davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

You'll get quick. sure starts in
coolest Weather-or Double
Your Money Back-with Castle
in your crankcase oil. Castle
can make this guarantee be-
cause Il retards congealing Of
oil. lets your engine turn over
and 60. even in sub-zero tenn
peTatures. Caste makes any
oil . faster oil. yet as the en-
gine warns up the oil has the
correct body for ample iubrica-
ton at any temperature.
You'Il get Better & Smoother
Performance. too-or Double
Your-Money- Back. Castle
through the air-intake. or in
the gasoline. gets rid Of engine
gum and goo. frees sticking
valves and rings, lets the power
zoom through.
Get Castle for your car today
from your garage, service
station or car dealeT-only 05E
Evening star., 1952-12-14
"NOT A NICKEL FOR CHRISTMAS!"

lefts, and when the round ended
Tommy had bad cut above one
eye, a swollen ear and a bleeding
lip. Tommy was the, most sur
prised kid you ever saw. He came
out fighting mad.
l suppose it wasn't quite fair Of
the boys to expect the Lord to mix
into a fight that wasn't strictly on
the up and up. But at the begin
ming of that next round they were
all asking for a little outside help.
/ guess they got it. Suddenly
there was a roar from the crowd
and Tommy Weeks hit the canvas
like a sack of wet laundry! The
referee hardly bothered to count.
He knew = they all knew - it
was all over.
Was it on the level? Like frankie
Lester says, Brother, if that
wasn't a fourteen-karat knockout
then Dempsey threw the cham
pionship to Tunney" Later on,
Tommy himself said the punch
that knocked him out was the
hardest he'd ever taken. He was
still surprised. But. funny thing,
he felt pretty good about the whole
affair. l guess he was glad not to
have a fix on his conscience.
Snovvsuits for the Kids
Next day curious collection of
mugs helped Eddie buy presents
for his wife and kids. And on
Christmas Eve they all went down
to his house to see how much of a
holiday Flo Logan could stir up
on one days notice. There was a
tree that bent over where it touched
the ceiling and red snowsuits and a
sled for the kids and even a new
coat for Eddie. Eddie bought Flo a
fancy embroidered handbag for
going out formal in the evening,
and Flo cried and said that was
exactly what she'd always wanted.
You can see now why / like to
remember the Logans' Christmas.
You don't even have to feel sorry
for Tommy Weeks - he went on
to win a lot of fights. AS for Eddie,
he managed to raise another stake
and went out to Arizona to grow
honeydew melons. / hear he's do
ing real well. The End
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Narcotics Conspiracy
Indictment Expected
Soon, IreIan Says

At least one indictment charg-
ing narcotics conspiracy is ex-
pected to be returned by the spe-
cial District crime grand jury
within the next two weeks, United
States Attorney Charles M. Irelan
announced yesterday.
A number of other narcotics
: indictments of routine nature
also are expected, the prosecutor
said.
Meanwhile. Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A. Wad-
den. jr., who is aiding Mr.. Irelan
in the special crime probe, re-
vealed that the identity of one
he termed 1.-The biggest" narcotics
racketeer in the city is known.
and he told reporters the person
Is under investigation.
Lower Bond Denied.
Mr.. Wadden's announcement
followed rejection by District
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut of
a plea by Joseph Smith, alias
Peter Rabbit. for reduction in
his $4,000 bond. Smith was
arrested in a narcotics raid last
week.
Attorneys for Smith had asked
q reduction to $2,500 or $1,000,
But after Mr.. Walden told Judge
Schweinhaut that Smith was re-
garded as being "the second or
third" biggest dope operator in
the city the jurist refused to
lower the bond.
The information as to Smiths
status in the drug racket was
given by "a person in the mar
coticS trade" Mr.. Walden told
the judge.
The special grand jury con-
tinued to stress narcotics in its
session yesterday. Five witnesses
were interrogated, with only one
of them testifying as to gambling,
MIR. Walden said.
Grand Jury in Recess.
So much material has come
into the Office of the United States
Attorney in the current inveSti-
cation that the grand jury will
be recessed today and tomorrow
to- give the prosecutors time to
sift through the data, it was an
nounced.
Mr.. Irelan was asked about
rumors of conflict with the Senate
District Crime Investigating Com
mittee over priority in questioning
witnesses and other elements of
the parallel Investigations. He
replied that he knows of no such
conflict.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Still No Successor TO Choi
In Mongolia, Reds Indicate
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 4.-The Mos
COW press indicated today that
Communist Outer Mongolia-the
Monaghan Peoples Republic
still has not chosen a premier to
succeed the late Marshal Choi
Bol-San.
The marshal's death, from
cancer. was announced January
%. He died in a Moscow hospital.
Newspapers today published a
pledge of eternal loyalty and
faith" to- Generalissimo Stain
and the Soviet Union, from the
Mongolian legislative assembly
The pledge, in a telegram from
the Mongolian capital, Ulan
Bator, made no mention of a
premier heading the government.
Use Den Bal, general secretary
of the Mongolian Peoples Revo-
lutionary Party. is the leading
candidate to succeed Choi. He
represented his country at the
celebration here in December
1949, of Stains 10th birthday.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Ancient Glass Articles
Uneurthed in lruq
ey the As,ocjoted Pres.

CAIRO.-An American geologist
has uncovered granite and vol
canic glass articles believed to
have been made $4,000 years ago
in the North Iraqi mountains. the
Arab News Agency reported from
Baghdad.
The scientist. Prof. Ralph Sol
iski, started excavations in the
area last September with financial
and other assistance from the
Iraqi Department of Archaeology.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Italian Children Donate
To Foiry TuIe Park
By the Assoeiated Press

FLORENCE, Italy.-Millions of
Italian school children are con-
tributing one lira each to have a
beloved fairy tale come to life.
They plan to build a park of
marvels" around the villa where
Pinocchio was born. The villa is at
Collodi, in Tuscany. where the
writer of Pinocchio. Carlo Loren
Zini, lived and died. The plan is to
transform the villa into a dream
land public park where children
can trace Pinocchio'S adventures.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Conference at BoIIina Bose

An Air Force-wide technical
conference Of key refrigeration
engineers from the Air Installa--
tions Division of all major COM.
mands started yesterday at Boiling
Air Force Base. ItWill last
through Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

officers. Hundreds of packages
containing four feed bags apiece
plus thread, needles and acces-
sories for sewing into dresses
were collected from all over the
state and they will be taken to
Toronto, Canada, for the next in
ternational convention. Then they
will be sent to families in Eur
ope.
Meals consisted of food raised
on the farms and in the hot
houses of the university. In the
evening colored film What an
l. F. Y. E. Delegate Saw in Aus
tria" was shown along with lee,
ture by the photographer, Harvey
Warrick.
Mrs. George Peters gave talk
entitled "Come With Me to Raj.
eigh." The national convention
will be held in Raleigh, N. c., in
October.
Progress of All club work was
explained by the assistant state
leader, Miss Eva Kinsey. Tie
three winners in the statewide
essay contest were announced
and among them was Mrs. Ray.
mond Boiler of Carroll Twp.
A tea held in the Commons
dining hall closed the session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

holtz, will take pictures of club
members on Thursday night, June
1S.
A card of appreciation received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Hockin
was read by Mrs. Harold Lezott.
The card was sent in thanks for a
wedding gift sent by club mem
berS.
Mrs. Lezott will be hostess to
the club at their next meeting on
July ! at 7:45 p. m.
A group of girls met at Mrs. He
len Coffman's home for the second
meeting of the All club of Port
Clinton. The meeting opened with
discussion of the club name. The
name selected is Pins and Needles.
Reading of club projects followed
and inspection of sewing boxes
was held.
Members worked on their pro-
jects. Delicious refreshments were
served to the group. In Attendance
were Brenda Ahrens, Margaret
Coffman, Dorothy Rofkar, Carol
Jensen, Jean Fillmore, Mary
Oman, Carolyn Probkl, Mary
Kramb, Rose Marie Kenny, Kohl
man and Sharon Hunter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
COMMISSIONER BAHNSEN
AIDS CEDAR CREEK PROBLEM

Meeting at the Bowling Green
High School Auditorium, Lucas.
Wood and Ottawa County Boards
CT Commissioners moved toward
the solution of the Cedar Creek
drainage problem June 10. A host
of interested land owners attend
ed the hearing to listen to discus
sion on providing dual outlet of
Cedar Creek water around Ward
Canal in Jerusalem Township, Lu.
cas- County.
The Creek empties into Lake
Erie in Jerusalem Township. Land
owners had presented claims for
damages and compensation for ar
additioned $4,000. Original da.
mage claims made at hearing in
August, 1851 totaled $4,000. A
major portion of the claims made
Tuesday stemrned from a single
subdivision adjacent to the outlet
at the lake where land owners
feared flood waters would wash
away most of their property.
Commissioner Sanke Bahnsen of
Ottawa County dispelled much of
the opposition with a motion to
delete section 4 of the proposed
project which had provided for the
construction of jetties in Lake
Erie at the mouth of the creek.
Costs were estimated at $1O6, ,767.
Commissioner Bahnsen inccr-
porated a revised plan for duel
outlet around Ward Canal. Gus
Keller, Wood County Commissio-
ner, seconded the motion which
carried
Lucas County Commissioner Wal.
do Shank offered motion to have
the joint board of engineers in
vestigate and prepare prelimin.
sry plan and estimate of cost for
possible cutoff of Cedar waters
at some point near the Wood Ot-
tawa County line. This would di-
vert portion of the f lood waters
and would relieve the Jerusalem
Township flood situation.
Adjournment was moved until
June "a, for further review and
investigation of flooded conditions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Al Foods Girls
Tour Industries

Approximately 80 All Foods
girls enjoyed a tour through Ere
mont and Clyde industries on Wed
resday, June IL. The group left
Oak Harbor at $50 A. NJ to visit
the Clyde Cutlery where they saw
the various steps in the manufac
turing of knives. The next stop
for the girls was the Clyde Park
where they enjoyed picnic lunch
Afternoon visits included a tour
of Tony's Bakery and the H. j.
Heinz Company. Everyone agreed
the tour was most interesting and
educational
Clubs represented at the tour
included the Happy Hour, Bay
Township jolly Stitchers, Busy
Bees, Sunbeam, Nimble Thimble,
Graytown jolly Homemakers,
Genoa Busy Boosters, 7. N. r.,
Stitch and Chatter, and Silver Sea.
mers. Mrs. Betty Lou Hockin
Home Demonstration Agent, and
Jane Young, 4-H Assistant, plan
ned and supervised the tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Spurgeon Heads
Genoa Legion

Donald Spurgeon is the new com
mander of the Genoa Post 324
American Legion. Other officers
are: Robert Beuhler, first vice com.
mander: Milton Rocker, second
vice-commander: Jack Werner, ad.
jutant: Eric Kohntopp, finance Of
ficer: Walter Koenker, chaplain
and Marvin GroWeg, sergeant-at
arms.
Installation of all officers cleo
ted at the meeting will be held at
the July business meeting. Dele
gates named to attend the state
Legion convention were Donald
Spurgeon, Robert Beuhler, and
Jack Werner. AlternateS are Eric
Kohntopp, Milton Rocker and
Kenneth Roepke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Oak Harbor Pastor
Takes New Pulpit
At Leipsic Sunday

Rev. Ira P. Benton, who has
served as pastor of the Oak Har-
Dor Methodist Church for over
two years, will assume his new
charge at Leipsic, o. He will be
succeeded at Oak Harbor by Rev
E. L. Myers of Baltimore, o.
Rev. Benton previously served
congregations in Toledo, Dayton
and Ohio City. While in Toledo
he served as chaplain for the
Goodwill Industries.
He is member of the Ottawa
County tuberculosis and Health
Committee, Ottawa County Red
Cross Blood Program and the Oak
Harbor Chamber of Commerce
He was the first president of the
Ottawa County Ministerial Asso.
citation last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
%CIU8 NEWS
An GIRLS ENJOY

An GIRLS ENJOY
On Tuesday of this week a
group of 35 All clothing project
girls made a trip to Cleveland.
They, along with about q girls
from Sandusky County, Mrs. Or
lin Hockin, Ottawa Home DEM
onstration agent, Miss Jane
Young, assistant All leader, five
parents of girls, and four group
leaders, were taken on a tour
through the Ritmor Sportswear
factory, makers of unlined suits
and later in the day enjoyed
Junior style show at the Highee
Co. Department store, and a guild
ed tour through the alteration
department and the yard goods
.ection. They returned home in
the evening, tired but delighted
with the experiences of the day.
The first meeting of the Needle
Nudgers Sr. was held at the home
of Alice Kirk the evening of June
IL. Seven members were present
and Jane Young, of the Ottawa
County Extension Office was a
guest.
The officers for this year are
IS follows: President, Carole
Fitzthum; Vice president, Donna
Hollinger: Secretary and Treas.
urer, Marlene Bergman; Recrea-
ion Leader, Jane Minoff; and
news reporter, Bernice baltimore.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the meeting. Jane
Minoff will be hostess to the next
meeting on June 19 at 7:3O p. m.
All jolly Stitchers met at the
home of Beverly Mackey Monday
afternoon with Is members pres
ent. A table setting demonstra-
ton was given by Beverly Mack
ey and Lois Lacumsky. Miss Jane
Young was a guest. She gave
talk on the points of demonstra-
ti0ns. Luncheon was served by the
hostess, Virginia Nelson, Lois
Lacumsky and Dolores Lochotzki.
The next meeting will be held
on June 30 from 100 to 4::30 at
the home of Mrs. Burnett Brough.
A demonstration on baking
cookies will be given by Judy
Vogt and Barbara Tasche. Lunch.
con committee members will be
Janet Lee Rose, Alvetta Mae Rose,
Norma Jean Burning and Cath
crime Knepper
The sixth meeting of the Mer.
my Members, Sr. of Erie Town
ship met at Town Hall in LaCarne
on June 16. A talk on demonstra-
tons was given by Miss Jane
Young, county extension office
member. A demonstration on
cleaning saddle shoes was given
by Kathleen Myerh0l.z.
The president, Kathleen Myer-.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
County Women Attend
Home Oemonstration Farley

Ottawa County had five repro
sentatives among the 600 womer
from 81 Ohio counties who at
tended the recent two day annua
meeting of the Ohio Home Dem
Gnstration Council on the campu.
of Ohio State University, Colum
bus. They were Mrs. George Pc
ters, Mrs. Phillip Winters, Mrs
Ralph Clayman, and Mrs. Alber'
Kruger, all of Oak Harbor.
At the first days session a com
bined chorus from Is countie.
sang under the direction of Prof
Joseph A. Leeder of the Ohio
State faculty. Of the 1853 voices
seven were from Ottawa County
Mrs. Raymond Boiler, Mrs
Otto Balduf, Mrs. Henry Hem
minger, Mrs. Elmer Nehls, Mrs
Carl Settling, Mrs. Cora Hetrick
and Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh. A re
cording was made for broadcas
over station WOSU on June 18th
The theme of this years pro
gram was "Democracy-the Torch
We Hold" The Council is affil
lated with the International grouE
known as the Associated Coun
try Women of the World" will
Headquarters in London.
Included in the business of The
sessions was the election and in
stallation of officers and the
holding of workshops for count,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Elmore Cow Gives
635 Pounds Of Fat

With 635 pounds of butterfat
and l7349 pounds of milk to her
credit, Cleburne Banostine Har
tog, registered Holstein-Friesian
cow owned by Kenneth E. Gies.
Ter, Elmore, has completed 355
day production test in official
Herd Improvement Registry.
She was milked 2 times daily
End was 8 years II months when
she began her testing period.
Her record averages approx
mately % quarts of milk dali,
for the period covered by hel
test.
Testing was supervised by the
Ohio State University i'm cooper
alton with The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
LAKE ERIE CHAPTER OF
ENGINEERS ENJOY OUTING

Gathering at the Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club yesterday af-
ternoon and evening were mem.
bers of the Lake Erie Chapter Of
Professional Engineers. The group
is associated with the Ohio Socie-
ty of Professional Engineers and
is comprised of professional en-
gineers from Sandusky, Erie, HUI
ron, Seneca and Ottawa Counties.
The chapter holds an annual out
ing each summer.
Representing Ottawa County
were Delos Nissen, Ottawa County
Engineer; Virgil Fry, Deputy En-
gineer; Charles Stevenson, Deputy
Engineer; Jeff Thomas, E. o. d.
engineer; Floyd Page and Earl
Carpenter, both engineers from
the Ohio Edison Company.
Following an afternoon of golf
and boating, the group gathered
at the Cliff House for dinner.
President Carl Schepflin, Fremont.
presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Al JOLLY STiTCHERS NET
WITH JANET BALDUE JUNE

The All Jolly Stitchers met at
the home of Janet Balduf on June
2. Pat Leggett was elected vice
president for the coming year.
Ten members were present for
the baking demonstration given
by Pat Leggett and Judy Bergman,
and pattern fitting demonstration
given by Dolores Lochotzki and
Nancy Leggett.
Recreation was led by Judy Vogt.
The group sang Tell Me Why
followed by delicious luncheon
served by the hostess Judy Vogt,
Lynn Jenkins and Barbara Tasche.
Virginia Nelson will be hostess
at the next meeting on June 16
at 100 p. m. Virginia Nelson,
Bevery Mackey, Lois Lacumsky
and Dolores Lochotzki will serve
on the luncheon committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
BLOODMOBILE SCHEDULING AT
OAK HARBOR NEARLY COMPLETE

Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer,,
Chairman of the Scheduling Com
mittee has announced that the
scheduling of blood donors for the
Oak Harbor blood collection on
Tuesday, June oath, is almost com
pleted. Her committee consists of
Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, Mrs. A. o.
Dehn, Mrs Ed Sharpe, Mrs. C. +
Alexander and Mrs. Mac MacBain
Cards have been mailed out to
1870 residents Of the community
who have signified their willing
ness to give of their blood to save
life in Korea and Europe and
in Ottawa County. 1t is important
that every individual who has re
ceived his appointment card mail
the return card so that the days
work can be finally outlined
With the necessity of maintain
ing blood collections at high
level to meet both civilian and mi
.litary needs, all possible effort
must be directed toward sustain
ing donations at continuing high
level. Not only must requirements
of the Defense Department be
met, but the growing need for
blood for civilian, military and We
terans' hospitals in this country
must be filled. In The summertime
this rate sometimes increases due
to highway and vacation accidents.
The Bloodmobile will operate
at st. Paul's Evangelican and Re-
formed Church on June Oath, and
the first appointments are for 10
6. m. Scheduling continues through
four o'clock
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
5-H CLUB PLANS
HAYRlDE AND DANCE

How to induct new members was
the subject last week which mem
bers of the 5-H Club in the Oak
Harbor extension office discussed.
Plans were made for club par
ty Friday which included hay
ride, fish fry. and a barn dance
Committees for the party in
cluded: refreshments-Betty Lou
Hockin, Rhea Schumacher and
Doyles Sorensen. Transportation
Dan Hoeft and Jane Young. Rec
reation = Marian Camper and Don
Hoeft. Fire = Bill Gyde. Inviata
tons, Jane Young, Rhea Shuma
ker and the club reporter, Annet
te Mylander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
p. {. GIRLS DEFEAT WIZARD

Port Clinton's softball girls
team defeated Willard in a bril-
liant 15-9 game sat Willard Tues
day night, which Wassa feature of
the Northwestern Volunteer Fire
mems Association ~convention
which opened there Tuesday morn
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
VISIT ZOO

Mrs. Donald Sanders accom-
panied group OF Girl Scouts to
Toledo Friday where the day was
spent on tour of the ZOO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
~0Id at 40,50, COZ"
= Man, You're Crazy

Forget your age, Thousands are peppy at 20. Try
Spepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron
which many men and women call odd" Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep younger feeling. M
very day. New get acquainted size enS 6oA
For sale At I'll drug stores everywhere
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

OUR CLASSIFIEDS
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

SELL YOUR OLD THINGS
THRU CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

Use the News Classified Ads
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
THE NEED FOR BRIDGES

The need for bridge Coatan Sound is growing
more acute every month In fact there has been period
during the past 8 years the bridge hasn't been needed The
inconvenience which people subjected the cost
to them because of crcumscrbed commercial and indus
trial life the loss the state in development that would
have TRANSFERRED has already cost North Carolina several
times investment in bridges both Croatan Sound and
Alligator River.
the stubborn and blind policy spending enough each year
on the maintenance of inadequate ferry system to
than amorize the cost North Carolina of construction
of the bridges And must be remembered that ten years
ago. the bridges might have been built for half today costs
Where is the business of body of men who will
persist in continuing system of this kind? Where is the
moral of group of men who will permit the con-
tinued penalizing of great part of North Carolina?
The need for both bridges but particularly the need for
bridge apparent that we wonder what ais any
man who aspres for office who hasn't sufficient of
right and Justice stand up his two feet and declare he
will least do everything possible to at least bridge Croa
tan Sound?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Coronet and son,
of Norfolk, were week end guests
of Mrs. Coronet's and Mrs. Jor-
dams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Tate.
Ronnie Beals of Portlock spent
the Easter holidays with his
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Beals.
Mrs. Flora Smith and daughters
Nancy and Judy, and Mrs. Alpeen
Scarborough, Bently King, Carrie
Whitson and son Elmo, were in
Manteo Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Twiford spent the
week end with her daugher, Mrs
Edward Rogers of Norfolk.
Mrs. Carrie Whitson, local Red
Cross representative for Duck, col
lected total of $17.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rogers visit
ed Mr.. Rogers sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Waterfield of Aydlett Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beals and
children spent Friday with Mr.
Beals' mother, Mrs. Carrie Beals
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett and
daughter Ola, Of Wanchese visited
Mrs. Tillett's sister, Mrs. s. b
Whitson and family Sunday.