davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01

specially designed for smooth operation and long life
tough jobs.
New Bisser Iood spoee New pickup bodies have deeper
sides new stake bodies wider and longer to give
you load space In addition, they're set lower TO the
ground to make loading and unloading easier.
New Chassis Russedness Heavier aSle shafts in wo-ton
models . bigger, durable clutches in light and
heavy-duy models more rigid frames in all models
These few of the rugged new chassis features that
make the new '54 Chevrolet trucks durable.
New Advance Design Styling. Handsome new appear
ance reflects the power and ruggedness of the 1854
Chevrolet trucks New ront-cnd design is more massive
and sturdy in appearance New parking lights are posi-
toned to indicate the full width of the truck.
sOphonai Ride Control Seat a0nddd COE
available all other CAB models Rear
corner windows in standard cab, optional
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PUT-IN-BAY
p. !. 3. n. S. journalism Class

The Rebecca Lodge has elected
new officers which will be install
ed in January. They are: Noble
Grand Lima Phillips, Vice Grand
Pat Fox, Secretary, Ruth Burgraff,
Treasurer, Gerda Grove Trustee,
Trudy Woischke Deputy President,
Katherine Dress.
The PIT. A. held their annual
Christmas party, Decembeh 9Th.
There was an exchange of gifts
and the members sang Christmas
carols. Ann Parker sang several
songs accompanied on the piano
by Justine Bianchi.
Mrs. Fred Foye has returned
home from Detroit where she un-
derwent surgery.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church is
sponsoring a spaghetti potluck
dinner this Sunday, December 20.
1t is part of Christmas Festival
for the church members.
The Hunting and Fishing Club
is financing the building of new
concrete runway next to the Erie
Isle Dock. It will be used in sum-
mer as a place to launch boats
and in winter as an easy access
to the ice.
The Volunteer Firemen are
sponsoring their annual dane e
New Years Eve in the Town Hall.
The music will be furnished by
Carl Grubers orchestra from Mon
roe, Mich.
The P. l. B. Playshop sponsored
square dance last Saturday for
the high school and junior high.
After the dance refreshments were
served. The Playshop will also give
Christmas dance December 18th.
The senior class of Put-in-Bay
wish to thank the Port Clinton
merchants for helping to make
their yearbook advertising cam.
paign a success.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
All Aliens Must
Register Now

Every alien who is within the
United States on the first day of
January, shall, within 30 days fol-
lowing such date, report his ad-
dress to the Commissioner, I'm
migration and Naturalization Ser
vice.. and shall furnish such addi-
tional information as may be re-
quired by regulations.
Amy alien who is temporarily
absent from the u. S. during the
reporting period shall report his
address within 10 days after his
return to the United States. Any
alien who willfully or inexcusably
fails to report as required is Ii
able to be taken into custody and
deported. In addition, imprison-
ment or fines may be levied be-
fore deportation.
Aliens should ask for an annual
address report card Ford 1851 at
any post office, fill in all the it.
ems on the card and sign it, and
hand the completed card to postal
clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

9EllD
AElRlaD
BY Ted Kestmg


Each year some new candidate
for the most vicious" animal in
America is suggested = the semi
wild hog of the South, the grizzly
bear, the Russian boar. However,
the average persons chances of en-
countering them is remote unless
he deliberately sets out to hunt
them, in which case he is armed
and presumably prepared.
On the other hand, anyone
might run into what outdoor writ
er Bill Wolf considers the "most
vicious" animal anywhere - the
domestic bull. I think he's right.
Frankly, I'm scared of them, and
know of no defense against them
except to avoid them, or to turn
tail and run.
Here is the most vicious and
dangerous animal in America, bar
none, and anyone who hunts or
fishes much is likely to come "a
cross one sooner or later. Only one
course is open to you. Get out and
get out fast. Take no ones word
for it that 'the bull is harmless"
and that it is OK for you to hunt
through a field containing one.
The cardinal rule is "Never trust
a bull.
Wolf tells of one day when hunt
ing he walked an uneasy length
of field while two bulls, obvious
ly with murder in their hearts,
tested the strength of fence be-
tween him and them. The bulls,
without any provocation, left the
herd in another field when they
saw Wolf, rushed over, paved,
snorted and butted at the wire its
entire length. This is an excellent
example of how bulls go out of
their way to be ornery because,
when Wolf first saw them, they
were so far away he couldn't tell
whether they were bulls or steers.
Steers sometimes turn ornery, too,
but they don't have the black fury
of fully sexed BULLY
Bulls, by the way, are not irri-
tated by red any more than some
other color because they are as
color blind as most mammals. The
movement of the toreador'S cape,
and not the color, infuriates the
fighting bull.
So my advice to sportsmen is to
learn, if possible, whether there
are any bulls turned loose to pas
ture where you. are going to fish
or hunt. If that is impossible, treat
any bull you meet with respect
and get out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Leg Shattered AS
Shotgun Explodes

Grayson Lorensen, Bay Town
ship, suffered a shattered right
leg early Sunday evening while he
and Ward Druyor, a neighbor,
were examining an old 410-gauge
shotgun.
Lorensen and Druyor told Sher.
iff Merlan Budd, who investigated,
that the shotgun exploded as Lor.
ensen was handing the gun to
Druyor. The injured man was
rushed to the Magruder Memorial
Hospital, where he was given
emergency treatment before being
taken to Mercy Hospital in Toledo
for special surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Hunting Season
Closing Near

With the closing of pheasant
and duck hunting seasons, nimrods
in Ohio now will concentrate their
craftsmanship on rabbits, grouse
and deer.
Only a few counties in Ohio
have legal deer seasons this year,
and they are in the east and SOU
thern parts of the state.
Rabbit and grouse seasons will
continue until January l. You
can hunt opossum and racoon un-
til January 81 and the woodchuck
(groundhog) season continues to
February %.
Muskrat and mink trapping in
this county, which is included in
the Lake Erie trapping district,
continues until March Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

On Founders Day, February 18,
1854, Ohio University will honor
these men who founded "an Uni
versity at Athens" so that educa-
tional opportunity for their de-
Scendants and others would ne
yer be lacking. Their multi-great-
granddaughters, Maureen and Ce-
liza, have entered Ohio University
together to complete the century
and-a-half cycle of their Cutler
Putnam educational heritage.
hNiN?tcilfiy tbylOh tioniaa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


Many folks have been coming
in to secure application blanks for
trees and multiflora rose stock.
These are available from state nur-
series and are to be used for liv-
ing, fences and reforestations. Va
rieties included ash, beech, maple,
oak, gum, sycamore, tulip, walnut,
six varieties of pine and spruce
plus the multiflore rose Prices on
trees vary from So to SIS per
thousand. Minimum order is 800
trees.
How many sets do farmers in
Ottawa County own? The average
of nine guesseS made by leading
farmers is $50. One TV dealer said
1000 and another said 1,125.
There are 1927 farms according
to the 1850 census.
Frank Gonterman, laboratory
supervisor for the milk ring test
for Brucellosis completed a test of
the county in four days. A total of
499 herds were tested with a total
of 4,817 cows. Is herds were dry.
81 refused to test, % were beef
herds. Milk collectors included
Doyle Sommer, Howard Lohr,
Charles Harr, John Luckey, Will
liam Luebke, Glen Klaustermyer,
Earl Morre, John Miller Jr., and
Art Libben. Marian Winter helped
with the office work. Next test
will be made in December 1854.
Test showed most cattle in Benton
Township with 1,045. Harris Town
ship was second with 844.
4 =
The steer club will reorganize
Monday, December 81 at p. m. in
the Extension Office. Leaders will
be Earl Moore and Lloyd Sutton
1t looks like 25 members with
about 40 steers for 1854.
y
Part of the program at the Ag-
ricultural Council last Thursday
night was report by Leo Martin
on costs and plans for new All
building. No action was taken, but
with so many steers for 1854 the
building is almost a necessity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Early Oats Planting
Proved Good Logic

The logic of early oats plant
ing was proved once again to
Ohio farmers this year.
Tests by the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station showed that
in 1858 a farmer suffered loss
of one bushel an acre for every
day he delayed planting after the
recommended seeding date.
Plots planted at Columbus on
March IA averaged 88 bushels an
acre, the tests revealed. The
same varieties seeded on May 8
gave an average yield of only ii
bushels an acre.
Verne C. Finkner of the sta
TONS agronom department, says
that seeding rates between one
and four bushels an acre gave
very little difference in yield on
early planted oats. Heavy rate of
seeding had slight advantage for
late seeding dates.
Best time to plant oats in GEN.
trail Ohio is the middle of March,
according to Finkner. This ideal
date comes Is days later in nor
theastern Ohio and Is days ear
lier in southern Ohio. Long time
results compiled by the expert
ment station for the entire state
consistently show this extra yield
advantage for early planting.
Finkner advised farmers to
plant recommended varieties of
oats for their particular area.
These give the highest yield if
there is no delay in planting.
Late planting also lowered the
quality of the crop, Ohio tests
showed. Other undesirable fac
tors were extra seed bed prepar-
alton, more weeds, and difficulty
in establishing a legume seeding.
sure that educational facilities
would be available in the North
west Territory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Rural Women's News
BY Rosemary McBeth

Next week will be Christmas
Week and all the Homemakers in
the county are planning Christmas
dinners, parties and potlucks. The
Extension Office wishes each and
every family in Ottawa County a
Merry Christmas and hope you all
enjoy your Christmas Day.
The week of December I'll
wound up the first lesson of Tail
oring for the women of Ottawa
County. Forty-six women are par
ticfpating and we hope to have the
outfits finished by Easter. Their
next class will be in about six
weeks. This will allow time for the
women to purchase their supplies
and materials. Ottawa County's
Easter Parade will be a beautiful
style review of these outfits.
December 10Th the 5-H Club is
holding special Christmas Dance
open to the public at the Oak
Harbor Armory from 9-12 p. m.
This dance features a Christmas
party with presents for all attend
ing. The profits from these dances
are to be donated to the National
All Foundation.
The Junior Fair Board will hold
a "get acquainted" meeting Dec.
% at the Extension Office at 8 p.
m. The past year members will
plan their annual trip and the new
members can become acquainted
with the procedure of the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
OHIO UNIVERSITY PLANS 15OTH
ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING

Athens, Ohio Eactly $50 years
after the founding of Ohio Univer-
sity by Manasseh Cutler and Ru-
fus Putnam, Maureen Kelley and
Celia Putnam, fifth and sixth gen.
Grafton granddaughters of the CO.
founders, have entered as fresh
men here this fall.
The presence of the granddau-
ghterS in this, the sesquicentennial
year, is a coincidence, and the
odds against the Cutler and Put
nam family trees producing twigs
eligible to enter Ohio University
this year must have been tremen.
dous.
Maureen Kelley, 17-year-old
great-great-great-great granddau-
ghter Through her mother) of
Manasseh Cutler, is native of
Jacksonville, Ohio, whereas Celia
Putnam is the sixth generation di-
rect descendant of the Revolu-
tionary War surveyor Rufus Put
nam. Miss Putnam'S home is in
Wellsville, Ohio.
Maureen intends to major in
elementary education, whileACelia
plans journalistic career. The
girls, whose ancestors worked so
closely together, had never met
before enrolling at Ohio Universi.
ty.
The Reverend Manasseh Cutler
and General Rufus Putnam were
leading members of the group of
Revolutionary War veterans who
formed the Ohio Company with
plans to settle the area that now
includes the states of Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Illinois and WIS
conSin.
The proposal to establish uni
versity in the Northwest Terri
tory was primary objective of
this group and was discussed at
the first meeting of delegates at
the Bunch of Grapes Tavern, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,, in 1875.
euler, a statesman and scholar,
was a man of many talents. He op-
erted a store, practiced law, be-
came an ordained minister and
practiced medicine. During the
Revolutionary War he served as
chaplain and was recognized as
a botanist and scientific writer.
In contrast to Cutler, who was
educated at Yale, Rufus Putnam,
often referred to as The Founder
and Father of Ohio, was self-edu-
Gated. He was evidently well-tau-
ght. for he was later appointed
Surveyor General of the United
States by General George Wash
ington. Putnam always regretted
his lack of schooling and made
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Draftees Leave
For Army Duty

Three registrants of the Ottawa
Couny Selective Service Board
were sent to the Toledo Induction
Center Wednesday to represent
the boards December call.
Starting their Army careers
were Harold R. Sherk, Jr., Genoa;
Leroy H. Young, Martin, and Cor
don w. Sloan, Toledo, formerly
of Elmore. Three other youths
went to Toledo Tuesday for physi-
cal exams
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Elnore Plans
Church School

Rev. Millard Knowles, president
of the Elmore Ministerial Assn,
has announced plans for the Sc
cond annual leadership training
school for church school teachers,
leaders and workers.
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke is acting
dean of the school, to be held
every Sunday afternoon from Jan
uary "a through February Il, in
Trinity Methodist Church in Ell.
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PLACE IN TOURNAMENT

Two Port Clinton bowlers, Wal
ter Johnson, and Dick Selgo,
placed in the third annual Strike
n-Rich singles sweepstakes at the
Marathon Recreation in Toledo
over the weekend. johnson placed
eighth with 1903 and won $25
while Selgo hit 1900.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
DRIVER FINED

James Morris, %, Oak Harbor,
was arrested by State Highway
Patrolman Tom Beckman of the
Bay Bridge station Sunday. Taken
before Justice Guy Dicken in Oak
Harbor, Morris was fined $25
and costs on the charge of reck-
less driving, and also was fined
$1O0 and costs on the charge of
driving after his permit had been
suspended. He also was given a
two-day Jail sentence in the Otta-
wa County Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
FRIENDS OF A. G. LANCIONE

.peppery House member from Belmont County.
spreading the word he too will be in the for majority
leader when Democrats back for the 101st Assembly
and that could another battle between two friend
ly rivals present minority leader James J. McGettnck
and Lancione, who edged out in at Akron
year ago..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Ronald c. Hedge, Genoa, enlist
ed in the u. S. Navy at the Toledo
recruiting station last week and
will undergo his basic training at
San Diego, California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
THE DEVELOPMENTS

the heels of talk that Billy ONeil had decided
to try again for attorney general rather than stick his
neck out against either Lausche Burke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PURCHASES A.YRsHiREs

Albert c. Boss, Graytown, re-
Gently made an initial purchase of
a registered Ayrshire COW ac-
cording to the Ayrshire Breeders
Assn of Brandon, Vermont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
RAY WHITE

former member of the House from Millersburg in
Holmes County among those being considered for the
vacancy left by Ralph Locher in the Governors office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
THERE WAS SOME TALK

Mechanicsburg, might enter the but observers
interpreted the power to derail the
Rhodes bandwagon :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS

showing lots of zip these days the state organi
zations executive committee met in Columbus few days
ago and lined up attractive program for their 17th
annual convention in Cincinnati next February.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
JAMES ]. NC GETTRICK

Democratic floor leader in the House. has beer
getting around the state urging party leaders to fill the
legislative ticket next May primary filing deadline is
Feb. g..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18


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1900.
THE STATE HOUSE
buzzed with activity last week as nen,bers of the
sO eivte t tha hnida 'e' 70 'ie' up e "oi a. a
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
,uono h,,, +o, ,na;x +,,o. ,.o+o 4;o,.o4 g. nov+
have the inside track for the gubernaoria nomina
ready to move n for the senatorial nomination
THERE WAS SOME TALK
Mechanicsburg might enter the race but observers
phd i. pu La ra u'o GO poi e " ~ w
' 'i"eo =
-:-:-:-
oor,o on +bo boos &c +o +ho+ p;,,, O,Nou bod do.dod
TO try again Tor attorney general Taner than SUCK MS
neck OUT against elUnef Lauscne or burke.
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
JOHN A. SKIPTON

director of the legislative service commission
that county engineers and county commissioners need
have apprehension that local funds will be eopardized
by legislation implementing the 500mion-dollar road
bond issue. approved by voters last month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
REPUBLICAN LEADERS

busy too rounding up their state ticket for next
year with Jimmy Rhodes state auditor appearing to
have the inside track for the gubernatoral nomna
ton and George Bender noisy Cleveland congressman,
ready to move up for the senatorial nomination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
DON'T BE SURPRISED

If Senator Danner of Akron hops into the Republican
gubernato1ial race he's long shot but ready and
willing to make the plunge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
THE STATE HOUSE

.buzzed with activity last week members of the
School Study. State Office Building and Legislative
Service Commissions met to clean up the work at hand
prior to the holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

cool efficiensy apt. All electric
kitchen. tile bath, utilities furn.
$500 monthly. SOC Simonton,
Phone 2-Sssa. aprls-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
TOday's Women
By poRorhY RoE

Associated PRESS Wemen.s Editor
II takes a hit Of doing TO keep
Americas No. / child actor from
becoming a little pain-in.the-neck,
says Engenia de Wilde. whose H.
year-oId son Brandon Is being
hailed as the new prodigy Of
Broadway and Hollywood
Brandon, d tow-heAded Irregular
guy" GOT into TIE acting profess
sion BY chance. Ills father. Fred
erick de Wide, was stage mana
ger for Member e the Wedding
with Ethel Waters and Jnlle Harris.
They needed 4 little boy 70 play
the part Of John Henry. With the
situation growing desperate, some
body pointed q finger at De Vida
and said sccusingly:
"You have & little boy. Why are
you hiding hint"
eve talked II over and decided
against Il, says Brandon's young
and pretty mother. "Both Of as
had 4 horror Of child actors. Then
we decided maybe we'd let him
try Il II he could continue at his
own school out IN Baldwin. Long
Island. and we could manaKe %
keep bis life entirely normal
Brandon became The hlt 81 Broad
way AZ the tender nac 81 Z. Next be
appeared with Helen Hayes IN
s.Mrs. MeThing." playing The dH-
flcult dual role Of the boy who was
turned into 4 stick. Nov be has
completed work 10 Pafam0ents
new epic Western. sShane.p h
boy whose love for ; stranger
forms the basis 81 he plot.
Although Paramount paid hin
500 COO Tor MS work n TIE Rev
picture, Brardnn stu operates On
his usual se.cent allowance. says
hts mofher--nn6 BE geis tat only
Il ne does his chores. which 10.
cinde bringing n he garbage cans
ard setting ne table. She explains:
were keeping 81 nrandoa's
II 1 separate account Ter him. e
take care d bis tducstion and Bis
needs when he grOus up. He has
20 idea how much Be makes. and
We never LET hin see The reviews
a. his plays We're detsrmined thsl
be shall grow up iast lie any
ether normai bog
Present plans ara foF Bfando1
70 retire a ne age q y q =.
1--WE wahi him 70 g % prep
school ard college withont uoFfy-
ing about bis prafezsisa1 career.
says his mothar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Roberts knitted

nleedlne From knaie weas e.
hia rirhf lorfarln. NslhaaiA Rs4-
erts. ID a e194 Emn8 aiFeet,
MAS lakes 10 Ne NAVAL kspld
nfoas - pm ssEndsy = e
snhaanre
Rsh<fsa It'd psliee ofdeeT 4 Z
1ames fbaf ~ ~ bees 60 ~
Dsrs gkefman. s.. q - ElEa-
befk Bfrses
ne aefmfe wonsa 80 rt<ke4
~ b. po1iee 40 baekef e. e.
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When - Maf rI1Eed sesiAs 90
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= neecG laA3ts g = laken 60
AZ tine e nre - 80 80
y oshar tnhesS b - sazen -
meals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Mothers Consent
Needed In Japan

HUNTINGTON, W Va. TEX
soldier Eugene Priddy and Miss
Atsuko Tomai stepped up for
marriage license application yes
terday.
sYour ages?" the clerk asked.
"I'm rs and she's a." Priddy
said.
mo, Gene" bis fianeee pro-
tested, ''Pm 20"
"Too bad" said Mrs. Louis H.
Cain, the license clerk. you'll
have to get your parents con-
sent
Miss Tomai Is doing Just that
BY air mail. Priddy met her while
he was stationed IN Tokyo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
50-Legal Notices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
CASE NO. IS-ere
HARRIET l. l4AKETEK.
Plaintiff,
vs. DIVORCE
JAMES THOMAS I.AKETEK.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: JAMES THOMAS LAKETEK
s525 South Leavitt Street
Chicago ?, Illinois
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve q copy
Of your Answer to the Complaint
for Divorce on the plaintiffs At
torney. and to file the original An
swer in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court on or before the
2lst day of May. AID. 1888. in the
above entitled cause. otherwise the
allegations therein viii be taken
as confessed
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida, this
goth day of April. AID. 1883.
lSeall Earl. r. ADAMS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY Kathleen Nnttage
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ALLAN b. CLEARE. JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
60t Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
apr21-2s:mays-12.fsss
g