davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Beverly Easton, who teaches
school in Dundee, Michigan, left
last week with three other school
teachers for a months auto tour
of the western states.
Bernard Dubbert, RID, Port
Clinton, has been discharged from
Good Samaritan Hospital, San
dusky, following treatment.
~cs0v A daughter weighing 7
@ lbs. 8 ozs. was born June
7 81, at Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstens.
Gladys Zimmerman of the Mis-
sens Shoe Store staff is enjoying
vacation in Florida along with
two other young ladies from San
dusky.
Used stools and Iavafories for
sale at MuIIisan Electric. Oak
Harbor. TT
-
~0c Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
@ Fleming, Lacarne, an
= nounce the birth of son
weighing Z lbs. 3 ozs., June 18, at
Magruder Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund E. Brunk-
horst, Zion, Illinois, natives of this
city, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Erie Township and Port
Clinton.
You Name it. We Bake it. "The
Pantry" Phone 2-3131 or 2-3923.
Used refrigerators for sale at
MUIIigan Electric. Oak Harbor.
TT
-v Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
- Biazzo are parents of
son, born June 20, at Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weigh
ed 7 lbs. 8 or.
-.-:-
Mrs. Wilmer Davis will leave
the latter part of this week for
her home in Oregon, after having
spent couple of weeks here with
friends and relatives. She formerly
lived in Erie Twp.
-.-.-
Used electric dryers for sale at
MUlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Julius H. Christensen, guardian Of
John ]. Light.


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Streeter, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Montgomery will
leave today for a weeks vacation
trip to northern Ontario, Canada.
Paul Richards, Elmore, under
went surgery in Fremont Memoir
ial Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Nor
man Damschroeder, also of FL
more, was admitted to the same
hospital Sunday for medical treat
ment.
-:-:-
Water pump parts and service.
MUIIigan's, Oak Harbor. IF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
TAXES AGAIN?

Property owners in Ottaw a
County are receiving statements
this week for real estate taxes
which are now due.
County Treasurer D. L. Cullenen
reports approximately 1000 state
ments are being mailed at this
time. Many property owners have
made early payments, and the
deadline is July 20, after which
date the penalty becomes effective.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity
to express my sincere apprecia-
ton and thanks to my relatives,
friends, and neighbors for their
cheering visits, cards, and flow
ers during my recent illness and
stay at Magruder Hospital.
Otto Wodrich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph

1880 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Schafer, formerly of Lau.
y rel Avenue, are parents OF
their sixth child, son weighing
eight pounds, four ounces when
born Wednesday morning in st.
Rita's Hospital, Lima. MIR. Schafer
was a veteran employee at EOD.
The family moved to Lima short
ly before last Christmas.
-.-:-
You Name it. We Bake it. 'The
Pantry" Phone 2-3131 or 2-3923.
Mrs. Albert Fall, West Third
Street, attended a luncheon Sat
urday of the 1914 Matrons Group,
Order of Eastern Star held at the
Toledo home of Mrs. Harry Kinds.
Melvin Arft, Laurel Ave-, was in
Indianapolis for several days at
tending the Okoboji Indians an
nual trap shoot.
Used stoves for sale at MvIIigan
Electric, Oak Harbor. IF
Tom Hollingsworth of Riverside,
California, is calling on Port Clin-
ton friends and visiting at the
home of his son Robert. Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth was a former employee
of the Ohio Edison Company, be-
fore retiring.
-
DR.. J. G. Yingling returned
home Friday after having spent
the past week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seegar and
laughter Miss Alice of Blissfield,
Michigan, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. Seegar's sister, Mrs. Edward
Kuhnle the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pettibone was
called to South Bend, Indiana, Sun
day, due to the serious illness of
her brother John Pulschen.
-:-.-
You Name it. We Bake it. "The
Pantry" Phone 2-3131 or 2-3923.
~>c Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Meachen announce the
birth of a daughter weigh
ing lbs. 4 ozs. on June %, at
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
You Name it. We Bake it. "The
Pantry" Phone 2-3131 or 2-3923.

-:-:-
Miss Rose Marie Hoard, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Paul Faber, returned
Tuesday from Miami, Florida. On
her arrival she was welcomed by
her family and twin brothers,,
Johnny and Jimmy, whom she saw
for the first time.
-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
daughter, Shirley, and granddau-
ghter, Caroline Jane Smith, spent
the weekend in Columbus when
they toured the Wetstone Park
rose gardens and visited Mrs. Eta
Everson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knoop and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Melvin ART, Laurel Ave-, was in
indianapolis for several days at
tending the Okoboji Indians an
nual trap shoot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Mrs. Albert Fall, West Third
Street, attended luncheon Sat
urday of the 1914 MatronS Group,
Order of Eastern Star held at the
Toledo home of Mrs. Harry Kinds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

You Name it. We Bake it. "The
Pantry" Phone 2-3131 or 2-3923.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

~>c Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Meachen announce the
birth of a daughter weigh
ing lbs. 4 ozs. on June %, at
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Mrs. Charles j. Kreutzer, New
Albany, Indiana, has returned to
her home after three weeks Wis
it here with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
KreutZer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Gladys Zimmerman of the Mis-
sens Shoe Store staff is enjoying
a vacation in Florida along with
two other young ladies from San
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Bernard Dubbert, RID, Port
Clinton, has been discharged from
Good Samaritan Hospital, San
dusky, following treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martin
have left for their home in Santa
Monica, Calf, after a three
month visit in Ohio. Mrs. Martin
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Schmardebeck of this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Miss Beverly Easton, who teaches
school in Dundee, Michigan, left
last week with three other school
teachers for a months auto tour
of the western states.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Charles Schramer, West Chi
cago, Illinois, was a weekend guest
of Ray Sperber, coming especially
for the International Peace Me-
mortal ceremonies at Put-in-Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Used stoves for sale at MuIIigan
Electric, Oak Harbor. IF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Used electric dryers for sale at
MUlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Used stools and Iavafories for
sale at Mulligan Electric, Oak
Harbor. TT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
The Younger Generation
Local Cub Scouts Set
Ne,U Record for Month;
Pageant is Presented

Arthur Sellers, David Southall,
Bill Brooks, Steve Burt, Ricky
Culp, Victor Davis, Tommy Van
Dyke, Timothy Atwell and Bryan
Keith.
The honor pennant for highest
activity score of the month was
awarded to Den 3, Mrs. Fred
Dhyse, Den Mother, for a score
of 275 points.
The annual Blue and Gold Ban
quet will be held at the Richard
Montgomery High School Cafe
terra on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy %, at which time the member
ship of Pack 208 will be divided
into four Packs, and the leaders
of these new units will be in
stalled. Pack 208 will serve the
Rockville Elementary School area,
Pack 482 the Lone Oak area, Pack
483 the Twin Brook area, and
Pack 484 the Gaithersburg area.
This new organization plan is ex-
pected to allow room for about
100 more Cub Scouts, but will re-
quire the aid of at least go ad-
ditional parents.
The public is cordially invited
to see the display of Cub Scout
Handicraft in the window of Hits
Electrical Shop, 211 E. Montgom-
cry Avenue, throughout Boy Scout
Week, February Z 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Child Problem
Movie to Be
Shown Feb. II

The Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Society is presenting the
third film and discussion program
in its series on Thursday, Feb
ruary ~, at 500 pm. at the Jew
ish Community Center on Freyman
Drive. The film, "Fears of Chill
dren," will be shown.
DIR. Sidney Berman, psychiatrist
and consultant in pediatric psychia-
try at Childrens Hospital and AS
sistant Professor at George Wash
ington University, will lead the
discussion following the film. The
movie portrays a normal five year
old boy and how some of his emo
tional problems were handled.
Everyone is invited to partici-
pate and the admission is free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Mental Hygiene
Group Okays
ROseWOOdTransfer

The Mental Hygiene Society of
Maryland, Inc. after careful con-
sideration and study" has approved
the transfer of Negro mental de-
fectives from Brownsville State
Hospital to Rosewood State Train
ing School, according to Mrs.
Adolf Hamburger, vice president of
the organization and chairman of
its Mental Hospitals Committee.
The Society's statement, sent to
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
and DIR. Clifton T. Perkins, Chief
of the Department of Mental Hy-
giene, includes a pledge of "a con-
slant vigil to make certain that
standards are improved in Rose
wood, as in all of our state mental
institutions"
The statement follows:
"The Mental Hygiene Society of
Maryland, Inc. has given careful
consideration and study to the
pending transfer of mental defec-
tives from Brownsville State Hos
pital to Rosewood State Training
School.
an considering the history of
the proposal of transfer, the So
ciety has determined that the pro-
posal is not new; but has develop
ed out of the continuing consider
alton and advice of competent per-
sons and experts in the field. The
proposal was given official stand
ing and impetus with the filing in
March. 1851 of the report of the
Joint Senate and House Committee
of the Maryland General Assembly
to review the MARYLAND Mental
Health program. The conclusions
of that report were unanimously
concurred in by the six members
Of the State Senate Of Maryland
who served on the Joint committee.
The committee, in part, stated:
The problem of adequate medi-
cal facilities for the mentally de-
ficient, however, is a matter of
major Importance in planning the
building program. It already is
extremely difficult to provide prop
erly trained medical personnel to
the widely separated units for the
mentally deficient at Brownsville
and Rosewood. There are approx
imately $50 in this category at
Brownsville and over 1900 at
Rosewood.
The committee believes that
more effective medical attention
should constitute the first criterion
in the location of training schools
for the mentally deficient. There
fore, it believes that the $50 mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Three Livestock
Days Planned.
At University

Three livestock field days are
planned for Maryland farmers at
the University of Maryland. The
Department of Animal Husbandry
has listed February % for a sheep
field day; March 81 for swine
field day; and April II for a beef
field day. All the field days will be
held at the animal husbandry barns
on the University campus at Col
lege Park.
Topics to be discussed at the
sheep field day on February %
will be: management practices;
feeding problems; economic as
poets of farm flock; wool market
ing problems, and crossbreeding.
There will also be a type demon
stration and a report on the latest
sheep research throughout the
country.
Those attending the field days
will also be able to inspect the
farm facilities of the Department
of Animal Husbandry.
Details on the swine and beef
field days will be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Hunts in County
Announced for
Next Month

The following hunts have been
announced in the County for the
month of February:
Potomac Hunt fixtures at the
kennels" on February 3, 7 and
10. Piney Spring Farm on the 18th;
the Kennels on the 18th and Fle-
mish Down on the 21st. Hobby
Hill is scheduled for February %
and Mt. Prospect Farm on Feb
ruary %. The Hobby Hill meet is
scheduled for IL am. All others
begin at 1:45 pm.
A. G. Earnest is Master of Fox
Hounds for the Potomac Hunt and
F. Moran McConihe is Secretary.
Seven meets during February
are scheduled by the Redland Hunt.
They are Olney on the 4th; Lay
louisville on the 7th and the Ken
nels on February II.
The February 18th meet will be
held at Brookeville; the 18th at
Avery School; Laytonsville on Feb
ruary 81 and at the Kennels on
February 25. The February %
meet will be held at "View of the
Chase" Breakfast is at the kind
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
R. Schafer. All meets are at l pm,
weather permitting.
Joint Masters of the Redland
Hunt are William F. Carl and
Thomas T. Mott. Secretary is Jo-
seph Richards, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Gray Ladies
Graduates at
Walter Reed

Graduation exercises were held
Sunday, February /, at $3.50 PM,
at the Red Cross House, Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, for
Gray Ladies and Staff Aides, to
work for the Forest Glen Section.
Miss Evelyn Walker, Field Dir
ector, at Walter Reed, was the pre-
siding officer. The invocation and
benediction was given by Chaplain
Oscar w. Schoech, 1t. COL, U.S.A.
Miss Elizabeth Colt, Assistant
Field Director, called the roll and
Mrs. Halbert Brown, chairman,
Volunteer Services, Montgomery
County Chapter, and Mrs. David
Finley, Chairman, Volunteer Ser
vices, District of Columbia Chap
ter, read the Volunteer Pledges.
Maj. Gen. Paul H. STREET, Com
handing General of Walter Reed
Hosuital, addressed the classes and
accepted them for the hospital.
Gray Lady Service Pledge was
read by Mrs. Francis Hildebrand,
Gray Lady Chairman, D. C.
Chapter, and Mrs. Lloyd H. Thorn
as, Acting Gray Lady Chairman,
Montgomery County Chapter. The
Staff Aid Service Pledge was read
by Mrs. Thomas Zwierlein, Staff
Aide Chairman, D. C. Chapter,
and Mrs. George M. Porter, Staff
Aide Chairman, Montgomery
County Chapter.
The members of the Gray Ladies
graduation class for the Forest
Glen Section were: Mrs. Anne Qui-
senberry, Mrs. F. C. Bailey, Mrs.
Robert S. Ford, Mrs. William E.
Yost, and Mrs. Charles Macleod.
The members of the Staff Aides
graduation class for the Forest
Glen Section were: Mrs. Daisie
Preston, Mrs. Grace Walker, and
Mrs. Marion Fulton.
At the conclusion of the grad
uation exercises, the members of
the two classes were guests at a
reception in the solarium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

tally defective colored persons
should be removed from Crowns
vile and placed at Rosewood. This
would reduce the pressure for adj
ditional bed space at Brownsville
and justify the building of addi-
tional patient structure at Rose
wood
"The recommendation for con-
solidation of the mentally deficient
at the one location, namely, Rose
wood, was one of a series of recon-
mendations calling for the consol-
idation of patients presenting a
similar illness who could be con-
veniently and economically grouped
and consolidated.
"The Joint Committee had the
benefit of the services of a com
petent and expert psychologist,
with abundant experience in ad
ministrative problems, and a COM
petent psychiatrist, with broad
knowledge in the field Of psychia-
try, icluding diagnosis, care and
treatment of mental detectives.
"This Society believes that the
! conclusions of this Joint Commit
tee are enthusiastically wise,
therapeutically valid and econom-
ically sound.
"To anyone familiar with the
field of mental hygiene and with
the institutional care of the men
tally handicapped, it is obvious
that there is a shortage of trained
professional staff; and there is
even a shortage in the categorie~
of attendants. 1t, therefore
makes sense to group the mentaI
detectives at one location; with
one staff, under single direction.
To do otherwise is not in the best
interest of the patients and does
an injustice to the taxpayer. There
is no justification, either in rea-
son or in medicine, for the tax
payers to support two separate
staffs and two separate institu-
tons which perform the same
tasks.
"This Society endorses the rec
concentrations of the Joint House
and Senate Committee. l approves
the pending transfer.
"This Society stresses its posi-
ton, plainly set forth in its Char
ter, that it stands for high stand
ards in the care ofthe mentally
i'll and the mentally defective. 1t
will maintain a constant vigil to
make certain that standards are
improved in Rosewood, as in all of
our state mental institutions, in
terms of staff, buildings, and IA
cilities for the proper care, train
ing, custody and treatment of its
population. 1t will be ever alert
to call public attention to any lac
in standards; or failure to nipple
ment with expedition a proper and
effective program looking toward
that end"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
. The Letter Box

One of the most vicious cam
paigns ever to creep into America
has been carried on to stir protests
over the conviction and sentencing
of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg.
The Rosenbergs are convicted
spies who have been sentenced to
death because of their part in
stealing Atomic secrets and deliver
ing them into the hands Of Russian
agents. The secrets they gae Rus
STA may have saved the Reds
years in developing their A-bomb.
Attorneys for the Rosenbergs now
have before President Eisenhower,
formerly presented to President
Truman, a plea for clemency. So
confused has the case become that
any decision will make political
enemies; although the trial was not
conducted during his administra-
ton, the decision has been left for
President Eisenhower. While these
legal steps have been taken, pres
sure campaigns have been gen.
Grated by Communists throughout
the world. Communist newspapers
in Italy and France have portrayed
the Rosenbergs as victims of a
frame-up. Pickets have marched
before the American Embassy in
London. In East Berlin posters,
newspaper illustrations and radio
comment have been used>to stir the
issue.
In the United States, pickets
paraded in front of the White
House. More than 800 persons at
tempted to march to the gates of
Sing Sing where the Rosenbergs
are held. Phony front organiza-
tons, such as the National Commit
tee TO Secure Justice in the Rosen-i
berg Case, have printed leaflets
which have beer distributed by mail
even in San Diego. The Commun-
it's strategy is to make this ap-
pear to be a racial issue. Reds
who freely prosecuted Jews in
Czechoslavakia now are trying to
win support from these people else
where.
Propaganda leaflets emphasize
that there were no Jewish members
of the jury which convicted the
Rosenbergs. But they fail to men,
ton that Judge Irving Kaufman
is jewish. So thorough has been
the propaganda campaign that
some well-meaning people have
been caught in the web and have
given support to the "Save the
Rosenbergs" movement. Emphasis
of the racial angle actually is an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
AdOnis F. Baker
In Caribbean

A winter cruise in the Caribbean
Sea, with visits to Puerto Rico,
the Dominican Republic and B,er-
muda, is being enjoyed by Adonis
F. Baker, fireman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Baker of
2 Burgundy Street, Rockville,
while serving as part of the crew
of the destroyer USS Caperton.
The Caperton is taking part in
the winter training exercises be-
ing held in the Caribbean Sea.
The ship will conduct anti-subma-
rine warfare, anti-aircraft and
surface gunnery exercises before
returning to her home port of
Newport, R. l., in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
The
POTOMAC
From Your congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

The first week after Inauguration,
legislative work in Congress is still
not in high gear. l introduced a
bill for relief to areas suffering
from industrial unemployment
which was different from other bills
which provided that defense con-
tracts should be channeled to in
1ustries in such areas in that it
provides that all government con-
tracts, not merely defense contracts,
shall be channeled to these areas
where possible. We had the first
meeting of the Judiciary Committee
If the House and while nothing
official other than the organization
Of subcommittee was done, there
was an interesting discussion on
+elevising committee hearings.
In my opinion the practice of
-elevising and broadcasting Con-
qressional Committee hearings con-
Quoted for the investigation Of
ZINE or acts which might lead to-
criminal prosecutions is a danger
"us and unwise practice. One IF
The fundamental principles of our
eorm of government is that the in
lividual is, in the last analysis,
more important than the state and
hat the states created to protect
he individual as we'll as to punish
him. 1t is also one of our principles
hat a person is innocent until
oroven guilty. 1t has always been
Nur practice to conduct grand jury
'essions in secret so that persons
'ccused of crimes will not be harm
d by an investigation of the crime.
hold no brief for criminals nor
COR persons seeking to overthrow
'ur form of government through
'orce and violence but y unless we
want to sacrifice our own personal
freedom and throw ourselves at the
Mercy of a master state, we had
Netter guard carefully the basic
projections thrown around the in
1ividual citizens by the fundament-
principles of our form of govern
ment.
It's my opinion that most of the
politicians who want to use tele-
vision for this purpose, want it for
their own personal publicity and
promotion and not because they
think it will aid in the administra-
ton of justice.
The House Agriculture Sub-com-
mittee this week recommended re-
moval of price ceilings on beef and
cattle stating that ceilings on beef
and slaughtering controls on cattle
are contributing to distorted price
relationships.
In view of the many speeches
made on the Floor of the House
this week it seems at the moment
that price controls will soon be
dropped although there is some
question about continuing rent con-
troll in critical areas and retaining
authority to allocate scarce mater
ia1S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
The Little Boy
By JACKIE SPERRY
9th GRADE, RMHS

A little boy was walking down
the road;
He seemed to be in hurry.
He held his fist quite tight,
And he looked little worried.
l tried to imagine where he was
going,
And why his fist was closed so
tight.
Maybe he was headed for the
candy store,
To buy chocolate chips or bubble
gum.
~Sormaybe he held some prize he'd
won,
While playing marbles with the
other boys.
AS | was wondering thus and so,
l saw the little boy coming back,
He was all muddy and dirty and
both his eyes were black,
Then l knew why he'd held his
fist so tight.
He'd gone somewhere to settle
a fight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

insult to the fine Jwish scientists
who have helped develop our
atomic secrets and have kept them
from the Russians.
The plain fact is the Rosenbergs
were convicted of treason after a
fair trial. During 81 months since
their conviction, they have had
every legal opportunity to gain a
change in sentence. In Russia, no
doubt, they would have been shot
Immediately.
Truly l can't understand how
any red blooded, patriotic Ameri-
can can have any sympathy for
the Rosenbergs when they think
of the lives of our boys lost in
Korea.
Annette Offutt Stone
722 East Lomita Avenue
Glendale 5, Calf.