davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
| Uropa gent yum
SchUtzenfest
Won Dorothy Garfield Fisher

Der alte Professor sab semen
Assistenten an. WAS ist dem
neuerdings NIT Ihner los, Far
rar?" fragte err scharf. Der jun
&c Mann schluckte. ,,Meine Ner-
ven, Professor Mallory, ich YER
gesse allies und habe klein In
teresse am Leben mehr. Die
Aerzte prophezeien mir einen
Nervenzusammenbruch."
Nachdenklich betrachtete inn
Mallory. ,,Meinen Sic, dass hire
Nervenarzte etwas dagegen hat
ten, wenn ich linen cine &C.
schichte erzahle? Ich m0chte
Sic auf die kleine steinige Farm
in den Green Mountains entfun-
rem. wo ich geboren und erzogen
Wurde. Die Geschichte erlebte
ich NIT meinem Urgrossvater."-
Nit Ihrem Urgrossvater?" frag-
te der andere u%nglaubig.
Europa war achtundacvhtzig
Jahre alt. 1912 hattie err am
Kriege teilgenommen, einen Arm
und einen guten Tell seiner &C.
sundheit dabei verloren. Seit
kurzem bekam er cine Rente Won
monatlich zw0lf Dollar, und er
war damit in den Augen der ar
men Farmer fnanziell unabhan-
gig. Err bildete das elektrisieren-
de Element in unserem ruhigen
geordneten Leben. Bel jedem
Picknick stopfte err SIGH inbe-
denklich vol NIT allen unver-
daulichen Leckerbissen, die er
nur ergattern konnte. Der H0he-
pllnkt war indessen sein Ent-
schluss, yum Schutzenfest zu
gehen, das etwa vierzehn Meilen
Won unserer Farm entfernt staff
fand. Water erwiderte, er k0nne
inn NIGHT begleiten, dem er habe
i'm Heu zu tun. Das Sagte or
aber nur, we'll der ART CEMENT
hattie, es sci sozusagen Wahn-
sim, wenn Uropa SIGH vom
Fleck rihre, und es sci uber-
haupt Elm Wunder, dass der Alte
bel SEMEN schweren Asthma und
bel seiner schlechten Verdauung
noch am Leben sci. Deshalb
sagte Water ,Nein', und Uropa
CAB SIGH einstweilen zufrieden.
Erst in der Mite der Schutzen-
festwoche, ais ausser mir ale
Familienmitglieder ms Heu ge-
gangen warren, taute Uropa auf.
Er bat mich, aus seiner Matratze
das aufgesparte Geld III holen
Damn uberzahlte err sorgfaltig
sechs Dollar und dreiundvierzig
Cent, lachte und krachzte: rDas
hier wollen wir jetzt NAL auf
den Kopf hauen! Der kleine
Joey Mallory gent nit SEMEN
Uropa rum Schutzenfest!" Err
packte mich am Kragen und
schob mich vor SIGH yum Pferde-
stall, wo die alte weisse Suite
Peggy unS sehr erstaunt ansah.
,Aber es ist so welt, und Peggy
list noch ME uber acht Meilen
hinaus getrabt!' rief ich. Aber
Uropa kicherte h0hnisch: Tut
ihr ia auch MAJ gut, rote Limo
made zu trinken.'
Wir fuhren also los! Oh, das
war Elm Tag! Me wieder verde
ich so etwas erleben! Damas
hatten die Leute wenig Geld, und
Uropas Schatz schien unersch6pf-
Itch. zuerst besichtigten wir die
Dicke Bertha, NIT der Uropa
gleich frank und frei cine Un-
terhaltung begann: wieviel sic
esse und oh sic auch hire Arme
heben k0nne und wieviele Meter
SAINT sic fir ihr Kleid brauche.
Damn Sahen wir den Jungen
NIT dem Hundekopf, Won dem
Uropa NIT ausgesprochenem Zy-
nismus behauptete. er CLAUDE.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
KIavierkonzert

ich gehe ME in elm Konzert. Mir
fehlt die musikalische Alder, Film,
Funk, Zirkus, Theater, catschel
zugegeben! Elm lustiger Eau
berabend, wo die Sachen ver-
schwinden - herrlich! Wenn zwei
SIGH prUgeln, was SIGH Boxkampi
nennt - wundervoll! Aber Elm
Konzert? Wo fir mein teures
Geld meist nur elmer geigt oder
cine singt und ale anderen
ringsherum schlafen? Nein. das
list NIGHT NIT mir zu machen.
Kitty aber machte es doch.
Kitty LESS NIGHT locker.
'Du musst, Johannes! Dir ent-
gent etwas!"
WAS dem schon wieder?"
Am Sonntag list Elm Xavier
konzert."
"Ehret den Feiertag!"
Elm weltberihmter Klaviervir-
tuose spielt!"
ma und?"
"Erh0hte Preise! Beschrankter
Kartenverkauf!"
"Ohne michi"
"Abendanzug vorgeSchrieben!
Reizt dich das nicht?"
Das reizte mich nun gerade gal
NIGHT. Wenn ich in meiner alien
weichen Wollweste hattie hingehen
k0nnen - vielleicht. Aber i'm
steifen Kragen? Wo man SIGH die
harte Spite Kante ms Kim
rammt, SO oft man gahnt? Aus
geschlossen!
'Niemals!" sagte ich, "geh al
lein!"
"Ohne dich ist es fir mich
der halbe Genuss!" Ich kenne den
Spruch. Wenn err fallt, ist es
meiSt gefehlt.
So wal es auch diesmal.
Am Sonntag sass ich i'm Kon-
zert.
Am Abend erwarteten mich
meme Freunde i'm Stadtkrug. Ich
hattie linen beim Fruhschoppen
mein Leid geklagt. Kaum war
ich eingetreten -
"Berichte, Johannes!" riefen sic
unisono.
"Wovon?"
"Vom Klavie;konzert!"
Ich strahlte uber ale Backen,
"Es war herrlich!" REF ich chr
Itch.
HAT es dir gefallen?"
"Gefallen list gar klein Aus
druck."
"Also Dist du jetzt bekehrt?"
"Ich habe mich halbtot &C.
lacht.'
"Im Konzert???"
ga"
"Warum?"
Ich bekannte:
"Ueber das Gesicht meinel
Frau! Es war auch I'll komisch
Stellt euch vor, wir sitzen vorr
in der ersten Reihe, damit meins
Frau auch allies ganz genar
sehen kann, auf einmal 0ffnet
SIGH links die kleine Tur zu,
Buhne und heraus tritt der be-
ruhmte Klaviervirtuose. Jetzt
hattet ihr daS Gesicht meinel
Frau sehen sollen, ais sic er.
kannte, dass der weltberuhmt<
kunStler, fur den sic ihr neues
Abendkleid angezogen, fir den 81,
drei Stunden beim Friseur geses.
sen. fir den sic die teuren Elm.
trittskarten gezahlt hattie, ausge.
rechnet der neue Meter uber un!
list. seinetWegen meme Fra,
schon achtmal NIT dem Bese1
gegen die Decke geklopft hattie
we'll ihr sein dummies Xavier.
geklimper auf die Nerven ging .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
Northumberland

Herr Knolle hat SIGH elm Buch
gekauft. Das Buch ist NIGHT &C.
bunden, nur geheftet und die b.
gen sind noch NIGHT aufgeschnit-
ten. .,Ja, ia, unsere Technik",
sagt Knolle voll Bewunderung
und guckt in die Bogen hinein.
,,Wie sic das nur wieder fertig-
gebracht haben, da hineil III
drucken?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

Wem der Rucken warm list, der
spirit NIGHT viel vom Winter. wer
keinen Hunger hat. weiss NIGHTS
Won Not.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

- Wenn der Ofen Arummt,
auch der Sturm bald summit.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

proofed for utmost riding comfort and quiet
Handsome new interiors and fresh exterior color
combinations accent the Packard CLIPPERS
advanced contour styling that is now setting the
new trend in automotive design.
Every Packard CLIPPER is built to the tradition
of Packard quality and precision craftsmanship
to make certain that it will give efficient, sure
and economical service.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
With Big-Car Value At Mediunn-Car Cost

and drive really fine automobile only few hundred
dollars than the Of in the IOwet price field!
From the brilliant performance of its mighty Packard Thun-
derbo8 Engine its comfortable interior and kngsize
luggage compartment the contoursled CLIPPER is the
smartes, modern car in its price class
Visit your Packard dealers showroom and for yourself
why the CLIPPER the big the industry!
Evening star., 1953-02-10

Digest of the year in the industry the
- introduction of entirely ca-the Packard CLIPPER
offering bgcar VaIUe npediNncar and ec0n0n,y
Every inch Packard in quality, engineering and craftsman
ship, the beautiful CLIPPER has enjoyed public response
far beyond expectations since the first day shown
you plan to invest much $500 in car it will pay
you look the CLIPPER Here's your opportunity
Evening star., 1953-02-10

New Packard ThunderboIt-s Engine has more
power than you will ever need-with up to IS
per cent fewer working parts than many engines
of comparable power!
The Packard CLIPPERS new shockproof steering
is balanced for fnger-tp control-makes driving
safer, parking easier.
The Packard CLIPPERS armor-ribbed safety body
is cushioned at all mounting points and sound
Evening star., 1953-02-10

WINCHESTER, INCORPORATED
1910 King Street
Alexandria, Va.
CAPITOL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
928 Philadelphia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
BUY A SEA X
SEA KING 14-FT. SPORTABOUT

Here's iowpred sturdy stripbuIt
Planning hull
the sportahovt still
ring Interior is brightly vanished Green enameled exterior
cision tight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

March = Frank Wadsworth,
Mary Allyn, Mrs. David Williams,
Glenn Baker, Janet Sherwood
Rolf, Mrs. Ethel Wylie, Dwight
pete" Fox, Steve Fall and Post
mistress Verdi Won Thron. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Gielow.
March 6-Mrs. Henry Ford, Ar
thur Benore, Sandra Lynn Meinke,
GlenWood Miner, Pricilla Jean
Lockwood, Mrs. John Sans. Jen.
infer Nissen, Mrs. Frances Allan
George Nichols II. Wedding ami
verSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
VoSs.
March Mrs Theresa Nieman
Shirley Won Claim, Lyle Reid
maier, Mrs. Adolph Frazier, H. A
Miller and Urban Lochotzki.
March Betty Pool Young
Jane Petersen, Robert Holzhauer
Edwin Bredehoft, Melvin Cover
Philip Dusini.
March 9 = Nelson Berkowitz
Fred Singer, Virginia Patz, Danny
Skinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. 4Os

AN ORDINANCE TO LEV Y
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF EAST FIFTH
STREET IN THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, OHIO, BY GRADING,
DRAINING, CURBING AND Paw
,NG THE SAME.
WHEREAS, the property owners
PORTION of the total cost, as report
ID by the City Engineer, of the
between Madison and F u ! t n
streets is in the amount of $32,-
1924: and
WHEREAS, cash payments have
heretofore been made by certain
property owners abutting on the
aid street between the termini
mentioned, to be applied on their
,espective assessments in the a
mount of $S,373.90, all as shown on
he estimated assessment sheets
ow on file with the Clerk of this
City.
Now, THEREFORE,, BE 1T Or
OAINED BY THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, STATE OF OHIO:
Section 1. That the assessment
# the cost and expense of improv
ing East Fifth Street from Madison
street to Fulton Street in the City
If Port Clinton by grading, drain
ng, eurbing and paving the same,
mounting in the aggregate to
s32,95224, being the total of as
easements reported to this Council
by the City Engineer, be and the
anne is hereby adopted and con-
'irmed, and that there be and are
hereby levied and assessed upon
the lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon said Improvement
he several amounts reported as
aforesaid, which assessments and
description of said lots and lands
are now on file in the office of the
Clerk of this Council, which assess
ments are not in excess of the
special benefits to said property
md are not in excess of any statu
tory limitation.
ment against each lot or parcel of
land, shall, unless heretofore paid
as above recited, be payable in
cash within thirty days from and
after the passage of this ordinance
or, at the option of the owner, in
ZEN annual installments with in
terest at the same rate as shall be
borne by the bonds to be issued
IN anticipation of the collection of
the same. All cash payments shall
he made to the Treasurer of said
City. All assessments and INSTALL
ments thereof remaining unpaid
at the expiration of said thirty
days shall be certified by the Clerk
of this Council to the County Aud
itor as provided by law, to be by
him placed on the tax duplicate
and collected as other taxes are
collected.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and Immediately after its passage.
Passed February "a 1853.
HAROLD NIELSEN
President of Council
Attest:
Fred w. Nobis, Clerk.
Approved February "a, 1883
CARL BECKER
Mayor.
si ~ S-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Apple Handling
Suggestions Made

Ohio apple growers might over
come some of their marketing
difficulties next fall if they fol-
lowed suggestions of produce man
ayers who handle their fruit, say
horticultural and marketing Spe-
cialists at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station
Chief among the factor found
Objectionable in a recent survey
were lack of uniform red color,
unequal grading for size and quail
ity, too many bruises, and ab-
sence of uniformity in packaging.
Station economists conducted the
survey in over 200 retail food
markets in Cleveland, Canton and
Youngstown.
Ohio normally produces only
about half the number of apples
consumed in the state. Despite
this deficit, some retailers have
been reluctant to handle Buckeye
fruit and have indicated a prefer
ence for apples from competing
areas. Economists believe if grow
ers have {" better knowledge of
factors affecting consumer choice
the situation might be improved.
About 80 per cent of all dis
plays observed in both areas were
western apples. Almost all of this
fruit was the Delicious variety
Other leading varieties noted were
Jonathan, Mcintosh, and Stayman
Winesap. Retailers point out that
some varieties are definitely more
acceptable than others, and the
grower would do well to approach
the problem of varieties with this
in mind. For example, Golden
Delicious and Grimes Golden, al
though they rank high in flavor,
placed near the bpttom of the
scale in acceptabiIity. Color was
undoubtedly the influencing fac
tor.
Most retailers indicated choice
for tumble packed apples rather
than faced, giving as reason
that they mistrusted such packag-
ing from previous experience
with false packs"
For more detailed report Of
this study, Ohio growers may write
to the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Wooster, and re-
quest a copy of Bulletin 719.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

postal addressed to eadin G
Newspaper, Port Clinton, Ohio:
'Look at the corners of your
mouth. Do the corners turn down?
Then pack that old kit bag and
get in practice for SMILE WEEK,
the first week of spring, March
21-28. Fox Lake, Wisconsin, my
home town, started SMILE WEEK
in 1949. ! was then 72, Just a
Young Kitten. America has a
Smiling President Let's all Smile
for One Week. The World may
join our fun and War be on the
run. Aunt Belle, With the Turned
Up Corners.
With continued warm weather
in this area, the S. S. James Watt
sailed from Detroit Sunday and
thus set a new record as it was
the earliest official opening of
the Great Lakes shipping season
in history. The Watt sailed empty
to Buffalo, where it took on load
of pig iron and returned to De-
troit Wednesday. With the lakes
free of ice, a new Great Lakes
tonnage record is foreseen for
this year. Usual opening of lakes
is March Is, ice conditions per-
mitting. At Marblehead, Kelley
Island Lime & Transport officials
expect to have ships at their dock
next week so that the season can
be opened before the usual date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

Rhiel, wife of DR.. James Rhiel
will have many of her outStand-
ing paintings, drawings and di-
versified art works on exhiAit in
Gallery at the famed art mu-
scum in the nearby city. One of
Ohio's best artists, Mrs. Rhiel was
invited over year ago by George
Furman of the museum staff to
prepare her one-man show for the
April date. Many of the 35 water
colors, oils, tempera paintings
and drawings Priscilla will have
on display in Toledo during April
have been sold but will be loaned
to the local artist for the exhibit.
Included are two paintings which
are owned by the Toledo Mu-
scum of Art. AS this marks the
first time an Ottawa County art
list has been so honored, Sunday,
April 5, should find many Port
Clintonites at the museum to con-
gratulate Mrs. Rhiel on the open
ing day of her show.
JOT
Walter O'Keefe, nationally fa-
nous radio-television star, will
emcee a 14-hour WNBK, Cleve.
land, telethon, March 7 and 8, on
behalf of the Muscular Distrophy
Associations. He will be assisted
by the Cisco Kid, Mary Beth
Hughes, Leo Carrillo, the DeMar-
co Sisters and numerous Cleve-
land acts. The show will start at
IL p. m. Saturday and continue
until / p. m. Sunday. The 14-hour
spectacle will attempt to raise
funds for fighting muscular dis
trophy, a disease which attacks
the human system by starving
muscle tissue. To help process
telephone donations, 150-tele-
phone system used by the May
Company will be utilized.
Did YOU know? On March /,
1893, George Washington appoint
ed three commissioners to meet
with the Indians at Sandusky in a
final effort to make peace. That
tomorrow, March 6, marks the
18th birthday of Ottawa County,
which was formed March 6, 1840,
from Sandusky, Erie and Lucas
Counties.
JOT
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen,
East Fourth Street, were to leave
Idlewild Airport, New York, yes
terday enroute to Paris, France,
where they will enjoy a two-week
vacation. They drove to Columbus
Wednesday and flew from that
airport to New York. While they
had flown to the Rose Bowl game
in California three years ago, this
marks their first ocean hop by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

March 10-Mrs. Ethel Johann
sen, Ann Papcrun, Cloyd Laird,
Herbert Gulau, Mrs. M. B. Grow
er, Mrs. Harold Wahlers, James
Brough, Louis Ceccoli, Jr., Nicol-
cite Reimenschneider, and Pau
line Karshuk.
March lausanne Ganth er
HauSer, Gilbert Hofacker, Larry
Glasco, Diane Davies, Carolyn
Brindley.
March 12-Mrs. Sylvester Shir-
ley, Mrs. Fred Allyn, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Helen Mae Frye, Paul
Dress, Sr., Wayne Ingold, Mrs.
William Rofkar, Mrs. Elizabeth
ArmbrUster, Mrs. Bessie Glenn,
Cathy Ley, Dorothy Jennings.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
guaranteed hours,)

against the guaranteed hours)
A Convention Conference
was held Saturday in the Hollen.
den Hotel, Cleveland. In attend
ance were delegates and financial
secretaries of the 18th Constitu.
tional Convention from Regions
2, "a and 2B. Lawrence Lucas,
Thomas Kinney, Raymond Eberly
from Port Clinton; Veto Menier
and Andy Shrinak from Marble
head; Dave Clayton from Sandus-
ky attended this Conference.
Speakers at the Pref -Conven.
tion Conference were Information
al Sec. of Treas. Emil Macy,
Richard Gosser, international
Vice-President, and Regional Di-
rectorS from the three regions. A
complete report of this Confer
ence will be given at the next
local membership meeting.
X X
Veterans having questions on
unemployment may obtain infor-
nation at the Union desk or from
your steward. The latest informa-
tion has been received from the
Veterans Administration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
JOttillgs
BY RAY sPERBER

Miss Caroline Langlois, daugh
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Long
lois, Put-in-Bay, will be a member
of the 301-voice Ohio State Uni
versity Chorus which will present
its annual concert Sunday, March
8, in the Mems Gymnasium on
the Columbus campus.
JOT
While they were mighty un-
happy at her impertinence, local
police had to agree that local
woman used ingenuity in her
scheme to save parking meter
nickels. Seems that the lady lives
in the business district and likes
to 60 home for lunch. She would
park her car near meter, pull
an ancient parking ticket from
the glove compartment and stick
the red cardboard inside the wind
shield. Passing police would no
tice the ticket and think another
policeman had issued the sum-
mons. Wise to the scheme, the
police tried to confiscate the old
ticket the other day but could
not get in the car. Patrolman
Henrik pasted another ticket out
side the windshield and also gave
the lady a deadline in which to
appear in police offices to pay
fines for several other tickets she
had neglected to pay.
JOT
Highest score attained by an
Ohio senior in the recent scholar
ship test was 258, and Jefferson
Mitchell of Lakewood High School
took the honors. Lois Ann Reel,
Cory-Rawson High School, Han
cock County, led the girls with
244. Best score among the Otta-
wa County seniors was the 212
which Charles Demshok of Lake
side attained. Diane Gibson, Oak
Harbor, led county girls with 199.
Diane and Chuck, along with Port
Clinton's Fred Schneider, who
scored 201, and Elmore's Allen
Guth, who scored 2O9, won honor
able mentions in state rankings.
JOT
Plans are being made by her
many friends, and by the Port
Clinton Chamber of Commerce,
to hold Port Clinton Day at the
Toledo Museum of Art on Sunday,
April 5, when Priscilla Rhiel
opens her One-Man Show. Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
NOTICE TO RInnEDs

Sealed proposals will be received
at the
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
OF PUBLIC WORKS
707 Ohio Departments Building
Columbus Is, Ohio
Until Friday. March 20, 1853. at
200 P. M, Eastern Standard Time
and opened Immediately thereafter
for furnishing the material and
performing the labor for the exc
cution and construction of:
MAGEE MARSH ROAD
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the En-
gineering Section, Department Of
Natural Resources, for Clyde L.
Meyer, Director of Public Works,
and on file in the office of the Au-
Copies of plans. specifications
and proposal blanks will be for
warded from the office of the De-
partment of Public Works, ship
ping charges collect, upon receipt
of Ten Dollars $4,000 in cash
Deposit will be refunded upon the
return of plans in good condition
Of sale.
'ecured from the Engineering Sec
ion. Department of Natural Re-
sources. 401 ohio Departments
Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Each bid must be accompa MED
oy the STATE FORM OF COMBI-
NATION BID DING AND con-
TRACT BOND in the sum of one
hundred 10000 percent of the
mount of the bid including all
olus alternates.
Bids are to be sealed and ad-
lressed to:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS,
7O7 OHIO DEPARTMENTS BLDG,
COLUMBUS Is, OHIO.
The Director of Public Works re-
.erves the right to reject any or
I'll bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
2-4t C. L. MOYER, DIRECTOR.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Buckeye Stages, Inc, has filed
with The Public Utilities Commis-
sion of Ohio, an application to
abandon the following routes de-
scribed in Certificate No. $3.50:
From point west of Lakeside.
at the intersection of S. r. 163
and the so-called Catawba Road.
thence via the Catawba Road to
a county road known as the East
Road; thence East Road to Ca
tawba Point (boat landing) (Sea-
sonal operation). Thence via the
West Catawba Road County
road to the so-called Sand Road.
and thence return to the inter
section of S. r. 1863
Also from the junction of S. r.
120 and S. r. 105 in Elmore,
Ohio, along s. R. 1O5 to Wood
VILE, Ohio.
Parties interested may obtain
further information by addressing
The Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
BUCKEYE STAGES, INC.
4-3t Fostoria, Ohio
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Foliar Nutrition Sprays
Do They Help Vegetables?

Can vegetable growers increase
yields with foliar nutrient sprays?
No. is the answer from the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Experimental Station. Research
in the department of horticulture
indicates little or no benefit to
vegetable crops, where applica-
tions of standard fertilizers were
used before planting. Some sprays
even decreased yields on tomatoes
and potatoes.
The results show that vegetables
do not absorb enough plant food
through foliage sprays, to make it
a practical form of applying fer
tilizer. This is particularly true
for plants requiring large amounts
of nitrogen and potash, says E. P.
Brasher, chairman of the horticul-
ture department.
1--WE do believe that foliage
sprays may help under certain con-
ditions. When soil nitrogen has
been removed by teaching, or is
absorbed by the crop, urea sprays
may be helpful" says Brasher.
Various sprays were studied be-