davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

slaughtered under federal inspec-
tion. Let us say she is appraised
at S250,00 as a milk COW, and she
brings $4,000 as beef, leaving a
difference of $4,000. The state
pays half of this difference or
$4,000, and the federal govern
ment pays $500 Cas a grade cow.
The farmer viii then have reviewed
a total of S159OO for his slaught-
cred animal. The purpose of these
payments is to encourage a farmer
to dispose of his infected animals,
and to make it possible for him to
still stay in the dairy business.
The payment program for tuber.
culosis control remains unchanged.
T. B. has been cleared up in this
area, and only infrequent cases are
discovered.
Control of these diseases is a
community problem and is sup
ported by state and federal funds.
There is no cost to the farmer un-
less he prefers to have the work
done by his own veterinarian (whc
must be approved for this particu-
lar work..
Further information can be sup.
piled by the State Board of Agri.
culture or the County Agricultural
Agent.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

digging soil. The animals appear
to be short-neeked in contrast with
some Of the true gophers of the
plains and they may be reddish
brown sprinkled with black.
The tunnels are marked by fan
shaped piles of earth that have
been excavated from the ground
in making the tunnels. The food
is largely plant material which
may be cut and stored ordinarily
in Pinch lengths. The animals
are solitary when compared with
most gophers or with Prairie
Dogs. An individual rarely rang,
es outside a quarter of an acre in
a season. From 2 to young of
the genus Geomys are born in
April. BY September these have
become half-grown and the family
breaks up to live independent ex-
istences.
Pocket Gophers have many en-
emies including snakes, weasels
and similar animals. Apparently
they do not need drinking water to
survive. The National Wlidlife
Federation is glad to call your at
tention to these animals about
which relatively little seems to be
known in comparison with what is
known about some other wild an
imals.
e. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

We judge Pocket Gophers more
by their works than by what we
see them do. In fact there are
probably more persons who recog-
nize the work of these rodents
than would recognize the workers
if they saw them. There are two
genera of animals that go by the
common name of Pocket Gopher.
Each is characterized by having
reversible fur-iined cheek pouches
and enormous curved incisor teeth
that are perpetually exposed.
In the genus including the west
ern pocket gophers, Thomomys,
the outer curved surface of the up
per insocors is not grooved. In
the genus Geomys, which includes
the eastern pocket gophers, the
outer curved surface of the upper
incisors is grooved. This charac-
ter is relatively easily observed in
any animal which can be held in
the hand. However it is not wise
to attempt to hold live Pocket
Gopher of eiher group in an un-
projected hand. Villaninous injury
can be caused by those gnawing
The gnawing propensity of these
animals that spend most of their
lives underground brings the
grath Of many men down on their
heads. The July, 1858 issue of the
Journal of Wildlife Management
contains an interesting article by
Walter Howard of the University
of California at Davis showing
how underground cables are prob
ably not safe from injury by these
animals unless protected by some
thing as strong as interlocked gall
vanized Steel stainless steel .OO5
inch in diameter woven or hard
ware cloth with Il or Il inch
wesh. The principal damage is to
underground cables such as leads
to railway signals or switches, or
to other buried cables. The ordin-
ary insulation economy used on
such cables in the air offers little
or no resistance to the Pocket
Gophers.
Pocket Gophers of one short or
another range from the Pacific
Coast to Florida and the Appal-
achians and from the prairies Of
southern Canada to Central Amer
lea. They vary in size but a length
of 1 foot with a liz inch tail would
be a good measurement. In addi-
tion to the conspicuous incisors,
the animals are equipped on the
front feet with exceptionally we'll
developed claws that are useful in
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Bangs Disease

THE decision to clean up oul
herds from Bangs Disease is nj
longer ours, but rather it is being
made by the milk consuming mar,
kets. So it means that we either
get rid of diseased animals or lose
our fluid milk markets." so spoke
George Simpson, chairman of the
State Brucellosis Control Commit
tee, at a meeting of some 20 Kent
County farmers on Monday even
ing at the Caesar Rodney School,
Mr.. NJ. 7. Harrison, milk inspect
or for one of the larger milk COM
panies, pointed out that the first
requirement of all milk codes is
that mil kbe produced from heal
thy cows-and that an animal in
fected with the Bangs organism is
not healthy.
A number of questions were
raised at the meeting regarding in
demnity payments for animals
which have to be taken out of the
herds. DIR. Harry Mcdaniel, State
Veterinarian, pointed out that the
state will pay up to a maximum of
S125,00 for grade COW, and up to
$4,000 for a purebred. DR.. C. A.
Turner, inspector in charge, Bu-
reau of Animal Industry for this
area, reported that the federal
government pays 5000 for a grade
COW or up to $500 for a purebred
which may be removed. Essential
ly, indemnity payments operate as
follows: The diseased COW is given
an appraised valuation and is
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

The vine is bringing forth its
fruit: the beams of right have
healing in theis light,-Mary Bak-
er Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Undefeated '34 Team Guests at
Delaware Home Coming
A highlight of Delaware State
Colleges homecoming game with
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Earth is here so kind, that Just
tickle her with a hoe and she
laughs with a harvest Douglas
Jerrold.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

These fungi, drawn from actual microphoto are only
a few of many believed to cause Athletes Foot.
These parasitic micro-organisms carried through
the air; you pick them up from floors, bath
mats, swimming pools. Reinfection from shoes or
stockings, after they're washed, is common.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

uERMAToPHYTOsIs, which is COM
monty known as Athletes Foot,
actually aff1icts a large percentage
of people who think they are
healthy as can be. This disease is
usually carried between the toes,
can lie dormant for months, then
BECOME acute-even spread to
other parts of the body, where it
is usually diagnosed as ringworm.
Athletes Foot can cause great
discomfort, even loss of valuable
time from work. But immediate
treatment, as shown here, of
itching or cracks between the
toes, generally can keep Athletes
Foot in check in its early stages.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

For relief of Athletes Foot symptoms,
apply Absorbine Jr. to the skin between
the toes. Absorbine Jr. kills all the Ath-
lete's Foot fungi it can reach, dissolves
stale perspiration products on which they
feed, promotes healing of the skin.
Original relief for Athletes Foot,
soothing, refreshing Absorbine Jr. is
today's biggest seller. Regardless of
what combination of fungi was present,
Absorbine Jr. has proved successful in
8 out of A of all cases tested under
strictly controlled conditions.
If you have any signs of Athletes
Evening star., 1953-06-14

To guard against Athletes Foot, make
daily use of Absorbine Jr. during hot sum-
mer months. That's when Athletes Foot
is most likely to strike. To help prevent
reinfection, boil socks Is minutes, don't
share towels or bath mats.
Foot, buy your bottle of Absorbine Jr.
today! Available at all drug counters.
Absorbine Jr. is also a time-tested
household standby for effective relief
of muscular aches and pains due to
overexercise, for minor sunburn, and
for the bites of nonpoisonous insects.
W.F.YOUNG, INC. Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Athletes Foot fungi thrive in moist, pro-
tected places. They live on dead fakes of
skin. Thus the places between and under
your toes provide an ideal Couture" in
which they can flourish, as this illustration
from an enlarged dmicrophotograph shows.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20

nehen bat oie 5,lDetenoentibe 2anos-
itlnnnidnft, oie Tr1gerin oieies Gref-
fens, ibren poIitiihen DiIlen betsia-
Oct. SIMMER miro 0ns cine 3iel iitbt-
bor 0ie 8ie6ergeipinnlng Der
-Seimnt. Mnn lit itnerpolitild 1teit,
tral, nber man i,ift oie poIitiihen
&nn1Ie, nm Die aitBenpolitiI1en ypr.
Derllngen Die bisber 1lur Wuni1-
tribune fino bltrdutiesen. ans
nllem flang aud ein gutter Cell gnt-
t1nihnng gegeniiber ben Wabten litpo
SteHen berans, Die man fir berufen
bielt, Die iuoetenbeiltlben Mnliegen 5u
pertpirflihen. Die 4ritif lit perbalten,
aber r1tiiberborbar. Die Suoeten-
Dentlben iteben i'm Eager oes 8e-
items, aber iie glallbelt 8lt ipiiret, baB
lie in Dem &ar1pf itnt ibre 9eimat
aIlein iteben. geitr 0as 5iloeten-
0eutlhturn fann bie airsridtung auf
Elm 3iel - lt16 bnmit auh rnanbmal
Oie Ginleitigfeit Der &on5eption -
beiiten Sir Die 8unOesregierung, Die
iplbit mieoer aebunoen it, lit oie @ie-
Dergeipinnlag oes Suoetenlanoes nltr
elm 8roblem urter anoeren, elm Bro-
blen, bas nit onoeren Hroblernfrei-
len gefoppelt lit. uDie amerifaniide
&egierltng fomlnt" ipie Or. 9obg-
mann Iagte ntpeoer in Der fSrage
oes Saar-B -BrobIems nod in Ser Srage
Der Sber- -NeiBe-2inie iiber uagemeine
&eoensarten binans, oas beiBt alio,
oaB iie in bieier Srage nidt 5tellung
, be5ieben min, Inn einerieits ni6t ibre
iDeItli6en Maiierten ulpo anoererieits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20

itieBe, fir Ole SolgeH auf5ufornmen.
Der Bfarrberr anttportete BEN Gin,
Sringlingen nit &ibe: SD SD bin ber-
anttportli6 fiir bas, tpas in Der Stride
nno i'm Bfarrbaus geibiebt. Die
StraBe aber lit nidt mein 8ereih
Sier tit Die Boli3ei auitanoig." -
8ie man ipdter ernittelte, mar oas
Granfeuauto leer getpeien! = @ls Die
BoIi5iiten, bon Dem 8farrer begleitet,
|5ur Siire giugen, itieBen tie nuf cine
Dtenge, Die iib bereit 5eigte, ibnen oet
ausgang al Deriperren. nSSbr fotnmt
ntdt oorbei, 1penn Sbr unieren Bfar-
rer fortfiibrt!" rief man ibnen oro-
bend entgegeu. Ser @ater mlBte erit
erfLaren, oaB man tpenigitenS oies-
NAL nidt oie abiiht babe, i'm 5u oer-
baften ebe Die SuIt5iIteu paiiieren
fonmten. Son oieIent Gage ON idliefen
etrpa oreiBig iunge Ntduner ieoe
gsa6t I'M Gorra1m bes 8farrboltIes,
Inn etrDaigeu iiberroibenoen ueber.
fallen Ser Holi5ei begegnen 5u fons
nen~ God oieie muBte perltanoen ia.
ben, oaB oie 3eit nod nidt reif mar,
ben Bater 51 nerbufteu :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20
Elm rprhtrr Trnft
&un Sill begaro 8prn

Ser 6rau fdllt oft i'm 2eben oie
aufsabe 81, ~troItenOer gngel" 5u
lein. llnO es gibt fnum cine i6perere
Iufgabe, uls Den re6ten Sroit 5ll
lpenoen.
Giele, Oie trolten poIlen, baben
feline 2lbnung, mas rebt 5u troIten
belBt gs lit etpas 8roBes, Sebres
linn Elm Dirfli6es Sroitpprt, oas iih
pie 9ullam auf i6mer5enbe @unoen
legt. ,So menig Wteniben finOen oen
rehten Son, 0aS re6te @ort, aus Dem
8rltnoe, neil lie Oas gSeb oes Otit=
menl6en ni6t mitenpfinoen rno Die
Srolmorte MIR Geoensarten limo.
Gin gutes, uarmeS 8ort ser Seil-
nabme, Dos aus Dem Ser5en fommt,
lit cine tpirfli6e 8obItat; tper ioI9e
@orte niht ipenoen fnnn, ser gebe
lteber nit Itillem SGnbeoruf an
Srauernoen poriiber, ebe er our6
cine oberfl6dli6e &eoensart nod
einen WttBton in Elm tpunoes Ser3
tr1gt. - @er re6t troIten mill, muB
nit @eoulo SIT boren betIteben. 9as
erfubren mir i6on bel einen &inOe.
@5 er3Gblt lein ainoesleiD ser Otut=
ter; Denn lte Oann nur geouloig BIN.
bort uno Elm tleines, liebes @ort iagt,
10 lit es getroltet! 8ie biel fonnen
mir oarauS lernen! @enn mir re6t
tr0Iten tpoIlen, 10 miiiien mir nit ser
gan5en Beri0nli6feit aub0ren, nift
MIR nit Sen Sbren, nein, nit oem
Ser5en, pie sic lFutter Dem &inOe
5ubort. @5 tpirft oas pie cine gr=
lolung. Die meiIten 2eiotragenoen
Dollen BON Oem reoen, mas lie be-
oritdt, pouen gebort iein; unO lpeiI es
10 1penigen gegeben it, oas redte
@ort am re6ten Tlab 81 finoen, iol-
len mir oie &unIt 0es 3uborens Ter
nen.
IS lit cine ibone slufgabe, 8e=
triibte 5l1 troIten 11no Sraurige auf-
5uri6te1, cine ehte iSrarenaufgabe.
les gibt 10 piel 2eiO, 10 piel gleno, oas
|ltngetr0Itet bleibt, 10 piel gSeb, oos
nielnano ItiQt. 9arun, penn ltns Elm
SroIt6eoiirftiger begegnet, iolen mir
nit oem Ser5en i'm allf5urid)ten, in
@abrbeit elm trOItenoer @ngel 5lt lein
berluden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20

nibt bic SateIlitenitaaten Ser 5opiet.
linton ab5uitoBen, nit oeren Wien-
fhenpote,itial fie fiir ben SaG elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING rehnet."
Danlit glaubt ole 2nnbsnlannihaft
anein i'm politilden SeIb ali Itebea -
|ausgenommen piellei6t 6ie areiie, Ole
ibre MnIiegd11 als poIitiibes 2odnit-
tel oufgreifen. Sbre Soffnune ntuB in
elmer Neuoronung Mittel- -guropos
liegen, an Der aub 8obmen teilbat,
i'm @ebnnfen elmer eitropdilden So
6eration Der Bolfer. gs lit bie ein5ige
Soffnung. Die erlten Gerlube, nit
ben Elheben itts @elprab gu fonl-
men, iino genaht tporoen. Wfit benl
General Hrdala bonn Si1ehii1en
@ntionalausiduB in 2onoon lit Elm
8ertrag abgei6loiien tporoen, Der Den
Ge1tsanipru6 Der Suoeten-9e,tt-
l1en nuf ibre &eimat umfaBt. 4ber
oas lit ales 3ufunftsmuiif. Die
2anbsmannihaft bat iib Darauf felt
gelegt, bas Suoetenlano lage auBer.
balb ser bentihen @renaen BON 1887,
,gebore alio nidt gum &eibsgebiet.
Das lit elm tpeiler l1no ndBiger gnt=
I1luB. @ber es lit beutli6, oaB man
in cine nod ni6t iiberIebbare 3ufunft
tpeiIt, ipenn man ,oen Suoeten=Deut=
iben Die &eintat suriidgetpinnen mia
Der @ebanfe elmer elropaii6en So
beratton beoel1tet fir Oie 2anosmann-
I6aft ndmlib 0ie Soffnung, oaB bas
@ebiet 80bmens iib zines Cages fir
ben @eIten erfldren tperoe. ltuo oos
liegt fern! -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20
Wissen Sic, dass
SPE ER R Nj ARK

penoet neroen fonnen?
8ien Sic, baB Sic iett 5perrlnarf fir Spe1oen an
religoie Snlttttte fir airden .no &l0lter, S5ulen
&ranfenbauier, altembeme, @aiienbduer uno 8obl-
titiefeitsperene pertpenoen fonnen?
8en Se oaB Sic Sbre slnseborigen nit enem fleinen
Sperrmar9arleben in Die Gage perlesen fonnen, ene
griiten5 5u grinoen ooer Elm SGusden, cine 8obn1ng
uip. 5u ertperben2 5er1er fir Sausreparatlren ooer
geberberea1ng 5er0rter Sduier ODER gum grtperben
bon @runbitiden2
8ien Sic, oaB Sic id5 nit Sperrmarf an einem @e
bGftslnternebmen in 9eltidIanb beeiligen fonnen?
8elbIberiueiinngeu id)nea nnb snberlGig.
Vertreter aller Schiffs- und Fluglinien
Grfpsrede 8earbeitnns aller Gin mn6 Mnsuanbermmas
Yrobleme, iute Grbid)ats, @rnnbeisentnms. nnb Ser
nt6gens- Mngelegenbeiten.
PETER TRAVEL BUREA USING.
1907 Howard Street, Omaha 8, Neb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20
8rnnlrtdrnan,sfrn in
Dputfdllanh

GauIenoe bon fatboliiben @l1ubi-
gen i'm 8unoesgebiet baben nit feier-
liden gro5eiiionen 5u 2anoe ltno auf
Dem 8aller, unter @lodengelGut unO
goaeri6iillen 5ronlei6nam gefeiert.
Gum erlten Wale nabm ser IpoItolis
i6e geuntius in 0eutl6lanb, gr5bi-
ldof sloDitus Oeuen6, an Ser 6ron-
lei6namspro5eiiion in Bonn tell uno
ertellte ben iatramentalen Segen.
auf oem etlpa fiinf &ilometer langen
Bro5elllonSmeg fulgten 0em 9lGerbei-
llglten Die gunbe5miniIter Stor6,
&ailer, Sdaner uno 9tiflas. 8unoes-
tan5ler Ioenauer nabm an Ser Bro-
5elllon in leiner Seimutgeneinoe
Hbonoorf tell.
8elonOer5 itarf mar in oieIem Ssabr
Die geteiligung Der bei ser 9unoes-
|regierung atfreoitierten ausl1noiiden
Slplonateu aus oen fntbolil6en Sin.
bern @eit=guropas. Serner beteilig=
ten lib Die @elanoten Srlanos uno
Sene5uelas loDie oie oiplomatilhen
Sertreter Der liibomerifanil6en Stua-
ten an ser Ero5eliion.
;Sn &oln fanb megen bes unbeIt1n-
olgen @etter5 na9 Dem feierli6en
Bontififalamt ser llm5ug i'm Dom
ltatt. gei pieOer auffldrenbem @et=
ter iaben 3ebntauienbe an beioen
ufern Oes Hbeins bic groBe trooitio-
neue S6lffSpro5eiiion Die rMeiilbeis
mer @ottestra6t", sic bon &0ln-
Viillbetm itromaltfpGrts bis an oen
&ano Ser &olner Snnenitnot uno
mieoer 5uritdfubr.
Sn 2iilleloorf nabmen etlpa bier
! I5lgtaulenO Wenl6en, unter ibnen Oti=
nllterprdliOent 9lrnolo uno 2anota9s=
praltoent @odeln, an ser 8ro5eiIion
tell. Sn Der 9lltItaOt auf Dem &arIs=
plat lpurOe Elm So6amt 5elebriert.
9luf Dem Orei Giloneter langen
Ero5eiiionsDeg in Main5 i6ritten
blnter gil6of Stobr !Dtitglieoer ser
Sanoesregierung uno 0es 2anotageS.
Gum erlteltrnal nabmen ON ser Bro=
5eilion audi bier farbelrtrugenoe fa=
tbolllde Stuoentenperb1noe in bollem
&idJs tell.
8et itrablenoem Sonneni6ein soa
in 9)tiinben Die Ero5eiiion na6 einem
Eontififalantt BON &aroinal @enoel
bon Der Sra1enfirbe our9 bic feitlih
geldJntiiften StraBen ser SnnenItoot
pieoer 5ltrid 5llr 5ruuenfirde. Gum
erItenntal trug &aroinal @enoel ais
gr5bil6of BON Miin6en uno Sreiitng
oas slllerbeiligIte, oem Wfinilterprd-
ltoent gbaro nit 0fitglieoern ieines
aabinetts, 2anotogsprdlioent Suno-
BANNER ltno 5ablrei6e pronrinente
BerI0nlidfeiten folgten.
sluf oen oberbaperiiben Seen fano
oie Sro3eiiion unter 9oaeri6ii1len
|traOitionsgemGB NIT blumenge=
ldmiidten 9ooten ltatt.
slm 5ronleibnamstag itano ser
taulenoiabrtge Goienito am Siloes=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20
,mtr finn uprhannt al1a unfp
rrm grlirhtrn Qhina"
(Mnssnge aus einem 8rief eines fran
s6iiiden Seimiten, Der i'm Dersanse.
men Sabr cine Der letten BON emrp-
paiiden Miiiionaren sebaltenen
Statiunen nerla1en mnfte.)

Stationen oerlafen mnkte.)
Seit CONNER 1852 iinb mir per-
bunnt aus 11nierem geliebten China.
slusgetpielen? Sffi5ieu nobl nibt.
Yraftiib? Nun, oariiber mogen Sic
ielbit urteilen:
Tim sic SIter5eit ibidte bas Steu-
eranlt Elm ultimatl1m an uniere Sbe=
rem, Dur6 oas mir our 3ablung eines
Steuerriiditanbs bon orei Sabren
aufgeforoert tpurben. SIM Salle bes
Ni1taufbringens bdtten mir nit Ser
gin5iebung Der geianten uns nod
perbliebenen Mittel 5ll re6nen. Ser
geforoerte 8etrag belief ii6 al1f, i6
ipeiB ni6t pie piele WiIionen ieOen-
fans auf eine Su1nme, oie mir un-
n10gli6 be5ablen fonrten Wtan for-
berte Ans logar Steuern fir langlt
fonfis5ierten 8eitb ab, tpie fir oie
l1niperlitGt, bas Sbierbatoril1m ulm.
3ubem mar uns itreng oerboten,
@elbbiIfe, nno lei es an6 MIR bic ge-
ringlte, bonn Mnslano an5unebmen.
Die grilten5 ser Wiiiion mar iontit
altf oas i6merIte beorobt. Sn OieIer
duberiten 3mangsloge beihloiien Die
Oberen Die gbatuierrng uller iener
Mitarbeiter, oie fir Ole Wiiiionstdtig-
feit nidt unbeoinst ben0tist tparen.
SIN 5alle elmer Eotalein5iebung mn-
ierer Wittel ipiiroen Die gbriiten Die
Dbiorge fir 6ie in Der 5eeliorge to-
tigen Brieiter iibernebmen. llnn16g-
Hid aber fonnten iie fir oer Inter
lbalt zines groBen Stuoienbaiies tpie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20

beimer Com in boiler 9liite. 9ie Sa=
tbolifen in 5iloesbeim feierten gum
erIten Male iuieoer leit 1916 oos
6ronlei6namsfelt in oem nod leiner
3eritorllng i'm &rieg teilpeiie pieoer-
erbauten Iom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-20

zugunsten des Papstlichen
kollegium Josephinum in
Worthington

9ieienisen nnierer 2eier,
iuelhe ein Gremplar bon @e.
bers beriibn1tem gn6 yOrei-
sebnlinben" tuiiniden, m6gen
elm iuldes 6esieben gegen ir-
genbeine 8abe snm beiten bes
Bapitliden goaesinm sSoiepbi-
mint. Sitte, Senbnng zines be-
liebigen 8etrases an BEN Gbitpr
bes ,Sbiu-@aiienfrennS an fol-
gembe IoreiIe at ididen: Brof.
s. M. Snebren, 643 So. Sbip
AOe., Columbus 5, >.
Seiten 9auf i'm bprans!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
SAFE DRIVERS GIVEN AWARDS
AT ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT

A group of II operators OF ma
terial handling equipment at Erie
Ordnance Depot have received
recognition and notations in their
2O1 files for their safe driving
records for the year from June l,
1852 to May 81, 1858.
This is a part of the merit and
recognition program for drivers
and material handling equipment
operators which was initiated at
Erie Ordnance Depot to encourage
safe driving and safe practices in
driving government vehicles and
equipment.
Department of Army certificates
were presented this group of op-
orators of material handling equip
ment who had gone during the
year without a preventable acci-
dent.
Receiving safe driving certifi-
Gates for this period were:
Harley H. Bass, Jessie A. Berg
man, Eulus B. Britt, August T.
Christensen, Richard w. Crawford,
Michael A. Elias, Ruth M. Eckhoff,
Kenneth H. Ellithorpe, Leila E.
Green, Boots E. Heilman, Margie
Ingels, Frederick S. Trick, Robert
D. ISh, Oliver R. Jennings, Morris
w. LAGER, Clifford L. Lorensen,
Jessie l.. Lorensen, James w.
Monk, George R. McRitchie, Way
mon Perry, Harry L. Rose, Lawr-
ence A. Taylor, Carl B. Vollmer,
and Robert V. Wright, of Port
Clinton.
Charles G. Bast, Ernest H. Be-
bow, Frederick L. Below, Milton
M. Besso, Frank E. Bowman, AL
bert A. Boiling, Leroy G. Buehler.
Harmon Cutcher, Benz Domokos,
Jr., Joseph j. Gardner, Lydia E..
GoodSite, Willard F. Hyde, Leland
E. Kosanka, Thelma M. Lorensen,
Rudolph H. Monk, Lawrence A.
Wagner, Carl F. Wainwright, Cal
vim w. Wilkins, and Cleo L. Will
kins, of Oak Harbor.
Sara Davis, Luella A. Crispen,
Donna P. Engler, Lille E. Lewis,
and Celeste M. Tucker, of Fre-
mont.
Earl E. Cooley, Howard D. Har-
ris, Carlos Leal, Jr., Anthony J.
Linz, and Ajaish Rather, of San
duSky.N
Sammie L. Crooks, Herman D.
Fielder, Haywood Bates, Bessie L.
Jones, Alvin Lewis, Hillard Ma
lone, Samuel Mickle, and Elvener
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Lakeside Scout
Leader Honored

William NJ Caldwell, Lakeside,
was one of five area Boy Scout
leaders awarded the Silver Beaver
award, highest honor volunteer
Scout leaders can earn from the
local Boy Scout Council, at the
9th annual Appreciation and Re-
cognition Campfire program held
at Camp Miakonda Thursday night.
Also honored acclaimed for their
service were several hundred
scoutmasterS, cubmasterS and ex-
plorer advisers who were praised
for giving leadership, direction
and faith to youngsters in the COM
munity.
Caldwell, owner of the Caldwell
Store in Lakeside, is veteran of
13 years service to the Boy Scouts.
He has served as Cubmaster, troop
committeeman and neighborhood
commissioner of the Boy Scouts.
and was also cited for his leader
ship to the Friendly Indians Of
the Toledo area YMCA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Larson Named
Corp. Controller

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of l..
S. Larson to corporation controller
and appointment of Charles C.
Manner as director of financial
planning for The Standard Prod
ucts Company have been an
nounced by r. E. Mcintyre, vice
president.
Mr.. Larson joined Standard
Products in 1914 as controller of
the Port Clinton, Ohio, Division.
He became general manager Of
that division in 1916, and came to
Cleveland in 1851 as assistant to
the financial vice president. Be-
fore coming to Standard Products,
he spent II years with Chevrolet.
Here is a past president of the
Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce, and now lives at 1921
Northland Ave-, Lakewood, o.
Mr.. Hammer previously was con-
troller of Textron, Inc, at Provi-
dence, R. l. Before joining in 1916,
he served as budget director of
Sharpe Dohme. He was graduated
from Drexel Institute of Tech
nology in 1882, and attended the
Advanced Management Planning
course of Harvard University.
He is member of the Controll-
er's Institute of America and to-
gether with his wife and two child
rem, will make his home in Cleve-
land.