davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Little Portage

The following we're Sunday
guests of the William Q Meals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daiber of Gibson
berg, Mrs. Elizabeth Daiber,
Johnny Alfred and Jimmy of Doy-
lestown and Mrs Dobbels of
Cleveland.
The Ladies Aid of the Peace
Luthern Church of Port Clinton
had a picnic Thursday on the
lawn of the Senke Ewersens home.
Terry Lee three months old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning
will be brought home from Toledo
Hospital Wednesday where he has
been confined for the past ten
days with non-paralytic polio. He
is said to be fully recovered.
We wish to correct a mistake
made in a recent news item. The
Chas. Bud) Bandeleon family do
still live at Mount Clemons, Mich.
not Monroe, and their daughters
Julia and Martha are not twins
hut have couple years difference
in ages. How many mistakes can
we make in one item?
We were. surprised to hear the
fine voice of Bob Reider over the
OttawaC County News over Fremont
cne day last week. Just in case
you. get tired of politics, Bob we
suggest you take up radio an
nouncing. We're sure you could
out-do Eddie Chase.
Congratulations to the many A
winners of the jolly Stitchers al
so to Janet Lee Rose and Norma
Burning who are giving their
county winning demonstrations
at different club meeting as pre-
paration for their part in the
State Fair on Aug. Is. When they
will both compete on individual
demonstrations.
PFC. George Batcha of u. S.
Army spent a 10 days Furlough
with parents. He returned to Fort
Meade, Maryland accompanied by
brother Mike and sister Mrs. Mike
Capko Jr. with her daughter Heller
Ann, and sister Mrs. Peter Boytim
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ontko and
family of Cleveland and Miss
Agnes Ontko spent the week emo
with Mrs. Steve Ontko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Griffith and
daughter of Flint, Michigan. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Kroulsky of Toledo.
Ohio and Mrs. Herbie Krietzfeld
and daughter visited over week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venrich and Mr.. and
Mrs, George Fedor.
The RinghoIz family held re-
union at Gem Beach Sunday. SO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Standard Products
Workers Plan Picnic

Local 497 of Standard Products
Co. will hold free picnic at
WadsWorth Beach, Sunday, Aug
ust "a.
The outing will be open to all
workers and their families and is
expected to be one of the largest
held in several years. Enter
tainment will be swimming, fish
ing and all sorts of games for
young and old.
Signs will be posted on the route
to the Willow Beach road, east of
Camp Perry, to direct those unfa-
miliar with the area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
TO DRAW JURORS

Judge Tom d. Stahl has ordered
the county jury commissioners,
George Sibrel and Frank Quisno
to report at the court house, Fri
day 10 a. m., August % when SIS
names will be drawn from the
jury wheel, of persons who will
serve as grand and petit jurors
during the September term of
common pleas court. The first 20
persons named will serve as grand
jurors and the next 35 as petit
jurors. The new term opens Mon
day, September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
2 Communities
Get white Wavs'

Both Port Clinton and Oak Har-
Dor are in the process of getting
modern white ways" in the down.
town districts. Since last spring
work has been going ON in the in
stallation of high boulevard arcs
on Madison and Second Streets in
Port Clinton. These new lamp posts
were completely installed a few
days ago.
The Oak Harbor Board of Public
Affairs has authorized installation
of seven highpower street lamps
on Church Street, and seven on
Locust Street, covering a two
block area. Work started on the
project last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Rachel Garlick Ends
II Years, Magruder

After twelve years as Surgical
Supervisor at Magruder Hospital,
Miss Rachel Garlick has rendered
her resignation there, effective
September 1st. She has accepted
a similar position at Greeley, Col
orado.
Accompanying her will be Miss
Esther Fullwiler. obstetrics super
visor at the hospital who also will
leave the first of September. She
too has accepted a position at the
Greeley, Colorado Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Local Group Enjoy
Fishing At Pelee

A group of Port Clinton resi-.
dents are enjoying a week of fish
ing and rest at Pelee Island.
Included in the group, who left
Saturday, are William Misch,
Herm Frederick, John Helget,
Cliff Stephenson, Bob Huenfeld,
DR.. A. d. Meissner, AL Ochs, and
Harry Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
soNcsTERs TO PICNIC

Members of the Port Clinton
SPEBSQSA Chapter have been in
vited to attend the area family
picnic and songfest Sunday at &C.
dar Point. Registration will start
at noon in the resort Coliseum,
which is to be headquarters for
activities. Visiting Barbershoppers
may obtain reduced rate tickets
for rides and concessions upon re-
gistration. Quartet and community
singing is scheduled for 3 and 8
p. m. Chapters from as far away as
Youngstown and Columbus are
planning to be represented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
ERIE TWP.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widmer of
Genoa were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lieske Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall and
family are enjoying a weeks auto
tour of northern Michigan and
Canada.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Richard Dern of Sandusky Coun-
ty Health Department and Mrs.
Gale Stevens of the Ottawa County
Health Department attended a
meeting of the executive board of
the Northwest District of the Ohio
Public Association in the office of
DR.. Walter Hartung, City Health
Commissioner, Toledo, Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Mary 10 and Frederick Eberle
were guests of their aunt and ul-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradnan. in
Conneaut for two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kopazc brought them
back to Port Clinton last WedIes-
day. The Kopazcs visited the Will
liam Eberles from Wednesday un-
til SUNDAY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

School shoes just arrived! New
low prices from $2.98 up. Kole-
sar Shoe Store. la E. Second St.
Gilt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
MRS. MARY GYsAN

Mrs. Mary Gysan, died Wednes-
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eric Staaf, Plataeu
Beach, Catawba Island.
A resident of Sandusky, Mrs
Gysan had made her home with
Mrs. Staaf for the last two years.
Arrangements are incomplete
but burial is expected to be in
Sandusky, probably Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

New Fall shoes just received.
From $2.98 up. Koiesar Shoe
Store. la e. Second st. 27-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
META DoMRosE .

Services will be held Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Meta Domrose
rs who died Wednesday at her
home, 430 Seventh Street.
She is survived by her husband,
Albert and two sons, William
Domrose, Oak Harbor and George
Domrose, Port Clinton. Also seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Rites will be conducted by Rev.
John Braun and burial will. be in
Rverview Cemetery. The Gerner
& Wolf Mortrary will be in charge
of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
DEATHS
MRS. CATHERINE cL,NcER

Death claimed Mrs. Catherine
Ginger, SO, of Erie Gardens, ma
tive of Fremont, in Magruder Hos
pital Sunday. She had been i'll
three months.
Services were held Wednesday
morning in the Immaculate Con
ception Church, with Rev. Carl
Brand officiating. Burial was in
St. Joseph's Cemetery. The Ger
ner and Wolf Mortuary had
charge of arrangements.
She is survived by her husband,
Andrew Ginger, of West Loop,
Erie Gardens; a son, Donald, of
Bowling Green; sister, Mother
Mary Eventia, of Notre Dame Con-
vent, Toledo, and brother. Her.
bert Sneider, of Helena, Ohio.
The deceased was a member Of
the Altar Society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
CHARLIE YOUNG

CHARLIE YOUNG
Services were held Friday af-
ternoon for Charlie Young, S., a
former Chinese-American cook
who was we'll known in hotels in
Toledo, Fremont and Port Clinton,
who died in Toledo, August 6.
Burial was in Toledo. I,
Young was born in China, and
spent 80 years in Lucas county.
He left no nown survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Editor Holding Carter Of the Delta
thinks article
ls8oeight 90 percent Of American Negroes
now the South he region.
Mr. Carter bases his prediction factors
all Of which contribute to migatons
think ouweighs which Negro
which always him until
factor OF
Several months following trips
states observed
available the South thousands
barely existing under higher
similar to those they left behind
without the Utopia they people Chicago
again and endure determinations they
they could find suitable
This would indicate Negro is realizing
that while the surface opportunities
TO BE- better outside
black he has relief ronR
the mcruw schools Kansas Illinois
all recent items relate situations
Mississippi South Carolina Negro then
has to be booted because Of his complexion beginning
shouldn't have to at prevailing
the South
We eighty
does Mr. Carter Conditions getting
Proportionatey the Negro taking
Columbia for example certainly yet
Negroes do Dragging
whites Imagine packing
to Cairo IN other
BE- than other States
there should sudden collapse
slave territory But the
That's the great great
grandfAthers
IafOrmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

haa a for
the community Of 81 Louis which the a
tal part and for the state Of Missouri.
Indeed ha step Directors
to end all racial discrimination the admission
which particularly significant the matter
try's world relations
The administration faculty Washington
University know too well that has
sty itself truth
at the same time denied part In that vital search TO qualified
members Of rs community Washington University psychology
cAly and other way governing
body has opened the door to all who qualified
credit the editors Of Washington Life orrsaw
this and eampagned effectively.
Tho St Louis area can
hardly be oveAted SO long Washington University kept
door closed qualified Negroes could part bringing
about the better st. Louis
The 1880 figures Negro population OF ST.
Louis Is cent Of all the ciys inhabitants
Negro the more significant fact il that while
the white population per cent between
1910 and 1880 the Negro population Increased az
In short the Negro population Increased
decade which showed q loss population
one meaning Of these figures plain
system from the FIRST grade through the graduate ss
Of the universities ut do Negroes
who will be qualified to help lead progress
and away from the decay which ia only too .vp, in an too
places St Louis Negro workers. phy.
clans dentists business lust
plain citizens which Washington University
provide,
As for the Importance this whole
that too " not likely to BE- oeremphSE"d For
supported higher education many
southern States Now that University
University private institutions admit NGrOcs classes the
the state Colleges Huntsville warnsbur Springfield Cir
SdeSu and Male win be oumod-
Importance nationally appreciated perhaps mos, Of all
BY the State Department STAFF members who provide
for the Voice Of America badCasts As
discrimination the United Of the
peoples Of India and Africa and Burma
the Orient and Middle East sincerity
they present democracy 81 hf for
the world Everything givp tina, much
reality O BIN o Rights
Chancellor Compton always take knowing
this principles rca
occurred while he head Washington would be
the rs We believe to credit not only the drOr faculty
men as Frank Bruno Stuart Queen Benjamin YOunEah
Ano Hack part opening the way To-
better 81 LouiSSt DapatCh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Letters To The Editor


Editor Somewhere among
g the miracle Of the brush which
the Buto paint the thing
Things they are almost always
gifted In which the ignorant
beauty they do not understand Looking dary through
mind Of ignorant after
usffered the unciy1lzed horror Of reJectamenta-
during 1877 genius painter Pierre
August Rsno actually despsed place
ment in the salons All he could
paaby he could do H. influential
starved 10 death And
painter the producer Of pictures
people, That failure Of the nth projection Of the myriad
judges themselves but struggling
that the genius Reno not
pornogaphy but persisted his
could scarcely his nngera
Therefore those gaced
Of capturing beauty via the brush find the
turn for a moment TO the ImpreAsonists.
1T by his genius painter that along
with cezanne the smmty period
the most seductive French life reality
that he with
unspoled
epoch which creative genius
generously integrated with life
Then the wretched
and fame. when HIS by
rheumatism had TO be carried like chd
his hands had their twisted
which paint brush slipped Thus continued
flowing threats and breasts and noung bodies
harmones daring and vibrant light
and brance Of skin and the glory that
In AZ well flowers and landscapes"
So u brush fateng the library
and dip into hesOry PierreAugust
stouten weary emerging
minds and human enthusiastically MsIng
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
COP. Can DO Itself A Favor

The Republican party in Minnesota viii do itself big
favor II II George Ezs of CaAaA national commit
teeman Roy Dunn Saturday
EtEe capable young Republican who recognizes that
his party concentrate winning wider support among
farmers workers. the independent voters and the voters
Of the state and nation
Roy Dunn represents the Old Guard COP that keeps
making the mistakes year after year and losing the
tlonal election.
Eze has that attribute Of being able TO disagree
with people political issues without losing either their
apect or friendship
Dunn the dictaorR leader Of the conservative majority
In the Legislature for many has blocked many proposals
made by the elected by the people Of the state He
fought much Of the legislative program Of Governor Luther
Youngdahl
Governor Elmer Anderson exhibits courage when he de.
cdes that he intends to seek national committeeman who Ii
al least friendly 10 his aspirations for doing good job
governor.
Dunn has been national committeeman for IS yearthat
long enough especially when he doesn't TO keep with
the times EE better for the hour which faces the
Grand Old Party.
TEAMED up with National Commeewoman Elizabeth
Hefenger who knows how TO win friends and influence
people, EEe could give the state aOP excellent leadership
the national level.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Several ncensed and aSounded have either sent the
clipping called out attention
which related that campagnss
the Dxecrauc followers who masquerade Democrats
wouldn't vote anybody
Deal which
all Americans
This We've announcing many
months Truth gallant
champions of the White South actuany supremacy
hope win and know there chonce
10 thrive fatten step
forth promptly the South the Of racial abbe
they brave 1.-THE word should enough
the dignity Of the Southa belongs
people God has allowed upon
The beat the Dtiecras way square,
and honest deal voting Writing
letters 10 do but much The real
matter.
And of
South Carolina be surprises
am Informer, @.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
A.M.E.'s Take Step Forward

The African Methodist church Its quadennial confer.
which just closed In Chicago enacted legislation which Is
bound TO increase the prestge Of that denomination
Under the leadership of S laty the delegates up
judicial council (mpreme eourt which will the final
authority TO the legality Of decisions made by church officers
and bishops
Prior to the enactment of this important legislation mini
aers and the church large the mercy Of
times dcatorA Bishops Council which often carried the
business Of the church In hghhAnded undemOcra auto
cratic manner.
The body should be boon those bishops who are
interested In honest administration Of the affairs Of the huge
denomination Such church prates have nothing fear will
also protect ministers who give their
the denomination honest upright administrations No longer
will bishops be able to eapcouSy penaEe pastors Of churches
for whom they do not particularly
LAymen of training and ability who have been FESTIVE
under clerical denomination and with the almost holy
fear with which their pastors abored under the presiding
bishops will feel that the least Of ay and the ministry
may have their day In court
The large number of business professional men who
have been ukewam towards the AE church because Of the
turmoil and the Quarrcl between bishops factions may
be attracted by the changes In the structure which
were engineered by such outstanding aymen Herbert
Dudley Detroit lawyer aided by such ccrgymen Bishop
monde Walker
day In prospect for the AME church and II will
Allen hoped II has already played role in the
religious life of the nation Now, under enlightened sess
leadership and without the oppression with which the affairs
OF the church have often been administered the church. its
schools and its membership destined to really go places
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

South Africa that whites
the ruling ts Supreme
right The Of the coutrs
highest tribunal voting night 10 fun blood native blacks
social political among
Africa
Negro threatening
non.whs meetings scheduled April g. Negro
Asacs intend 20 launch their TO defy the
nents racial policies.
consult your history revolution
and the Russian inhumany
You win then get TO know what happens when the
oppressed people desperation
TO bath blood themselves further
feng " hath like that humble people they
embark upon freedoms road.
probably supremacy
brazennes The whites IN that
country who helped Africa rghtfu
mulatto offsprngs
native blacks 10
you study carefully situation
that which follows the of any you
win know exactly what aS the world today You will know then
efforts Korea failed thus and the
Nations controlled by these same p"P unable to bring about
peace the world
Negroes only
people In the world who have been able to live with the white
prosper probably
have to hs white brother from himself not from the wrath
Of the overwhelming mioons
Our white folks here England
other Europe have about reached the
where they are hated and dsed by the face Of the
earth except the American Negro this
win have 10 nerceds for them among
hordea Of darker people begins %
spite the world we think
there time left prevent
their heels off the neck Of their darker brethren In Asia and Africa
The attitude them that white
right mostly what as the world rushing headiong
toward conflict the like which seen.
We sound the warning that
the many think England have
killed and killed millions
In their souls they win wage
such not only death to the ctmS death
killer.
uphsavAl may for
while but II win again typical Of
times qusnched except by
freedom Like clear cooling water there Is no substitute oGhOma
black Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

This Chinese Of
Last Indian received the award
wi 30
When Mrs Emma c. Clement. Negro woman named
member Of the committee
remarked that thought
honor but that when Mrs Clements
not deny
Thus OF minority groups being given place
which has denied catching
they have been missed
Thus In all departments American throwing
off the accepting
their
Certainly mothers should a nrogram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
MeKInnsy's Rssreot On Civil RIGHTS

KoF8 fTom Cheaeo wherc The Arrangements
the Democratic Convenon meeting that the tmd
souls and the comPromisers" terrhy
Robert spvack revealed this yesterday
Chairman Frank Mckinney has apparently taken
try to resolve the civil rights issue by SSddhnE platform
drafting committee will BE- heavily Southern Demo.
Gratis and neuals who want TO rPuatc the
adopted at Philadelphia In istS favor formula
acceptable 10 the DxecTata
That the formula for Democratic suicide
rights indefensble No matter the candidate
BE- he win be fatally handicapped party cover the
face OF the Dixiecrat offensive.
The from Chicago added eonvn.
ton Of Americans for Democratic being Washington
this week end the ADA bloc he'd by Sen Humphrey
that fought and the civil rights battle
ton four Mckinney conflict
N ". PesL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

RON RANGE DRILLER Volt Savolainen Of Nashwauk
Mimi, pounds casing into exploratory hole in a new
mining area before drilling deeper with $500 diamond
studded core drill The cores or rock samples will he
examined oy BIOLOGISTS for their content This expora-
non work just one of many winter Jobs on the iron
pound-suppng waste material from ore depoSS-cver.
hauling mining equipment This year-round work usual in
e ore INDUSTRY today, assures steady incomes for thou
SAnos Oh ore mineD-means benefits for all Minnesota
fair deal for MnneSota's iron mining industry means
good deal for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Il am proud Of the economic
and social gains that have been
made during the last 10 years, all
Of which have been made under
the leadership Of the Democratic
Party and against the bitter OPP
position Of the Republican Party,
I believe that We cannot fAlter for
one moment in our national effort
10 demonstrate 10 the world that
society can b. free and at the
same time havc economic and
social security for all It's members.
I believe that We stiII have far 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
FleesOn Cites Humphrey PrOwess
AS POIitica al Speaker; Claims
Truman Respects His Acumen
Democratic Pot Bells
BY DORIS FLEESON

Stevenson wants TO be nominal
ed by q convention draft, figuring
he thus will escape the Truman
liabilities. Sens Kefauver. Russell,
Humphrey. Kerr and Mcmahon
had never expected a Truman en-
dorsement: In fact, several OF
them had more Of less directly
had asked him TO stay neutral
The anti-Communist liberals,
Americans for Democratic Action,
viii echo Mr.. Truman at their con-
vention. Except for Russell and
Kerr, who are unacceptable to
them, they win have kind words
for one and all, then wait and see.
The place where ADA win try
to lead Is ON the issues. Their key
noter will be Humphrey, who in
serted the civil rights plank In the
1913 platform. and he will de-
mand a stronger one now.
As Humphrey sees 1t. his party
must win on the issues, especially
II Eisenhower, with his fresh and
winning personality. Is the candi-
date. He reasons that the Demo
Gratis cannot attack the general
personally but that Ike will have
to ask others for the answers on
domestic problems and that the
people around him will give him
the wrong answers.
Humphrey naturally thinks Sen.
Taft has had the wrong answers
all the time and Is therefore
equally vulnerable when attacked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
by a strong liberal.

by a strong nDeFal.
Humphrey win not be satisfied,
he says, with some tepid applause
for the New and Fair Deals and
he does not want his party TO run
against Herbert Hoover. We
can't keep dishing up those
warmed-over biscuits" he win tell
ADA. especially II we throw out
half the biscuits. We've got 70
beat UP a fresh batch and serve
them piping hot with an honest
promise to the American people
that wen deliver"
Humphrey Is an exceptionally
good political speaker. The Presi-
dent likes him. respects his politi-
cal acumen and gets a kick out OF
his vigorous, eollOquial campaign
ing.
II was just barely possible that
when the President at his pre@
conference yesterday dwelt with
relish on how q good speaker
sometimes stampedes a national
convention-he named Bryan and
Garfield as examples-he had the
MinnesOtan in mind. Mr.. Truman
is known to be dissatisfied with
the lack or oratorical proweas Of
all the leading candidates. Except
for the old-fashioned tOrch-hght-
parade style Of Kerr who also has
humor, nothing spectacular in
that line can be expected from any
Of the front runners.