davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
W|LDLIFE DIVISION PLANS
CAME PRODUCTION PROJECTS

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
approved two large scale expert
mental programs to be conducted
by the Division of Wildlife aimed
at determining what the limiting
factors are in the Ohio game pro-
duction and to determine better
game production methods.
The first project will be an out
door laboratory on the Delaware
Reservoir Area in Delaware, Mar
ion, and Morrow counties where
a large number of urgent fields
will be investigated. Top priority
is to be given to determining the
effect of insecticides and herbi-
cides, testing methods of increas-
ing semi-natural pheasant produc-
ton in enclosures, and testing the
effect of hunting pressure on
game populations.
There have been thoughts ex-
pressed throughout the country
concerning the use of sprays Gin
secticides and herbicides) on crop
fields and roadsides being respon-
sible for the drop in game popula-
tions. The Delaware experiment
will attempt to determine the eff
feet of various sprays by constant
checking of adults, nests and
young in sprayed and unsprayed
tracts.
Should methods be developed
that would increase the semi-nat-
ural pheasant production in en-
closures, it would mean that
sportsmen's clubs and other inter
ested organizations in addition to
the state would be able to raise
pheasantS for release which would
have much greater chance for
survival than birds reared entire
ly under artificial conditions
In addition to the above major
projects many other projects will
be conducted on the area which
include study of rabbits, pleas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Municipal Court
Protest Lodged

Members of the Genoa Village
Council late week registered pro-
test against the proposed Munich
pal Court for Ottawa County and
authorized that letters be sent to
the Ottawa County Bar Assn. and
Rep. Robert Reider, citing as OBJ
jections the distance from Port
Clinton and the time required to
make such trips.
Plans are underway to have the
Municipal Court located in Port
Clinton and the Genoa Council
men feel that distance is too
great, citing that a person arrested
for a traffic violation in Clay
Township would have to appear in
the Municipal Court in this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Marjorie and Charles and Mrs. c.
H. Miller had as Sunday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Blatt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sterling, Mrs.
Larry Scofield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller.
Mrs. Guy Dicken spent several
days of last week with her moth
er, Mrs. George Hinderleider, at
Cloverdale, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mazurow-
ski, Johnnie and Judy of Toledo.
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ber-
tha Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagler
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Witter, Winona and Gerald for a
birthday dinner Wednesday eve
ming honoring Mrs. Witter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Meinke,
Karen, Christine and Martin re-
turned recently to their Oak Har.
Dor home after having spent the
past six months in Huntsville, Ala.
where the former was taking spe-
cial training in his work at E.O.D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters
Sharon and David were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Winters at Williston.
Mrs. Don Snyder and Kenneth
of Toledo, spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mrs. Pearl Kern spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rook
at Locust Point.
Mrs. Jack Mulligan and Mark
and Mrs. Melvin Thorbahn ana
Matthew visited their great aunt
Mrs. Alice Clyde, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rook and
Richard Velliquette attended a
Sunday evening dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Velli.
quette at their home in Toledo
following the baptism of their
daughter, Susan Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gyde and
Mrs. Vera Miller of Warren, O.,
visited Mary Alice Gyde at Ber.
rian Springs, Mich, on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Rook of Fremont was
guest of honor at a birthday din.
ner Saturday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru.
dolph Rook. Wilson Rose of Ere.
mont was also a guest.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stamm were Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Personett OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stamm, Jim Wisler and
Nancy and Joyce Stamm.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Frank
Scholt were her sister, Mrs. Bess
Carey of Toledo, and Mrs. James
Schau and Mrs. Elmer Probel o1
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Dairy Farmers
To Meet Feb. 26

Dairy farmers in Ottawa County
(Ohio) will gather on February 26
for their annual banquet. Jack
Nesbit, former national secretary
of the American Jersey Cattle
Club will be the featured speaker.
Dinner will start at 1890 PM. in
st. Johns Parish, Oak H a r b o r.
Ham served family style with
plenty of dairy products will be
the menu feature. A good turn
out is being asked for.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Seeding Method
Depends On Season

Best method of making meadow
seedlings in wheat after March 20
in Ohio is drilling, says George
Gist, extension agronomist at Ohio
State University.
From March 10 to 20 is the best
time to broadcast meadow seed in
central Ohio. Gist says these are
two facts farmers consider when
they decide which method to use.
He points out that an ideal time
to broadcast seed would be just
before the last freeze - if that
could be determined. Seed that is
sowed earlier than the last freeze
may germinate and be killed by
later freezes. If farmers sow too
late, the ground dries out and
wheat offers seedlings more COM
petition.
If seed is broadcast at the right
time, freezing, thawing and rains
will help cover it. Narrowing will
help cover seed that is broadcast
too late.
Gist recommends drilling $50 to
200 pounds of superphosphate
with drilled meadow seed. ''If a
complete fertilizer is used," he
warns, "do not place more than
25 pounds of nitrogen or potash
or a combination of the two in
contact with the seed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Area Auto Deaths
Show Big Increase

A huge increase in auto fatal
tiles in the "a Northwestern Ohio
counties covered by District A of
the Ohio State Highway Patrol is
reported in the report for JAN
uary issued by 1t. S. B. Radcliffe
of the Findlay headquarters.
There were "a persons killed
in auto accidents in this area as
compared with nine in the same
month last year. Total accidents
were 554 up IA from January,
1852. Persons injured in auto mis-
haps decreased however, from 308
to 1874. Patrolmen arrested 1921
motorists last month and issued
1854 warnings, compared with
1911 arrests in January, 1852, and
3,073 written warnings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Captain Major
Gains Promotion

Congratulations were in order
this week for Capt. Frank C. Ma
jor, provost marshal at Erie Ord
nance Depot, who received his
captaincy bars.
Capt. Major, reserve officer,
returned to active duty and was
assigned to Erie in December of
1850. He has approximately ten
years of service including three
years in the European Theater.
Capt. Major first entered the
Army in 1884 for two years. He
returned in 1899 and served until
l945. He received his commission
in 1943.
A native of Monessen, Pa, Capt.
Major was assistant service man.
ager of the Ford Motor Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. Major and two
children, Frances, IL, and Gary,
five, reside on the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Fleming Enjoys
Leave From Korea

Army PFC Wayne R. Fleming,
son of Mr.. and Mrs: Tom ]. Flem-
ing, who live at 322 w. Sixth St..
Port Clinton, Ohio, recently spent
five days in Kokura, Japan on a
rest and recuperation leave from
the End Infantry Division in Kor-
ca.
The vacation was part of the
Army'S policy of giving periodic
rests to soldiers in the combat
zone. Luxurious 'R and R" hotels
are located throughout Japan to
accommodate the veterans.
Fleming, a squad leader, enter.
ed the Army in November 1851
and joined the End Division last
June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Tree Planting
Meeting Planned

The tree and shrub planting
program for Ottawa County IS
gathering speed according to coun-
ty chairman Fred T. Grimm.
Next meeting of the committee
is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. "a,
at 8 PM. in the Extension Office,
Oak Harbor The County goal in
the KEEP OHIO GREEN program
IS $4,000 trees and shrubs. Details
on meeting the goal are to be de-
cided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Korean Veterans
Return To States

Two local veterans of combat
duty in Korea returned to the
States Thursday aboard the Navy
Transport H. B. Freeman. After
processing at Fort Lawton, Seattle,
Washington, the veterans were ex-
pected at their homes this week.
Returning from the Far East
we're Pfc. John J. Ludrowski, Jr.,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ludrowski Sr., live at 906 East
Third Street, Port Clinton, and
Cpl Earl H. Sickmiller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sickmiller, who
reside in Rt. 1853, west of the
Ottawa County Home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
State Purchases
Forest Acreage

A total of 2O19 acres of land has
been purchased by the Ohio Div
ision of Wildlife with deer per-
nit funds as of December 81, 1852
This land has been added to
existing state forests where free
public hunting is permitted, and
where the forest areas are being
managed to improve deer hunting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

ants, quail and Hungarian part
ridges, study to determine the
effect of variations in the sche-
dule of farm operations on be-
havior and productivity of game,
and study to determine actual
preference by game for various
vegetation types grown side by
side
An attempt will also be made
on the Delaware area to estab-
lish local breeding populations
of waterfowl. If successful, similar
techniques may be used in estab-
fishing breeding populations of
waterfowl on other Ohio lakes.
The second major program ap-
proved by the Wildlife Council
was the establishment of testing
areas in three of the six Ohio
Wildlife Districts to evaluate the
effect of specific types of preda-
tor control, on the productivity
of game species.
1t is planned to set up five 100
square mile areas in each of Dis
tricts No. 8 northeastern, No. 4
(southeastern) and No. 5 Central
and southern) for extensive sur
veys to determine the predator
population and for the applica-
ton of one or more types of pre-
dator control work on each of the
managed evaluation units.
Both projects will be super.
vised by Paul Moore, supervisor,
game surveys, Ohio Division of
Wildlife, and will start immedi-
ately.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
RENEW OLD RIVALRY

Graytown Schools auditorium
will be jammed next Tuesday eve-
ming, Feb. "a, when fans will be
attracted by renewal of old bas-
ketball feuds. With the first game
to start at 7:30, grade school boys
of Graytown will meet Carroll
Twp. boys. The second game will
feature Frieda'S Market five vs..
Carroll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and
sons Allan and Billie of South
Bend, Ind, visited relatives and
friends in Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor over the weekend.
Miss Luanne Sheriff. of Mercy
Hospital, Toledo, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Sheriff., Sr, in Oak
Harbor.
Thomas Allan was the name
selected by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Worthington for their baby son,
who was baptized last Sunday at
3 p. m. at st. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Oak Har-
Dor. Mrs. JamesSess and Mrs.
Paul Winter acted as sponsors
and a family dinner at the Wor-
thington home followed the SER
vices.
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
David Cutcher were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Johnson of Toledo, Bill
Cutcher and Miss Shirley Schroll
of Dayton.
Mrs. Ed Sharpe entertained her
bridge club in her home on Sat-
urday evening. Those present
were Mrs. A. B. Augsburger, Mrs.
Rose Schultz, Mrs. Marie Lytle,
Misses Itlia and Bertha Wierth
and Miss Norma Gleckler. Guests
were Mrs. Alfred Rice nd Mrs.
Alma Bense. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Augsburger and Mrs. Schultz
Refreshments concluded the social
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rymers re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rymers in Akron
Don Kohl spent the weekend
with his family in Oak Harbor. He
is spending several months at
Huntsville, Ala, where he is TAX
ing specialized training.
The Country Culture Club met
last Thursday afternoon in the
Community Hall with Mrs. Lydia
Croll, president, in charge of the
meeting. Roll call was answered
with birthdays of famous men" "
Mrs. Leroy Herring gave a COM
prehensive report covering the
high spots of the lives of all our
u. S. presidents. Mrs. Oscar Sand
wisch conducted a contest about
presidents with Mrs. Wilton Gu
lau the winner. A brief memorial
service was held for Mrs. Charles
Beier, recently deceased men,
ber. Mrs. Lester Miner and Mrs.
Adolph Hameister were hostesses
for the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Elder and
Jimmie of Napoleon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dicken at their home. The few
ugnLeQ candles on the cake were
to honor Mr.. Dicken on his birth.
day anniversary.
Emery Kohlman spent the week,
end with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Kohlman. He is a student at Ohio
State University.
Mrs. Larry Scofield of Connec
ticut is spending a week with her
father, August Blatt Mr.. and Mrs
William Sterling of Detroit, were
also weekend visitors.
Loyal D. Elder of Columbus
spent a few days last week with
his mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zibbel and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Errol of
nenationas Teehneoor Against All Flags Flynn, starting his
10Th swashbUckng star,
who masqverades deseer in order
ed by Miss oar Anthony QUINN Alice Kelley Mildred
wick head the supporting Against
by George Sherman and produced by
Fri, Sat- Matinee Wed. and Sat- 200 at
Evening star., 1953-04-26
WIDE WORLD

satisfy the deep unconscious yearnings of
every American woman"
The other day neighbor of mine with
teen-age daughter complained: when she
was Doris Day or even Elizabeth Taylor,
still had something to say around the house.
But now that she's become Elizabeth II with a
queen mother to back her up. how can mere
male like me do anything but obey the royal
commando
Evening star., 1953-04-26

NATURALLY the accession Of a British
i Y monarch is historic event quite
apart from Queen Elizabeth's personal
charm. Besides, everybody loves parade and
this viii be pretty spectacular one. even
though bit subdued by royal mourning So
no wonder Coronation has stirred up con-
siderable interest here but nobody on either
side of the Atlantic was prepared for its ter
rife impact on American women.
They've bowled US over completely" says
an official Of the British Travel Association
which still hasn't recovered from the way
women's clubs responded to its offer of litera-
ture on the Coronation.
.'TV and radio are loaded with everything
we can dig up about the Royal Family"
network official told me, ''but the women
keep writing in for more
Evening star., 1953-04-26

In big department store which has given
Coronation twist to everything from antique
armor to ziroon tiaras. sales manager told
me:
"Tf it makes EN- feel closer to the Queen,
they'll buy it.
The publishers of jewelers. Circular
Keystone." " trade journal of the jewelry indus
try, got out special Coronation issue to list
about go new items specifically designed to
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Why are they SO obsessed with Elizabeth?
Science explains it with some psychological
facts that may surprise the ladies :.
by John KOrd Lagemann
Evening star., 1953-04-26

living when American women become as
emotionally wrapped up as all that in royal
goings-on across the sea? To find out called
on half a dozen psychologists and anthro-
biologists who make business of explaining
why people behave as they do.
''For the first time IN our history the women
of America have found heroine who makes
them feel superior to men" one prominent
psychoanalyst told me.
A lady analyst put it more bluntly: "In the
royal household, Philip takes orders from
Elizabeth. At the Coronation ceremonies he
viii have the honor of being the first to l1neel
at his wife's feet and swear to be faithful and
true
What wife doesn't secretly wish she had
the same authority"
Ssiu q Mans WoEIA
ACCORDING to all the psychoanalysts, women
envy men their greater freedom and harbor
a good deal of unconscious resentment as a
result Of the Illustrations they have to put up
with in their feminine roles of wife, mother,
sister, daughter or old maid.
InAmerica, women have gained manyrights
which are denied them elsewhere, even in
England But it's still mans world and
most women are still dependent on men, and
hence inferior" to them.
With Queen Elizabeth the situation is re-
versed - it's woman who commands. The
idea of a husband taking orders from his wife
makes the American male a little uncomfort-
able, especially when the husband in question
Is a he-man type and the wife is the very
picture of fenininity.
This just doesn't Gt in with the mascu-
line notion that men are intended by
nature to be masters.
'tOne method men use to keep the weaker
sex down. said the lady analyst, lis to reject
as 'mannish' any woman who tries to compete
with them in exercising authority" Most
women play according to mans rules by
acting demwe and helpless. even when they
don't feel that way Elizabeth suffers from
no such restrictions. She can be as imperious
as she pleases
A well-known anthropologist gave me an
other reason why the Coronation interests
women more than men. Elizabeth is the
queen of queens, the highest ranking member
Of society,"" not merely in Britain but in
the world. Women generally believe in social
climbing as way of life and are far more
interested than men in distinctions of class
and rank
The persons they admire and seek to imi-
tate are those who point the way up the social
ladder. Naturally this affects the nature of
their daydreaming.
EavoGise Daydxeam
In GENERAL, men yearn for relief from social
pressure - hunting, fishing. poker play
ing and whisky drinking - all symbols of
good fellowship and what the sociologists call
downward mobility" Women, on the other
hand, daydream of moving in high society. of
cutting dazzling figure at balls and recep-
tons, of being able to snub or condescend
to their social rivals or superiors. Formality,
etiquette, convention and appearances these
are feminine symbols, and the very essence
of royal pomp.
More and mora America io dooarfinU from
Evening star., 1953-04-26

TW-4-26-S3
Evening star., 1953-11-08
McGARRY BECOMES A TRIGGER-MAN
Continued from page eighteen

steps the silver-blonde Jiggs. "You waste
lot of time sleeping, Gabe, - she says sharply.
"You amt very smart"
Il had late night.
yeah? The One-and-O Only didn't hear
on the radio about this cop McGary having
any accident He didn't read about it in the
morning paper, either
DAN laughs long and loud. This mug
McGarry stands up his mouse Kitty last
evening" he says. He never shows. Prob
ably out with another dame, the heel!'
The O-and-O amt interested in his love
life. Just his life That's joke, Gabe. Only
maybe it won't be so funny to you"
Sure, sure. got my plans all laid
Never mind laying plans. Just lay out
McGarry. When does he get it?''
"Soon," Dan says AFTER breakfast.
can't do good work on an empty stomach"
He finds cigarette and lights it slowly
Maybe it's none of my business" =" he says
but why do you want the guy rubbed out?"
you were right the first time" Jiggs
says 1T amt none of your business -
Il am just sort of curious" Dan says. Il
am wondering what the rat does to you."
Jiggs smiles Maybe he didn't do any
thing - yet. Maybe he's just going to do
something If we let him."
The cigarette doesn't draw right and Dan
has to light it again. He thinks fast - for
him. How do they know, he wonders. what
he's going to do when he doesn't know him.
self? A cop never knows his assignments
from day to day. All Dams sure of is that
he's going to be best man for this cattle guy
who is marrying Kitty's rich Aunt Sylvia
who -
He blows out the match just as it's ready
to burn his fingers.
why so dreamy-eyed, Gabe?" Jiggs asks.
Are you going chicken?"
Dan grins. Stick around, and I'll show
you how chicken, he says. "McGarry lives
at 332 Haven Street with his Uncle Dennis.
At eleven-thirty he'll be leaving the house
to go to wedding. He'll be wearing striped
trousers and a morning coat You better be
there It'll be nice show"
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Jiggs stands up. She bobs her head hap
PLY. That's more like it, Gabe," she says.
IN be there 1t better be good show"
As soon as she leaves Dan goes to the
phone Uncle Dennis. when he answers,
sounds cross. What is the idea of staying
out all night?" he says.
Don't talk - listen!' Dan says. 'You
are going to leave the house at exactly
eleven-thirty will be across the street
will fire few slugs at you"
There is a long silence Then Uncle Dennis
says, Just tell me where you are, Danny
Boy, and Ill have the wagon right over"
Il said at you Not into you. But you're
to take dive, like you're hit"
Uncle Dennis is an old cop himself and
he's smart enough not to ask any more
questions ''Eleven-thirty on the nose" he
says. Il take dive"
Wear my striped trousers and morning
coat, Dan tells him. They're in the closet"
Dan is waiting in doorway across the
street at eleven-twenty-fve. He sees Jiggs
sitting in parked car down the street. At
eleven-thirty the door of 332 Haven Street
opens. A guy with striped trousers comes
down the steps. Three shots ring out. The
guy with striped trousers falls to the side
walk Down the street. Jiggs' car starts
moving She sounds the horn and waves
and smiles happily at Dan as she passes.
DAN runs across the street and helps Uncle
Dennis to his feet. Then he finds taxi. He
reaches St. Johns Chapel, which is on the
other side of town. at exactly noon. He runs
around the side to the vestry door.
The bridegroom, who is a tall and dis
tinguished-looking old guy, is pacing the
floor as the door opens behind him. He turns
quickly. And when he sees Dan his hand
goes to his hip pocket.
Dan jumps him before the hand comes out
again. 1t doesn't take long after this. Dan
is the best man, as advertised A right hook
sends the bridegroom to the floor.
The church organ is playing the wedding
march softly. Dan puts his head out the side
door and looks The minister is at the altar,
and few of Aunt Sylvia's friends are sitting
Evening star., 1953-11-08

In 1928 about one dollar of every five
in fire loss was due to fire bugs.
Since then, fire insurance investigat-
ors have revolutionized the detection
of arson. Working with local author
tiles, they have eliminated arson
rings. Today, few-if -profes-
sional arsonists can be found for hire.
Arson now is mostly the work of
juveniles and mental detectives.
For over $50 years the capital
stock fire insurance companies have
been protecting home owner, bust
ness man and farmer against unex-
pected losses. This protection enables
men to invest in the future with con-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Mokinq II too hot for fire bugs

fdence. 1t gives security to millions
of families. Furthermore, your pre-
MUM dollars do double duty. AS a
reserve fund, they are held to pay
your losses; as working dollars, they
are used to help build new homes,
new plants, new businesses.
Today, 100000 agents and bro
kers, representing capital stock fire
insurance companies, are serving
you. In business for themselves, they
show that private enterprise-which
has given America the highest stand
ard of living in the world-provides
the best way to meet your insurance
needs.