Ridge I'd. to
4th traf1c light, bear right on Rus
sell rd. to Monticello blvd. and our
sign, right to houses.
BEITZELL
DIT 31C0 lk1k x NJ NJ W
Evening star., 1952-08-03
LARGE ROOMS
ONLY S12 5n0

NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
NORTH ARLINGTON LOCATION
You'll be pleasantly surprisedll Sep.
din. area. Nice kit. gas heat. tile
bath, deep lot;: wonderful terms;
KenSington st.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

FLASH-$1, 900 CASH
Two-bedroom bungalow in spotless
condition; close in, near tranSporta.
ton; completely equipped Kitchen;
washing machine; fenced yard; as
sumo G1 trust; ideal for working
couple; monthly payments less than
rent.
JOSEPH w. SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. FA. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
II TO 6 PM.


Three -bedrm. all-brick mideta ched
Colonial; 1st A.. unusually large
liv. rm. with firepl. and picture
window. coat closet at stair landing
has slass. brick window. full-size
separate din. rm. with eXtra-large
and cheerful kit. equipped with
Formica sink top, Norge refgr.,
exhaust fan and SO" gas range;
End H. has 3 bedrms. and plenty
of closets, ceramic tile bath with
colored fixtures; full bsmt. with
large side porch; yard is sodded
and has plenty of shrubbery; drive
way and sidewalk. Price. SI5,15O.
Directions: Over 14th st or Me-
mortal Bridges to trafic light at
left on S. Glebe I'd. to 1912 S.
Glebe I'd. and open sign. Or call
oAANC Va
Evening star., 1952-08-03

]1 4AAO AVOCNAUV, 11IOs
1922 Wilson Blvd, ow. $3.50 till 8
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB
Close in Arlington; large lot 65x185;
gas &C. heat; equipped kitchen
screens, storm windows, Venetian
blinds; living room, dining room, 2
bedrooms and bath; nice landscap-
Ing; near transportation; only
S15,750.
JOSEPH w. SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. FA, 1920.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RAMBLER HAVEN
OPEN 10 TIL DARK
ONT.V at QQ0I

Here is your new brk rambler II
a nicely balanced arrangement with
liv. rm. with firepl. dining area
equipped kit. 3 bedrms, and tile
and outside entr.. lge, carport car
be converted to screened porch OF
an enclosed den. Lots average
S0xl25. Some with lge. trees. Only
3 blks. from New Nottingham elem
school. One look will convince you
of their outstanding value!
Lexington ST., right on N Lexington
St to Little Falls Rd.. left on
Little Falls Rd / blk. right or
John Marshall DR.. to ramblers and
our open sign.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd. OW. 6660
Evening star., 1952-08-03
WYNNEWOOD
CIRCLE THIS

NEW BRICK COLONIAL
ONLY $4,000 DOWN
Powder rm. on 1st-fl. complete
Youngstown kit; over sized screened
porch; shaded level lot; perfect for
y BLOCK 10 BUS 10 MIN. TO DC
l40S N ADAMS ST. OFF WILSON
C. F. WOODROE, INC.
o41a Wilson Blvd. OK. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
OPEN 1:3O TO Z
OPEN
"a

NO: ~ Rixey dr.. Fairhaven--e-rm.
home. bedrms., III baths excel
cond.. .conv. to transp., Shopping
and schools. Price, S12,95O with
$4,000 down. Payments, SIS mo.
taxes and ins. incl.
DIR: From Alex. south on Route l
J = miles to welcome to Fairhaven'
sign. turn right. follow arrows to
ALEXANDER REALTY CO.. INC.
1Ol e. Randolph Ave. XII. S-56SS
Evening star., 1952-08-03

NEAR FORT MYER
LIKE CONVENIENCE? SEE THIS!
Custom English Colonial shaded lot;
sep. din. rm.. breakfast nook; full
bsmt So, 500 down. will handle
See at 915 N. Cleveland st.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, MARCH l. 1852
Billy Eckstine Tour
Hit With Fans

HOUSTON - (ANP) - Dance
promoters are seeing the end of
a slump in their business these
days as singer Billy EckStine con-
tinues on his record breaking
tour. standing room only" signs
are hung out nitely as turnaway
audiences mob the auditoriumS
and dance halls.
Appearing with Count Basic,
Mr.. B. recently drew over 5000
fans in Kansas City's auditorium,
racking up a $4,000 gross. 1t was
the same in Dallas, Fort Worth
and Houston.
His first southern tour since he
asquired fame as a soloiSt three
years ago, Eckstine will wind up
the tour a week before Easter and
move into New York's Paramount
theatre.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

ALBANY, NY. = (ANP) -
James Andrew Wright, 80, one of
the famed "Scottsboro Boys" Of
the 193O's, was freed here last
week in a case in which he was
accused of raping a 13-year-oM
girl.
An Albany County court jury
after an hour and 20 minutes OF
deliberation ruled him not guilty.
Immediately after galnln;, his
freedom, he was served ith a
summons from the state Of Ala
bama, recalling him t0r alleged
violations of parole. His parole
was given him in 1850 in con-
nection with his term in the
Scottsboro trials where he was
found guilty of the alleged rape
of a White won.n on a railroad
freight car. =.
Wright was one of an original
nine Scottsboro boys convicted In
the fabulous trial of 20 years ago.
He was sentenced to serve 80
years in an Alabama prison.
The NAACP handled his case
for him in Albany. 1t said it will
fight his extradition to Alabama.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
FEPC HEAD SAYS
EDUCATION
ALONE WON'T
END JIM CROW

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Edu-
cation backed by legislation is the
most effective means of combat
ing discrimination in the field of
employment, according 10 Mrs.
Mildred H. Mahoney, chairman of
the Massachusetts FEPC.
Speaking before a recent for
um of the New York Catholic In
terracial Council here, Mrs. Ma
honey said in part:
eff we had sufficient education
we wouldn't need legislation, but
unfortunately, most people still
need more than education to
nudge them along"
Established in 1945 by the pas
sage of the Massachusetts, Fair
Employment Practices Law, the
commission is responsible for the
settlement of disputes arising from
discrimination in the area of race,
creed, national origin, age and
ancestry.
The law provides for two steps
in it's enforcement. The first step
is a private hearing of both par
ties before a single commission
er who seeks to settle their dis
pute by conference, Cancellation
and persuasion"
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
DOROTHY
MAYNOR SINGS
IN CONSTITUTION
HALL

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Times are getting better! The
OAR last week reversed its ira
ditional stand and allowed a Ne
gro artist to perform in Cinstitu-
ton Hall here.
Miss Dorothy Maynor, noted
soprano, became the first Negro
to break the lily white policy of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution when she was pre-
sented in commercial recital in
Constitution Hall last week.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Attention was first focused on
the un-American policy of the
OAR - and the hall which is
their headquarters - when the
group in 1889 refused to allow
another famous singer, Miss Ma
rian Anderson, to appear in a
recital there.
The OAR gave as its reason for
refusing to allow Miss Anderson
to appear that the hall schedule
was filled up. However, the &C
ton was protested as racial dis
elimination.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
STEWARDS
MOTHER SUES
FOR $3.50, 900 OVER
SONS KILLING

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Mrs.
Rebecca Pratt of Dayton, O.,
mother of a ships steward, who
was killed at sea last week filed
suit in Federal court for $3.50, 900,
naming as defendants, the Is
brandtsen Line and two officers
of the freighter. Flying Trader,
which has since "gone to Davey
Jones' locker"
The mother charged that Capt.
Franklin B. Weaver, 81, and
Chief Officer Peter Svenson had
failed to give proper medical care
to her son, William M. Harvey,
"a, and then "willfully assaulted
handcuffed and manacled him,
and then shot him three times,
which caused his death"
Mrs. Pratt said she was depen-
dent on her son.
A resident of Englewood, N. J..
Capt. Weaver is at present free in
$4,000 bail after pleading inno-
cent to a federal grand jury in
dictment charging him with man
slaughter.
A Coast Guard board in San
Francisco still is investigating the
shooting of the dead steward,
which took place on October 25,
while the Flying Trader was en-
route to Kobe, Japan.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
IN YESTER YEARS

By William Henry HUH Tor AM
Though it has been some twenty
years
Since you and I were lovers,
I've thought of you through briny
tears
Your shadow round me hoverS.
I think of how you used to be,
So sweet, so kind, so tender;
Then you were all in all to nae,
You who were tall and slender.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Pail Bearers Lodges: No. 10
meets Monday night; Brother
Henry Williams, president; Sis
ter Lille Saunders, secretary.
Daughters and Sons of Circle No.
meet Wednesday night; Sister
Lee Tate, natron, Sister Alto
harrington, secretary. Circle No.
26 meets Thursday night; Sister
Andrilla Tillman, matron, Sister
EsSie M. Mabry, secretary.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Sunday School met at 9:45 am.
at the Church of God, and the
Young Peoples Union at pm.
The pastor, Elder H. Dean, deliv-
cred the message for the morning
and evening.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Brother Charlie Harris, a mem
Der of Circle No. 26 of the Pail
Bearers Lodge, died on Satur-
day, February 16. The B. Solo
mon Funeral Home has charge of
the body.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Pastor Everette and members of
Hurst Chapel AME Church had
very fine services Throughout the
day. The Sunday Sch ool and ACE
League were we'll attended, and
the sermons and singing were in
spring.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

The Spiritual Baptist Church,
Elder Elizabeth Gray, pastor was
quite alive with interest as usual.
From the Sunday School through,
everybody was happy.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
HOT T|dSneS or /
or strikingIy relieved
in 63-80%* Of the cases
in doctors tests!

Those suffocating cheat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are Well-knoWn to women Suf-
fering the functionally- caused
distress ofmiddle life change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to t10O famous Lydia
PinkhGnl medicines! i
SIN doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
treSS in 63 and 500 RESPECTIVE
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief!
Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert sci
entifically calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidence! See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church had
Sunday School at the usual hour.
The Rev. E. j. Murray and a
delegation also attended the AS
sociation meeting.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
News From Perrine
By LEE JORDAN

Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church Sunday were reVlvlEG.
The pastor, Rev. w. c. Edcar and
some of the members attended the
Florida East Coast Association at
Coconut Grove.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of life"
Don't put it Off" Get Lydia
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound or ne1O, inlprOUed Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59e).
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periOdSl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
HOLLIER-THAN-TH CAUGHT
IN SELF-MADE TRAP

Kean an eve on the hollier than-thou man. Senator
Nixon since he began his campaigning as republican
vice presidential candidate, has been Illuminating about
Corruption in government and blarng about what ne
has done and what he will do the event OF his eecton
ITO root out of Washington And it develops that
he had been secretly receiving subsidy amounting to
S16 900 from wealthy California friends since his cleo
ton senator
Nixons temporizing in trying to smooth over his
guilt has been pitiable He calls the disclosure smear
because he has been fighting communism in Washington
Then he declared others have been doing it. and COM
mentator asked "Dd that justify him in doing it,? AS
we will say that because commits crime it Justi-
fies another to commit crime.
Just as ptabe as Nxon's temporizng is that of some
of the newspapers that were supporting him. AS
far as one Florida Republican newspaper would go, in
commenting on Nixon's secretly accepting the money
from friends was to say it ''unwise practice
But political adherence does not throttle the right
BUSINESS of many newspaper publisher whether he is
Democrat or Republican The New York HeraldTribune
and the Washington Post both supporting the Eisenhower
ticket have called Nixon to withdraw from the race
The New York Times, also supporting Eisenhower, said
the Republican party must decide Immediately if NXons
usefulness vice presidential candidate has been fa
tally impaired"
Meanwhile Eisenhower, Taft and other Republican
bgwigs have expressed their confidence in Nxons hon
esty and seemingly assuming that their confidence" is
sufficient to convince the American people that Nxons
secretly receiving $4,000 from California friends in
his senatorial capacity "error in Judgment or
some other sip-up.
The only way a public office be public trust is
for the holder of the office to take the people into his
dence If he beats to the people about the great things
ne doing for them and, surreptiously deals question:
ably with small group the office longer is public
trust.
Hairsplitting about Nixons basic honesty does not
and will not fool the American people As the Washing
ton Post says succincty Nixon has decent
cept to remove himself from the Republican ticket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Freak Blaze SUI.
DemOlishes Car

A freak blaze demolished the 1e-
DC Oldsmobile sedan of Alfred
Franklin Kline, Sc, of Miami Sum-
day at 5 a. m, two miles north
of Marathon, State Highway Pa
trolman S. r. Walker reported to-
day.
Kline, evidently fell asleep at the
wheel, on his way north, and veer-
ed off on the left side of the high
way.
His car came to rest on a smold-
ering brush fire. EmberS caught
the car and started the fire, still
not waking Kline and an unidenti-
fled male passenger.
Robert Jerome Gordon, %, Ma
rathon newsboy, spotting the fire
at $40 a. M, woke the men and
got them out of the burning car.
He called the Marathon volunteer
fire department which extinguished
the blaze.
Damage was estimated at $1,000.
Neither man was injured, Walker
said.
Kline, who is retired, lives at
953 N. f. SIND Terrace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GLIB

developments are actually going 70
help. Does the politician have
friends or business connections So
that the so-called gift to the people
is actually reversed proposition!
My biggest hope is to Someday
see the entire American people re.
turn to the fundamental concept Of
their old from of government. A
concept that rewards personal ini-
tiative-a government of the PEG.
pie, by the people, and for the peo-
pie. Today, we have government OF
the people, by the politicians, and
for the sly, crafty, selfish, lazy
Sponger.
Presidential Race
The time is drawing close for the
presidential race and I'm in q
quandry-I can't figure a candi.
date to vote for. One day, Steven
son look like a good thing; the next
day I'll decide that Eisenhower
has the solution to the country's
problems.
I'm only mentioning this be.
cause, over the years, I've found
that my reaction is pretty much
the same as the average common
man. If so, there is q good chance
that the election forecasts are just
so much wishful thinking-that the
United States voter hasn't really
decided yet who he is going 10
vote for and the outcome depends
pretty much on the speeches of the
next few weeks.
Eisenhower appears 10 be . fine
man but his military background
isn't encouraging. Stevenson has
an excellent record but / wouldn't
want to see him in office If II meant
the chiselers and grafterS Of the
last decade would still have .
chance to give orders.
The next few weeks win tsA he
story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

This is how to write column
and lose friends.
If the Federal governments &C
ton with regard to Key West sew
er lines is indicative of general
trend to force individuals or com
munities to show some back
bone" and get what they desire by
themselves, then I'm all for it. The
policy of always looking for
handout from higher sources has
killed personal initiative on the
part of individuals and civic pride
amongst communities. / naturally
don't want to see Key West suffer
but the line is going to have to be
drawn Someday.
1t used to be that it man was
out of work, he went from door-to-
door looking for a job. Nowadays
the unemployed man with cunning,
merely switches the worry over to
the nearest unemployment office.
LET them find me job" he says
to himself. IN draw a relief check
anyway"
Civic projects are handled the
same way.
AS a people, we are getting to
be a spineleSS bunch of parasites.
We're living on the generations be-
fore us who had the courage and
foresight to get out and earn what
they needed. These previous gene
rations and the ones to come after
us will have to pay for our beggar-
ly attitude today.
Fifty years ago when Key West
wanted a fire department, the en-
tire town worked to get it. Those
who were able donated money
others donated their time. Today
when we want something, we start
looking up government regulations
to see if it isn't possible to stick
the residents of Seattle or Los An
geles with the major portion of
the expense for an improvement
in Key West.
The condition exists all over the
nation-not just in Key West. Most
of the citizens don't realize they
are being played for sucker and
that the people who profit most
are the ones who spend all their
waking moments trying to figure
new ways of getting something for
nothing.
In Louisiana, for instance, one OF
Huey Longs biggest bragS con-
cerned the highway system he in
stalled. When politicians pat them
selves on the back like that, it is
a good idea to look further into the
picture and see just who the new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23
Suggests Improvement"

Suggests improvement"
Editor, The Citizen:
| am newcomer to your town,
and perhaps not well enough in
formed to grippe. But many
things are troubling me, as well
as some of my neighbors.
What with the exorbitant rental
rates along with high profits gain
ed from the sale of prepared food
and alcoholic beverages Ito name
but few things). it seems 10 me
that some Of this money must
reach the tax collectors office.
So why must the citizens pay
extra for inefficient grabage col
lection? Why must we drive on
streets not fit to be called COW
paths? Why can't most areas be
filled in to check the breeding of
mosquitoes and other filth? Why
can't efficient traffic signs and
lights be erected? Why not a sew
age system? (Our cesspoOl is moth
ing but grief. Why has Key West
waited until 1852 to start worrying
about their inadequate water sun
ply?
Another source of irritation tc
many is the evidence Of corrup-
ton in the Police Force. Twice
already I've read Of the scandal
Gus treatment Of sailors al the
hands Of policemen And can moth
ing he done about the braEen CON
spicousress Of B-Firls and ore par.
ucular 'tea-room Is there ~
vice squad, or IS II Jus, pad-off7
Next time / hear a C0nch foot bis
horn about this up and cominz
city lets have something 10 back
up the boast,
p J IL