davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Mai11ous Acts In
Bowling Green Play

James Mainous, son of Mrs.
Mary E. Lengacher, RID /, Port
Clinton, will play a role in the
Bowling Green State University
production of Goodbye My
Fancy" on November s., 6, and Z.
The play tells the story of a
crusading CongresswOman who re-
turns to the campus of her Alma
Mater to receive an honorary de-
gree. Complications arise when
she wants to show a documentary
film the college authorities con-
slider controversial.
Seventy-six students tried out
for parts. >Rehearsals started this
week.
Mr.. Mainous is freshman in
the College Of Liberal Arts at
BGSU. He has appeared in junior
and senior plays and an operetta
in high school. He also received
the BEST Actor of the Year.
award in high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Plan Dedication
At Lutheran Home

Dedication services for a new
$500, 900 home for the aged in East
Toledo, built through the coopera-
ton of Lutheran Church groups
throughout northwestern Ohio and
southern Michigan, will be held
next Sunday Oct. 25) at 3 p. m.
Lutherans of this area, who
have for many years been sup
porting the work of the Lutheran
Orphans and Old Folks Home So.
ciety, will be represented at the
dedication festivities.
Formal opening of the building
will take place at 3 p. m. This
will be followed at $3.50 p. m. by
official dedication in the new cha.
pei, which is central in the com.
plex of ranch type building wings.
For the convenience of the aged
residents, some of whom are
wheel chair occupants, the elitire
structure is on single floor lev.
ell. Stairways have been wholly
eliminated, except for resident
workers quarters.
The building incorporates the
newest features devised in gena
tries, the science of the care OF
the aged. Built to accommodate
az residents, the structure more
than triples the capacity of the
former three story building which
has been in use since 1905.
The dedication ceremonies will
be followed by an "open house
opportunity for interested friends
to inspect the new premises.
The Rev. Harry Schalkhauser is
superintendent of the Home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Manure Is Best
For Berry Mulch

Gardeners may obtain highest
fertilizer value from fresh barn
yard manure when used as mulch,
according to an extension flori-
culturist at Ohio State University.
Victor H. Ries says it can be ap-
piled to dormant woody decid-
uous plants, evergreens, decid-
uous shrubs in leaf or any soft
growing plant. He cautioned gar
deners however, to provide air
drainage for ammonia fumes that
might burn foliage. Manure in
direct contact with plants will
burn plant tissue.
The floriculturist also says fresh
manures may be worked into the
soil if four to six weeks elapse
before planting. Rotted manures
have usually lost all fertilizing
value and are useful only as or
ganic matter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Majorettes Plan
Teen-Agers Dance

Cochran's Majorettes will spon
sor a Teen Ayers Hop Juke Box
dance in the Armory Saturday
evening, October "a, from 8 pm
until midnight.
It will be a nonprofit affair
with Is cents being charged to de-
fray advertising expenses and rec
ord purchases. If the first dance
is successful, the Majorettes plan
to hold dances monthly.
Cakes and potato chips will be
served by Majorette parents, who
also will act as chaperones.
Miss jeanette Adams is chair
man of the dance with Judy Ever
ett, Ann Forster, Sue Eaton, Car.
olyn Chaplin, Janet Lowe, Nancy
Harger, Judy Ellithorpe, Connie
Druyor and Joann Hofacker assist.
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
"OPEN SEASON ON CHILDREN AS
HUNTING SEASON OPENS IN OHIO

Now that hunters are taking
their guns out of locked closets,
the next three months may be
termed "open season on children" /"
While all hunting accidents are
needless, the manning and killing
of children as a result of the sport
of hunting is particularly tragic.
An estimated total of 8, 300 shoot
ing mishaps will occur this year.
About three-fifths of these deaths
an6 injuries will occur in the field
or in public places, while the re.
naming two-fifths will happen be-
cause of carelessness with guns in
or around the home. How many
children will be involved? Last
year the figure topped 2,7O0 killed
and injured.
According to the Institute for
Safer Living of the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany, parents should be as gum
wary during the hunting season
as battle shy vets.
If you live in the country or
wooded areas, don't let the chill
dren play in the fields.
Warn the children not to pick
up or throw rocks at any shotgun
shells they may see on the ground.
Ammunition is not to be played
with.
Don't let Dad toss his hunting
jacket over chair when he comes
in from hunting. All ammunition
should be cleaned out of hunting
togs, placed beyond the reach of
children, and locked up before the
hunting clothes are even put away.
The hunting gun should be
broken down" and put safely in
its case before the hunter enters
the house.
When Dad cleans. his gun, make
sure the children are not present
Finally, never allow child un.
der the age of IA to accompany a
hunter on a trip. No matter how
cautious the child or his. parent.
there are probably other hunters
in the field. Too many of them
are thoughtless and "trigger-hap.
py."
If guns and ammunition are no
more accessible to children during
the hunting season than at other
times, and if children are kept out
Of target range, the headlines need
not count so many children among
the hunting season casualties
again this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRiMb'

Corn borer infestation is greater
in Ottawa County this year accord
ing to Extension EntomologiSt, T.
H. Parks. He says survey made
here recently shows "a borers per
100 stalks. In 1852 there were %
borerS per 100 stalks.
All clubs of Bay Township oper-
ated the lunchstand in Oak Harbor
Memorial Park during the recent
fair. They want to publicly thank
all those persons especially busi-
nessmen who aided their efforts.
AS 1 understand it they never
asked for a donation yet several
were made. 1t all helped make our
fair much bigger success.
The presence of worms in late
tomatoes gave both growers and
Gamers plenty of headaces. Our
T. H. Parks says it was tomato
fruitworm alias the corn ear worm
alias the cotton boil worm. Hot
dry conditions and the past mild
winter are responsible. He does not
expect it to be a problem in 1854.
4
That apple committee of Mrs.
Luchsinger, Mrs. Kalb and Mrs.
Schumacher deserve a lot of, credit.
They held an apple dessert con-
test last Saturday and picked Ruth
Webber of Elmore as winner. Dur
ing Apple Week apples will be
paced on tables of various service
clubs throughout the country. In
addition Dorothy Kuhn of WSPD-
TV has promised to bake pie
with Ottawa County apples. All ap.
pies have been furnished by local
growers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Thierwechters Escape
Injury In Auto Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thierwecht.
er, Oak Harbor, escaped injury
Thursday when a car driven by
Mrs. Thierwechter collided with
one driven by George D. Reinbolt,
Al, Fremont Rubber company en-
ploye.
Mr.. Reinbolt was taken to Mem
orial Hospital, Fremont, with a
neck injury.
The accident occurred north of
Fremont on State Route 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Elrnore Woman :
Heads COP. Club

Mrs. Vivian Whitinger, Elmore
was elected president of the Otta
wa County Republican Women's
Club at the potluck dinner meet
ing held in the Port Clinton X
of P. Hall Thursday night when
the men were guests.
Other new officers are Mrs
Rose Bebow, Port Clinton, vice
president; Mrs. ,Adair Wilber, Por,
Clinton, secretary; Mrs. Guy
Dicken, Oak Harbor, treasurer
and Mrs. Grace Anderson, Elmore
publicity chairman. Enthusiastic
talks were given by the men and
women present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
TRUSTEES TO MEET

Members of the Ottawa County
Trustees and, Clerks Assn will
hold their quarterly meeting at
eight Thursday evening, October
g.. in the Elmore Town Hall,
above the fire station. = Harris
Twp. trustees and clerks will be
hosts. :
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
HOME ON FuRuoucH

Cpl. Norman Bud" Lacumsky is
enjoying. a furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man Lacumsky, Sr., in Bay Town
ship. He came Friday from his
former base at Camp Brecken.
ridge, Kentucky, and returns Sun.
day to his new base at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

Though I bestow all my goods
to feed the poor, and though
give my body to be burned, and
have not charity, it profiteth me
nothing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

The right thinker works; he
gives little time to society manners
or matters, and benefits society by
his. example and usefulness.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

and Shirley Depner (Oak Harbor).
Port Clinton Josephine Beam,
Albert Woodman, Sharon Winnie,
Karis Stahl, Mario L. Snyder,
Robert w. Smith, James Mainous.
to the county Jail at Port Clinton
{ in default of fifteen dollar. fine
and, costs, assessed. for, driving
without a drivers license. Robert
IT. Wheatley of Elmore was fined
fifteen dollars and costs on, a
charge of driving without a driv.
er's license, and twenty dollars
and costs for speeding at the rate
of 70 miles per hour. Earl Gilman
of Toledo was fined eighteen dol,
lars and costs for speeding 68
miles per hour. Arrests were made
by Highway Patrolmen Babka and
Karsmiski.
Mrs. Louise Reideman was host.
ess to the members of the culture
club at her home. Mrs. Fredis
Duffendock read a paper on "Tht
Child" whose sight should be
saved, and also led a discussion
on this, subject. Articles on the
safeguarding of your health were
also read by Mrs. George Fleb
niger, with Mrs. Faye Kruse being
a guest of the club.
Genoa club women who are
planning to attend the federation
district conference which will bs
held at Port Clinton high schoo
Friday, October %, are urged tt
get their reservations in as early
as possible. The morning session
will be devoted to the workshop!
of the federation work, and the
afternoon session will include
speeches by officers of the state
federation.
The first Allen Central PTA
dance is now planned for Nov. q
in the auditorium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
MEANWHILE

MEANWHILE
COP. legislative members engaged in bit of
tusse of their the Legislative Service Commission,
which became official last month"; still hasn't been able
to get organized with permanent officers at meeting
last Friday, the group divided to and couldn't decide
between Speaker William Saxbe and President pro tenn
of the Senate Stanley Mechem for the craftsmanship
they're scheduled to try it again this Friday and
while maybe Ray Bliss will have roned things out between
the two factions 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
OVER AT MASSILLON

:. the Democrats staged big cty-wde rally TUESDAY,
night with dinner affair in the Moose Hail. Stark
County Chairman Paul Perkins has promised plenty of
action in party affairs from here through 81 cleo
tons. .' 49, '>.&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

Classified Ads bring results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
SOME OF THE BOYS

have it figured that the COP organization is stand
ing by with twoplatoon system that they have
candidate ready to sacrifice if the curly decides to try
for his fifth term. and another they expect to be
torial scene. /. f. a41
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
IF HE DOES

it'll be jolt to several Republican hopefuls who have
had their eyes set the govenorshp but aren't exactly
anxious to tangle with the Champ.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Seventy From County
Enrolled At Bee Gee

Sixteen freshman are among the
70 students from Ottawa County en-
rolled at Bowling Green State
University this fall.
The freshman, and the high
schools from which they were
graduated, are as follows:
Clay Genoa - William Shupe,
Shirley Cashen.
Lakeside : Paul Harnad, John
Galati, Charles De1nshok.
Harris Elmore Richard
Bolander. &
Salem Oak Harbor - Bonnie ]
Hay, Shirley: Dipner Rocky Ridge
and Shirley Depner (Oak Harbor).
Port Clinton Josephine Beam,
Albert Woodman, Sharon Winnie,
Karis Stahl, Mario L. Snyder,
Robert w. Smith, James Mainous.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
EITHER LAUsCHE OR BURKE

could go for the uneXpired senatorial term next year
either would be in line for the governorshp. poll
cans both sides of the fence to feel that
Lausche will probably try for unprecedented fifth
term. +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
VETERAN OBSERVERS

VETERAN OBSERVERS
had been saying right along that whenever the COVER
announced his senatorial appointment he would also be
tipping his hand his future intentions. but it
didn't work out that way.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
SoIoist Serkin Shares Acclaim
As Orn0ndy Features RoveI

its hope for more, Mr.. Orman-
dy, who provided a splendid ac-
compartment, shared in the ac-
claim.
The conductor started the pro-
gram off with a performance of
his own transcription for orches-.
ira of Bach's "Toccata and
Fugue in D Minor" a magnifi-
cent work that seems to reach
the far horizon in it's wealth of
effects. In this arrangement,
monotonous tempt are put aside
in favor of a brilliant and sweep
ing account in which the musi-
clans gave a wonderful exhibition
Of swift and broadly balanced
playing.
It offered a sharp contrast to
RavelS La ValSe," for In the
latter the conductor built up his
effects with great subtletry. The
most interesting point about
Ormandy'S presentation Of the
three Ravel works was the man
ner in which he revealed the
different approach technically
and mentally of the composer to
each subject. The conductors
penetration of these elements
was communicated vividly to his
listeners.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
FIuoridution Hit
ByCitizens' Forum

The Citizens Forum Of Colum-
bia Heights last night reafirmed
its opposition to fluoridation of
the Districts water supply.
The group also voted its op-
position to any fare increase. It
approved continuation of the
dual school system.
Following the meeting, Ros-
marie Schade, II, entertained the
group with a piano selection from
III Trovatore."
The meeting, conducted by
William j. Oates, president. was
held in the Calvary Methodist
Church. 1859 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The real intent, apparently. of
Eugene Ormandy in arranging
last nights Philadelphia Orches-
ira program, was to introduce
the SCpist, Rudolf Serkin. prop
erly and then devote his atten-
ton to works by Ravel. 1t made
q fine division for the evenings
music and, as usual, won the full
appreciation of the audience
that filled Constitution Hall.
Occasions to compare several
works by one composer at a
hearing are rare. and seldom. If
ever, has an orchestral program
provided the opportunity to
follow the intriguing personality
and great gift of Ravel as ex-
pressed in this medium.
Presented for the first time In
this country in its orchestral
version was the composers "Une
Barque sur lOcean." In this
form 1t transcends, naturally, a
piano performance, for the in
between colorS are at hand for
more complete pictorial registra-
ton and the subject itself can
be better viSualized in the
orchestral resources. It was
bracketed by Ravel's lie Tom
beau de Couperin" and his La
Valse." selections that cover
many facets of his creative
talent.
MatchleSs Performance.
The performance Of "Une
Barque" was matchless for the
delicate perception that gave 1t
details in the genre of Turner
with some of the vivid spots OF
accentuation used by the British
painter. But while Ormandy re-
created in his orchestra the
changing sea images, he was
equally skillful in depicting the
underlying grave and detached
beauty of lie Tombeau" and
the subtle irony of La Valse."
There was fine transparency in
the former, grace and naunce.
which the orchestra delivered
with remarkable elasticity. The
woodwind passages were played
beautifully, with John de Lancie
receiving special tribute for his
oboe performance.
Mr.. Serkin chose Beethoven'S
Concerto No. 3 in c Minor" for
this program and for a particu-
larly impressive presentation.
Throughout it was more warmly
emotional in tonal address and
more circumspect in the pro-
portion of the dynamicS. The
artist submitted to abandon
without the nervous excitement
frequently the motivation in past
performances, and retained a
velvety quality Of tone at all
times.
Markedly moving was his con-
cept Of the Largo. Its spacing
was so well scaled as to allow
each note to register its special
effect. The Suavity Of the dia-
log between solo instrument and
orchestra in the Allegro was no.
BILE and fluent Beethoven and
in the Rondo Mr.. Serkin's re-
gard for the composers inten-
ton gave it breadth, fire and
accuracy. The brilliancy OF his
own technique was seen in the
purity of his trillS and the
clean-cut runs.
Audience Well Pleased.
The applause and the constant
recalls of the artist spoke Of
both the audiences pleasure and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24

Christmas everywhere, here in
East Cleveland, these bushel bas.
kets all filled; and Christmas in
the form of warm mittens for little
hands overseas.
Camp Fire Girls and pupils OF
Mayfair School worked together
bringing canned and boxed foods
for these baskets which later will
be topped with butter, fresh fruits,
vegetables, nuts, meat or poultry
by the Camp Fire Leader, Mrs.
Elmer Novak, who is also the May
fair PTA Sunshine Chairman, serv-
ing in two capacities.
Starting the packing Of three
baskets (altho but two are shown
are Nancy Novak, Donna Sunagel
and Carol Raymont.
The tree in the picture Is the
Mitten Tree, its fruits of warmth
and cheer to be sent overseas.
There are many more mittens than
are shown on the already over
laden tree.
The rooms and corridors at May
fair were gay with Christmas de-
corations. A beautiful tree graced
the auditorium. Each and all of
these together with a wide variety
Of favors and yards of colorful
paper chains will be taken to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24
38 Groups On
Community
Council Roll

One Of the outstanding organi-
cations in East Cleveland, and one
that has been commended time and
time again for its "town hall"
service, is the East Cleveland
Community Council.
Open to two members from each
church, civic, welfare, fraternal or
service organization, thirty-eight
of the city's groups coming under
this listing, are members of the
Council for the 1953-54 year, it
was reported at the December
meeting.
Purpose of the Community Coun-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
This Wednesday: Rock Hudson
in Back to Gods Country"
Closed Thursday, Christmas
Eve.
Friday and Saturday: "FIight
to Tangier."
Saturday Kiddies' Matinee:
Walt Disney's "Dumbo" plus
four cartoons and serial.
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday:
"All the Brothers were Valiant"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24

welfare and progress, to make
recommendations to member or
ganizations and groups, and to
take such action as may be neces-
sary and proper to promulgate and
give effect to its recommendations;
(4) To improve the general condi-
tions Of living in East Cleveland.
The Council is partisan.
Each member organization retains
its identity and it's own program
and is bound only by the council
commitments that it specifically
endorses.
The Council also extends mem
bership to all school administrat-
ors and a limited members-at-
large.
The 38-member organizations as
of the December meeting are:
American Legion Post 1853 and
Auxiliary; American Red Cross,
East Cleveland Branch; Boy Scouts
Of America; City of East Cleve-
land; Board of Education; East
Cleveland Public Library; League
Of Women Voters.
East Cleveland Lawn Bowling
Club, Blue Star Mothers, East
Cleveland Women's Club, East
Cleveland Y Mothers, East District
Campfire Leaders Association, XII
wants Club, Lions Club, Mems
Civic Forum.
Churches enrolled are:
Trinity United Brethren, Church
of the Cross (Methodist), East
Cleveland Baptist, East Cleveland
Congregational, First Presbyter-
ian, East Cleveland Council of
Church Women, East Cleveland
Ministers Association, Isabella
Guild Windermere Council, Knights
of Columbus Windermere Council, |
YMCA, YWCA.
Each PTA Unit and the PTA |
Council are also enrolled.
Organizations may join now for
the remainder of the 1953-54 year.
Meetings are held the second |
Thursday of the month at Shaw
cafeteria. Dinner (by reservation
only) is served at $50. The pro-
gram following is open to visitors. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24

Gil is four-fold, namely: (I To en-
courage voluntary cooperation of
the various groups in matters of
civil enterprise; (2) To foster a
more effective understanding of
the conditions and needs of the
city; 90 To promote community
Evening star., 1953-05-25
By Joseph A. Fox

House Speaker Martin said to-
day he had strong hopes" the
House will pass the administra-
ton bill to extend the excess
profits tax.
Talking to reporters after Con-
gressional leaders held their
weekly meeting with President
Eisenhower, Mr.. Martin described
the tax bill as kind of a must" :"
He added that he hoped a major
ity of the House Ways and Means
Committee which is handling the
legislation will "see the light"
when hearings start June l.
Our job is to get it to the
floor" said the speaker.
The measure would extend the
excess profits tax for six months
after June 80, the present cut
off date.
Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee op-
poses the bill. He also wants to
put a 10 per cent income tax
cut in effect June 80 instead of
waiting until the cutoff date
December 81. Mr.. Martin said
Congress is still aiming at July
81 as the latest date for ad-
journment.
He said no consideration had
been given to recessing in July
and then coming back later in
the year. Mr.. Martin, however,
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Martin Voices Strong Hopes
On Extension of Profits Tax
Wants House Committee to See Light
When Hearings Are Started on June

pointed out that Congress has
been tagging and there is still
much to be done. There is the
one-year extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Act, he pointed
out, which is sought by the ad-
ministration and opposed by
some Republicans.
The Mutual Security Act and
legislation to give the Federal
Government control of SUBJ
merged oil lands on the con-
tinental shelf are ctncr Items to
be handled.
Speaker Martin said the pro-
posed amendment tc the Taft
Hartley Act did not figure in
today's meeting. Senator Know
land, Republican. of California
chairman of the G.. o. P. Policy
Committee, expressed the view
that the longStymied Hawaiian
statehood bill can be gotten out
of the Senate Interior Commit
tee once the new tidelands oil
bill is disposed Of.
Congressional leaders said the
proposed Big Three conference
came up " just incidentally" at
today's session but those who
conferred with the President
agreed that it was a construc-
tive move.
Senator Taft of Ohio. the Sen
ate Republican leader, was abb
sent from today's meeting, having
gone to his home in Cincinnati.