davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Teen-agers Warned
About Drinking

Columbus, o., Sept. II: Under
age drinkers, whether they falsify
their ages to the vendor or not,
are guilty of misdemeanor under
law enacted by the last General
Assembly which becomes effective
October 2, 1858, Norman C. Parr,
executive secretary of the Buckeye
Retail Liquor Dealers Association,
warned today. The penalty is a
fine of from $25 to $100.
"The law, which used to read
No minor shall knowingly give
false information concerning his
age for the purpose of purchasing
beer or intoxicating liquor has
been changed" Mr.. Parr said. 1T
now reads simply: No minor shall
purchase and places the reSpon-
sibility on the young drinker as
we'll as on the vender," Mr.. Parr
said.
Under the law, minors under 18
may not purchase beer and per
sons under 81 may not purchase
Intoxicating liquor. Heretofore the
vendor faced a penalty for selling
to under-age persons but the pur-
chaser Mas not penalized unless
he made false statement in re-
gard to his age. Now the under-age
drinker is to be deemed guilty by
the very act of purchasing liquor.
"It is very difficult for permit
holders to tell the age of some
youngsters" Mr.. Parr pointed out
"Some 19-year-Olds appear to be
Is. These are the ones who cause
trouble because the vendor takes
their maturity for granted. The
new law is aimed at them. Oul
people do not want to sell to
minors and it is hoped that, faced
with a penalty for taking advan
tage of their mature appearance
under-age persons will obey the
law. This will be helpful to the
general welfare of the people OF
Ohio and will relieve problem
that daily beSets the law-abiding
permit holder"
Mr.. Parr said the Buckeye Re
tail Liquor Dealers Association, a!
a public service, is sending ou
several thousand placards to bt
posted on back bars warning un
der-agers and citing the law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Tomato Rush
Sets New Record

w i t h ripening having been
speeded up by the heat wave, to-
matoes are being received at the
Gypsum Canning Company's South
Railroad Street plant in record
breaking amounts.
Trucks loaded with the fruit u
sually are backed up to Fulton
Street with 125 tons of tomatoes
being processed daily. The same
record-breaking tonnage has been
arriving at the plant daily for the
past two weeks.
Chill sauce was canned during
the first days of the plants oper-
alton. Whole tomatoes, tomato
juice and catsup are being pro-
cessed during the peak days while
puree will will be processed dur
ing the final days of canning.
Manager Richard Rice antici-
pates that tomato canning will con
tinue throughout September.
There is need for additional
women workers at the plant. Ladies
seeking employment should apply
at the cannery office at the plant
After the tomato pack is com
pleted, the Gypsum Canning Com
pany will pack pumpkins during
the first three weeks in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Turkey Round Up
Set For Sept. p

Farmers will talk turkey" at
the annual Ohio Turkey Roundup,
September % on the Ohio State
Fair Grounds.
The event is planned to give
turkey growers suggestions for eff
ficient production and an outlook
on the future of the turkey indus
try
Looking to the future, c. c.
Warren, of the USDA, will discuss
where the turkey industry is head
ed. Cecil Hunter, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
will describe the turkey today and
tomorrow. An Illinois producer.
Howard Kaufman, will tell how
turkeys are grown and marketed
in Illinois. D. D. Meyer, secretary
of the Ohio Turkey Association,
will explain how Ohio growers can
fit into the newly organized pro
ducer marketing association.
Beginning at a. m. in the coli
scum, the program also will fea-
ture "a commercial exhibits of ma
terials needed to produce and mar
ket Ohio Turkeys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
1874 KILLED In NV
Ohio This Year

There was one less traffic acci-
dent in August than in July in the
"a northwestern counties covered
by Ohio State Highway Patrol Dis
trict A, according to 1t. E. H.
Davey'S report.
July'S 688 total was the highest
for the first eight months of the
year, but August had only one
crash less. Evidently drivers were
slightly more careful in August,
however, as 81 persons were killed
in that month, II less than in July,
while $50 persons were injured in
August, % less than in the previ-
Gus month.
During the first eight months of
the year, 1874 persons have been
killed in traffic accidents in the
"a Northwestern Ohio counties,
1871 have been injured, 20,421 ar
rested and 4O,431 warnings issued
by highway patrolmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Home Repairs
Hit Record High

Ottawa county home owners will
spend an estimated 81, 1897 900 dur.
ing 1853 on repairing and mod
ernizing non-farm dwellings, ac-
cording to a report just released
by the Tile Council of America.
GAS the great postwar home
building boom begins to slacken,
home repair and reconditioning
will assume major Importance to
the building trades in every COM
munity," said Robert Bailey, chair
man of the Councils residential
construction committee.
Nearly two of every three home
owners here will make some ex.
penditure during the year to i'm.
prove their property, according to
the report. Painting Of either the
exterior or interior will be the
most common repair, with replac-
ing Or repairing heating equip
ment second and work on roofs
third.
One of every II homes in the U.
S. has water pipes repaired, a
bathroom tiled or a shower in
stalled in an average year, the re.
port revealed. Six of every 100
have carpentry work done.
The kitchen is the area most
families want to improve first.
The resulting demand for new ma
jor equipment, clay tile for coun-
ter tops and drainboards, and
kitchen cabinets means prosperity
in the community for many con-
Germs and for skilled workmen,
the report points out.
Home repair expenditures
throughout the nation will total
almost 81 billion in 1858, the Tile
Council report estimated. This will
be one of the heaviest outlays in
U. S. history for such work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Plentiful Beef
Supply Foreseen

Good news to homemakers is the
prediction that beef supplies will
reach high peak from the mid
die of September through October.
Lower grades of beef will be es-
pecially plentiful. These cuts will
be leaner and less tender.
Mary Morgan, extension food
and nutrition specialist at Ohio
State University, says lower grades
of beef are economical buys. They
have less fat or marbling distrib-
uted throughout the meat. They do
have the same good flavor and nu-
tritive value as higher grades and
more tender cuts.
Miss Morgan suggests that lean
cuts of lower beef grades be cook
ed by moist heat methods such as
braising and pot roasting.
Percentage of bone tends to in
crease as the grade of beef de-
clines. Boned cuts are sometimes
a good buy at mgher price per
pound than bone-in cuts.
Percentage of lean tends to in,
crease as the grade of beef is low
er or less tender.
To get the most for the money
spent, Miss Morgan says consum-
ers should recognize and choose
the cut and the quality which
suits the intended use. Thrifty
homemakers buy the beef that
yields the greatest number of serv-
ings per dollar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
All FAIR TO Be EXPANDED when
OAK HARBOR HAS HOMECOMING

All exhibits at the Oak HarbOr
Fall Fair will be on an expanded
basis this year according to Adam
Borsh, fall fair chairman.
Show day for the All livestock
is Thursday, October 8. An awards
program and girls style revue will
be helds in the evening on the
main stage.
In the past, states Mr.. Borsh,
the All livestock has been at the
fair only on the show day. This
year we have asked Fred Grimm
and his junior fair committee to
provide a longer and bigger live
stock exhibit. We had to do this,
continues Chairman Borsh, be-
cause of complaints of disappoint-
ed fairgoerS who wanted to see the
livestock.
The junior fair board has in
formed me, said Borsh, that the
All livestock will be at the fair an
extra day. 1t is to be brought in
Wednesday evening, October 7
and taken home October 8 after 4
p. m. 1t was the feeling of the fair
board that premium money is paid
to provide an exhibit to be viewed
by all fairgoerS. We hope all All
members and parents cooperate.
Other big events of the fair ac-
cording to Borsh are the tractor
pulling contest and kiddies parade
on Wednesday, All steer on
Thursday and the horse pulling
contest on Friday.
All All club members with live
stock projects are officially ex-
cused from school on October g.
All Junior Fair Day.
This word comes officially from
County Agent Fred T. Grimm
who made the arrangements with
County School Superintendent Ed
win Digby last spring. Mr.. Grimm
said that the county school office
looks on the All fair as an educa-
tional event. Only persons who
have livestock to exhibit are ex-
cused. Junior fair rules require
that All club members be present
at time of Judging.
The Thursday program starts al
9 a. m. eliminating in the evenint
with an awards program for the
days winners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED CRINlp

Ohio's first mechanical corn
picker contest will be held Octo-
her 7, five miles north of Worth
ington. A corn king and queen will
be part of the festival. We have
entry blanks for any boy and girl
who would like to enter the king
and queen contest. Reports are to
be in Columbus by September 21.
All entrants will receive prizes.
Genoa Grange had inspection
and one of their quarterly suppers
combined last week. Elma Mae
James, lecturer, had an excellent
program. Here's a tip to other
Granges-if you need an informa-
tive talk on Grange history with a
good measure of humor thrown in
contact Glen Halbeisen.
Ruth Luchsinger and our home
agent, Rosemary McBeth were out
visiting all home economics
teachers relative to an apple bak-
ing contest being sponsored this
year. When Mrs. Luchsinger came
to the office she brought in a bas,
ket of the largest peaches we had
ever seen. They were Welcome
Hales. Everyone just marvels at
their size and beauty.
= y
All All club members have been
mailed instructions about bringing
their project exhibits to the Oak
Harbor Fall Fair on October 7-8-9-
10
Bay Township Future Farmers
All Club were working on the All
lunch stand last Saturday. You
will see some nice improvements
in the All lunch stand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Seek Manager
For PMAOffice

County Production and Market
ing Administration Committees
are accepting applications for the
position of county office manager,
Ohio PIMA Chairman Clay H.
Stackhouse announced today.
County office managers, who
will take over the day-to-day ad-
ministration of PIMA programs,
will be employed in all counties
in Ohio. They will take over du-
ties currently performed by chief
clerks in county offices plus all
general administrative duties now
handled by county committeeman.
The county PIMA committeeman,
who took office August /, will
serve as policy-makers only.
This new method of handling
PIMA program administration was
announced earlier this year by
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson.
The county PIMA committees
are responsible for hiring the new
county office managers in accord.
ance with qualification standards
established by PIMA and under
supervision of the Ohio State
PIMA Committee.
Application blanks for the posi-.
tion of county office manager may
be secured from PIMA County OF.
ficeS.
A similar change was made ear
lier this year in the operation OF
state PIMA committees. Admins
trative duties of appointed state
PIMA committees ware assigned tc
state administrative officers. The
committees are confining their ac
tivities to policy matters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Private Plane
Crashes at P-I-B

Three GAINESVILLE men escaped
injury Sunday afternoon when
their privately owned Cessna
plane stalled while landing at the
Put-in-Bay airport and ground
looped.
Damages, estimated at several
hundred dollars, included broken
wing, landing gear torn off, struc-
tural and door damages. The acci-
dent happened as the Travelair,
Inc, regular passenger plane was
preparing to take off for Port
Clinton at $3.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Robert Molnar
Enlists In Arrnv

Robert S. Molnar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Molnar, Sr., I'll Ash St.,
enlisted in the U. S. Army at the
Toledo Recruiting Station Wednes-
day and left Immediately for Fort
Knox, KY, to begin his three-year
career.
Bob's older brother, Sgt. Paul A.
Molnar, is now serving with the
Marine Corps in Japan. He lie f t
August 4th from Camp LeJeune,
N. c., where he had served two
and one-half years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

A Lorain couple escaped injury
Friday night when the new Ca
dillac in which they we're riding
plunged into Lake Erie at South
Bass State Park, Put in Bay. AT
ter swimming and wading to shore
the couple changed into dry cloth
ing. The car was retrieved from
the water the following morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
LEGISLATORS

mourning the recent death of John w. Diggs, SO
of New Paris Mr. Diggs had served doorkeeper in
the House gallery continuously since the 1885 session
he widely known the state for his activity in the
Republican party and a onetme chairman of the
Republican Committee in Preble County among those
who attended the funeral Sergeant arms Claude
Woodward and Rep. Charles Longfellow of Darke
County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
oHro's LEGISLATIVE SERVICE COMMISSION

Officially got underway Thursday Of this week
with it's organization meeting which held in SEN
ator Stan Mechems office. the commission consoldates
work of the Ohio Program Commission Code Revision
Commission and Legislative Research Commission it is
commonly known the little legisature' between
sessions and will study problems before
Assembly. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ONE OF THE YOUNG MEN

to be reckoned with in COP. circles is Kline L..
Roberts, the majority floor leader Roberts is regarding
as up-andcomng. he has appearance and background
and the experience gained in this session gave him
of World War Ii.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
A CHECK OF THE RECORDS

Shows that Earl c. MikeseIl, friendly and popular
House member from Prebe County, is in Pat Dunns
class Earl didn't miss single roll call in the Tooth
General Assembly. and that's a deflection of his
issues squarely
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ONE OF THE EARLY BIRDS

.at the midwest conference in Chicago this week was
Dan Bait prominent Fifth District Democrat who
the patys nominee for congress last year he checked
in at the Conrad Hilton Sunday morning. Dan halls
from Defiance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
JOHN p. SIEMON

nominee for the legislature last year the Demo-
cratic ticket and serving his 23rd consecutive year
president of the Hardin County Trustees and Clerks
Association he is president of the Jackson Roosevelt
Club in Kenton and red hot for good government.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
THIS HAS BEEN A GREAT YEAR

for Rep Floyd l. Rittenour and Ross County. .Oh
Sesqucentennia observance has focused great deal
attention Ross County and Chilcothe Ohio's fiji
capitol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
JIM BARTON

pace for introducing resolutions in the last session.
now gets his mail at 4138 Pearl Road Cleveland 9.
Barton formerly hailed from Berea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
GOVERNOR LAUSCHE

acted promptly in taking suggestion to IN
vestgae traffic conditions State Route after nine
fatalities in Today period that stretch of
highway he's asked Col Minge of the Ohio Highway
Patrol to look into the situation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
REGENT VISITORS


lat the statehouse included Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Damschroder. of 210 E. Clinton ST.. Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
The Capitol Spotlight
BILL OERTEL

manager of the Ohio Newspaper Clipping Service.
took the family tentng expedition to East Harbor
Park managed to work in boat trip to Put-in-Bay
and now he's of Ottawa County's most rabd
thusiasts Especially for old water dog bot h
swimming and boating) like myself, writes Bill.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Your most luxurious summer rug! Made in
India in new Diamond effect pottern in 2-tone
combinations. Reversible, usobIe on either
side. Gray or beige and eroy with A-.n
green or burgundy. eoIors 1S/9V
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

nonresident members are being
invited to return.
The Damascus M.Y.F. will parti-
cipate in the Mt. Airy sub-district
Booth Festival, Friday evening,
November 81 at 8 pm. at the
Browingsville Methodist Church
Hall. Collections of food and money
are now being made. After the
festival all food and money brought
in will be equally divided among
the Swartzell Methodist Home for
Children in Washington, the Meth
odist Home for the Aged of the
District of Columbia and the As
bury Methodist Home in Gathers
burg.
Barbara Darby, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Darby underwent a tonsillectomy
Friday at Montgomery General
Hospital. She is home now and
feeling fine.
Mr.. James Lally of Mitchell,
South Dakota was a guest of Mr..
Upton Gladhill from Thursday of
last week through Monday of this
week. While here Mr.. Lally en-
joyed day of hunting for wild
geese Friday in Kent County in
company with Mr.. Gladhill and Col.
f, Brooke Lee. Sunday Mr.. Lally
enjoyed a day of sightseeing in
the nations capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
and family are spending the
Thanksgiving Holidays in Cam
bridge, Maryland where they will
visit friends and relatives not only
in Cambridge but in nearby parts
of Maryland and Delaware.
The primary groups in the Dam
ascus Methodist Church Sunday
School visited the Asbury Metho-
dist Home in Gaithersburg Sun
day morning. They took gifts of
fruit and put on a Thanksgiving
program. Mrs. Noah Ifert, Mrs.
Ernest Lipford and Mr.. Emerson
Sla"um accompanied the group.
Wednesday at the high school
will feature a Thanksgiving oh
servance program over the public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
MCJC MethOdists Plan
Joint Thanksgiving Rites

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community will join the St.
Paul Methodist Church Grubb
Road and East-West Highway,
Silver Spring, at the Annual
Community Thanksgiving Service
on Thursday. November 26th, at
10 am.
The Rev. Thomas H. Baker,
Pastor of the st. Paul Methodist
Church, will conduct the services.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity will preach the sermon:
"Shall We Give Thanks For
Evil" The Choirs of the st. Paul
Methodist Church and the MCJC
will participate. Cantor Norman
Gewirtz of MCJC will chant Sc
lections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

On Thanksgiving Day at II am.
there will be a joint Thanksgiv-
ing Day Service held in st. Barth-
olomew's Episcopal Church in Lay
louisville. Service will be attended
by the three Methodist Churches
in the Laytonsville charge as well
as by members of St. Bartholo-
news. The Rev. Warren Firth,
pastor of the Laytonsville Metho-
dist Charge, the Rev, Donald Tay-
lor, rector of st. Bartholomew
and Mr.. AL Livesay, seminarian
assistant at st. Bartholomew's will
participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Priebe are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter Annie Mary
born Saturday, November 81 at
the Montgomery General Hospital.
Annie Mary weighed in at 6 lbs.
10 OF. She has two sisters Judy
and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keiser and
Elizabeth of Montrose will be
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ellis Owings.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee entertained
Tuesday at a bridge luncheon. Priz-
es were won by Mrs. Roland Green,
Mr.. L. E. Brashear and Mrs. w.
w. White.
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett and Mrs.
George Vault entertained the Lay
louisville Bridge Club and a num-
Der of other guests at a bridge
luncheon last Wednesday. Prize
winners were Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Richard White, Miss Ella
Plummer and Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith.
The Vestry of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. Merhle
Warfield. The Women's Guild of
st. Bartholomew are making
plans for a rummage and bake
sale to be held December 10 and II.
Mrs. William Worthington of
Hagerstown spent this past week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Hawkins in Etchison and helped
with the Mt. Tabor church supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon and
family of Manchester, Connecticut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

Sunday, November 20 will be
observed in the Damascus Metho-
dist Church as Homecoming Sun
day. Following the regular morn
ing service there will be fellow
ship covered dish luncheon with
each family bringing a dish. Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, Sr. is in charge of
arrangements. Following the meal
there will be a preaching service
at 2 pm. The Rev. w. Clark Main
of the Union Square Methodist
Church in Baltimore, former pas
Tor at Damascus will be the guest
preacher. Other former ministers
have been invited to attend and
participate in the service. All
former members of the church and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, will conduct a
public hearing in the Auditorium
in the County Office Building at
Rockville, Maryland on December
II, 1858 at 500 PM, on an ordi-
nance to require that persons pro-
viding care to children obtain a
license therefor and comply with
certain safety, health and child
welfare standards and regulations.
Copies of the proposed ordinance
shall be kept on file in the Office
of the Clerk of the County Council.
JEPTHA j. CARRELL,
Clerk to County Council for
Montgomery County, Md. 568
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

address system featuring a pro-
gram by the music classes under
the direction of Mrs. Jean Dono-
hue. Prize winning expressions of
the Thanksgiving spirit written
by members of the student body
will also be read.
The Damascus Methodist Church
is now engaged in excavating and
building additional Sunday School
rooms underneath part of the church
tuilding. The major part of the
work is being done by the men
Of the church on evenings and Sat
urdays. The women of the church
this past Sunday was observed as
Victory Sunday in the church ex-
tension crusade. A total of $3.50
was subscribed by the members Of
the Damascus Church for the
Baltimore Conference Church Ex-
tension Crusade. This was way
over the chtrch's set quota of
$500.