davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
FIRST ANNUAL HOME and BUILDERS
EXPOSITION BOOKED HERE next MONTH
NEWS Sponsors Big
Event in Interest
Of Better Community

Ottawa Countys first annual Home and Builders Show,
gigantic fveday event dedicated to etter living through
better homes will be held in the Port Clinton Anory Feb.
II to 49, it announced today.
Publishers of the Ottawa County News sponsors of the
big showrst of it's kind to be presented in this
said the program is being arranged in community mind
ed effort to assist residents of the county to plan better
living through better homes"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
Driver Loses Control
At Route 163 Curve

Travelling at a high rate of
speed, an auto driven by Leonard
Wines, 10, Toledo, was involved
in mishap at the curve of Route
1853, near the Ottawa County
Home, on Sunday evening at $40
p. M, Sheriff Merlan Budd was in
vestigating officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
Put-in-Bay Firenen
Sponsoring Annual
New Years Eve Bal

The Annual Firemen's Ball OF
the Put-in-Bay Volunteer Fire
Company will be held at the Put.
Inlay Town Hall on New Years
Eve.
Music viii; be furnished by The
Varieteers, a group of young mu-
sicians from Cleveland who fur
nished such excellent dance music
at last Years ball. Adult admis-
sion will be S1.5O and school-age
admission 75c.
The Fire Company committee
in charge of arrangements consists
Of Harry IIeineman, Kurt Woisch-
ke, Harry Sch:liumeit and Fred
Wilhelm, with George Borman as
chairman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

NEWS publishers said that no
effort will be spared to make the
Show one of the most outstand-
ing in this area. It is anticipated
that about 10000 persons viii vis-
it the displays during the five
day showing.
In addition to the exhibits, ar
rangements are being made
through one of the best-known
entertainment agencies in Amer
lea to secure outstanding and
widely-known TV acts as a daily
attraction, in addition to style
shows employing local models,
and other entertainment features.
'This is going to be the biggest
show that ever was presented in
Port Clinton and Ottawa County,"
the sponsors promised.
Additional details will be given
in succeeding issues of The
NEWS.
Remember the dates, Feb. IL
to Is, in the Port Clinton Arm
ory.
Happy New Year -
STRIKE IpLEs cELoTEx
celotex Corporation was idle
Tuesday following . waIkous by
fhe company's l3o employees.
Company spokesmen were w
able 70 explain fhe work sfoppaps,
stating that fhe men had walked
off fhe lob about z pm. Monday
without explanation.
Abovf half dozen picksfs wsrs
at fhe plant Tuesday mernins.
Charles Bsuser. prssldsni 81
Local 2o6. AL. United csmsnf
Lime and Gypsum Worksrs was
unable 10 be reached ior eonnmSni
At presstifne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
- NEWS BRIEFS
NEWS BRIEFS

The court house will be closed
Thursday, January 1, in observ
ance Of New Years day.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reports 1C
prisoners in the county Jail al
this time, two having been
brought in from Camp Perry, to
be returned to the Ohio peniten
tiary at Columbus. Dinners were
served to six prisoners in the
county Jail on Christmas day.
A quiet week has been report
ed throughout the court house
while all offices are preparing to
close their years activities and
preparing for the new years bust
ness.
The auditors department re-
ports approximately 100 license
tags for dogs having been issued
to date, which indicates that there
will be a rushing demand for the
new tags after the first of the
year, as January 20 is the dead
line for the use of the old tags
and after that date the penalty
becomes effective.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro
bate court will be in Columbus
next week attending the annua
convention of the County Probate
Judges Association Of Ohio.
The new term of common plea:
court opens Monday, January 5
and the grand jurors are being
notified to report for duty or
Tuesday, January 6. Prosecuting
Attorney Myron Rosentreter re
ports that there will be a small
number of cases to be investi
gated at this time.
.-:-:-
Dates for the Court of Appeals
to convene in Ottawa County dur
ing the year, have been given as
Monday, April 13, and Monday
October IL.
The county commissioners while
in session Monday afternoon
awarded the contract for the in.
stallation of new laundry equip.
ment in the Ottawa County home
to the Wilbert-Miller Company
Cleveland, to cost $2,32O. The es.
timated cost had been set at
$500. The Cleveland bid was the
lowest of the three bids received.
--:-.-
Probation officer James Ellen.
berger, who is county campaign
manager for the annual March OF
Dimes drive, reports that all dis.
tricts have been provided with
the supplies to carry on the drive
which opens Thursday, January l,
The school children also will have
an active part in the work, as in
past years.
Auditor Melvin c. Guth reports
More Court on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
Ice Fishing
Season Gets
Underway

Hook and line fishermen VINO
have been awaiting winter wealth
er were out in small groups Sum-
day, trying their luck at the first
attempt at fishing through the ice,
the opening of the season for the
winter sport.
The fishing grounds were To-
Gated in the cove along the shore
of the Sandusky Bay east of the
highway bridge. The cold weather
over the weekend, if continued,
will in short time provide more
extensive fishing grounds in the
Bay and Lake Erie. The Portage
River is covered with drifting ice
and ice is forming along the shore
of the lake.
The shore lines near the fishing
grounds are harboring numerous
shanties which the owners are anx-
ious to place on the ice as soon
as possible. Some early catches
have been reported from the Put
in-Bay area.
- Happy New Year
A MEDITATION FOR 1853
With the New Year almost upon
us, the NEWS editors decided
that among many me n, an Eng
lish poet found a pretty good an
swer. He was William Henley,
British journalist and sometime
poet.
When Henley lay in a hospital
in Scotland, the night before his
leg was to be amputated, he evi-
IDENTIFY asked himself, what is
life all about?"
He answer was "Invictus"- a
tremendously effective poem, in
view of the conditions under
which it was written. The poem,
written in 1888, viii be found as
the NEWS contribution to New
Year thoughts, on page one OF
Section B.
Happy New Year
CONTRACTOR INJURED
Lynn Sorg, 36, Oak Harbor con-
tractor, suffered injuries to both
legs in a fall from a barn Mon
day. He was admitted to Riverside
Hospital, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
- Happy New Year
CONTRACTOR INJURED

Lynn Sorg, 36, Oak Harbor con-
tractor, suffered injuries to both
legs in fall from a barn Mon
day. He was admitted to Riverside
Hospital, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

The court house will be closed
Thursday, January /, in observ-
ance Of New Years day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

Auditor Melvin c. Guth reports
(More Court on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

A quiet week has been report
ed throughout the court house,
while all offices are preparing to
close their years activities and
preparing for the new years bust
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court will be in Columbus
next week attending the annual
convention of the County Probate
Judges Association of Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Leroy Bordeau Named
NLRB Security Chief
By the Assoeiafed Press

Leroy A. Bordeau. 46, former
Georgetown University football
star and boxer, yesterday was ap-
pointed security officer for en-
ployes of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Mr.. Bordeau, whose home
town is Malone, N. Y, has been a
Government employe for more
than IS years. the last seven as
an investigator and hearing ex-
aminer for the Civil Service
Commission on loyalty cases.
Mr.. Bordeau will be in charge
of enforcing the administration S
security program at the NLRB.
Richard T. BurreSs, 81, an
NLRB attorney. was designated
as Mr.. Bordeau's assistant. Mr..
Burress, from Omaha, Neb., has
been an FBI agent at Richmond,
Va, New York City and Homo
lulu.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
500 Attend Charity Ball
For Garfield Hospital

More than 600 persons last
night attended the annual Gar
field Hospital Charity Ball, held
in Hotel Statler.
The ball climaxed fund-rais-
ing drive that netted more than
$4,000 for the maintenance OF
the hospitals School of Nursing
Highlight of the event was a
presentation to Dr.. E. Clarence
Rice, Washington physician,
who has been chairman of the
fund drive for the past two years.
Dr.. Rice was cited for his "eX-
ceedingly meritorious service to
the School of Nursing and to the
community it serves" The pre-
sentation was made by Leo G..
Schneider, administrator of Gar
field Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Patients to Go on Tours

officials of Fires Tyrone and
Fermanagh Hospital are arrang-
ing bus tours of hospital patients
to famous Irish health resorts
They believe such excursions
will aid in their recovery, Dublin
reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Feed Industry Grows

CHICAGO. - The American
prepared animal-feed industry
grew from a $2,200,000, 5000 in
dustry in 1947 to more than
$3,0O0,000,000 at the start of
1852,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
A. P. Editors Differ
On EVaIuating Kinsey
And Mccarthy Stories
BY The Associated Press

ChlCA(TO, NOV. 0.-llk6 many
people who read their neWspa-
pers, Americas editors have
widely varying opinions on han
ding the news.
This was demonstrated yeSter-
day when news executives at
tending the annual meeting of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association discussed
news coverage of Senator Nc
Carthy's activities and the Kinsey
report on Sexual Behavior of
the Human Female"
The evaluation of the Kinsey
report ranged from page l news
story to a publicity plant not
worth newspaper space.
Senator Mccarthy was de-
scribed as a cheap demagogue"
by one editor, while another said
the Wisconsin Republican has
made significant revelations
which all newspapers have not
1ulIV Treated.
Page l in Hearst Paper.
Sam H. Day Of the New York
Journal American, said his news
paper played the Kinsey report
on page l to give the public the
news. He said the reaction to
readers was evenly divided.
Ed Dooley Of the Denver Post
said he regarded the Kinsey
report as legitimate news for his
readers although Il don't think
Dr.. Kinsey's was a scientific
job"
But some editors didn't print
news stories on the report while
others said they carried only
brief stories on inside pages
without complaints from their
readers.
Arch W. FARRELL of the Grand
Island (NebrO Independent
said his newspaper didn't use
story on it because "it seemed
to me on the verge of free ad-
Vertising."
Sees Mccarthy Neglected.
Discussing the handling of
stories on Senator McCarthys
activities, Richard F. Pourade of
the San Diego (Calif.D Union,
said:
Il don't think all the news
papers have fully treated the
significance of the revelations
made by Mccarthy and other
congressional committees"
He said the Senator has been
plugging away and piling
evidence on evidence for the last
two years"
But Thomas F. Reynolds of
the Chicago Sun-Times. said a
greater effort should be made
to follow up Senator McCarthy's
charges and tabulate the out
come.
Hit by DemagOgue.
Norman ISaacS of the Louis
vile Times called the Senator a
cheap. demagogue.
He said Senator Mccarthy
pulled a cheap stunt" in an
nouncing he might call former
President Truman to testify
about a list of spies he sup
posedly got from the Canadian
government.
Mr.. Isaacs said Attorney Gen
eral Brownell later said there
was nothing in his files to bear
Mccarthy out and that the FBI
two weeks later said there was
nothing to it.
However, some newspapers
that hit the original Mccarthy
announcement hard, buried the
end result on inside pages, Mr..
Isaacs added.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Keeping CooIin Washington

vorite cologne or toilet water and
enjoy the lingering scent when
you change into fresh clothes.
AT NIGHT spray the pillow OF
your bed with cologne. It's an
other cool suggestion.
FROM HERMAN DELMAN.
the famous shoe designer, come
tips to keep your feet happy dur
ing the hot spell. Shoes of fab
ric or thin kid or suede are more
porous and therefor more COM
Portable. Sandal styles, cut-outs
or mesh inserts let the air flow
in. If you've burning callouses
on the bottoms of your feet it
would be a good investment to
see a chiropodist. Check the
cause. too. It might be you should
wear slightly lower heels. Try to
alternate shoes from day to day.
Save your fragile, thin -soled
shoes for dress occasions.
ANOTHER DEODORANT sue-
gestion is to rub a good quality
witch hazel under your arms.
Helps close pores and brings
about a clean scent. Safe to use.
too. after shaving. Cool and re-
fresh and deodorize toes and
arches by massaging with witch
hazel.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

CAMISOLE- BRA A bra
designed to be worn over
skirts and shorts keeping
you both cool and trim.
Designed by Gossord, it
comes in morbIe-potterned
black and white seersucker
and red and white. lips
up the front to the SNORT
scooped neokIine and is
elosticized at the sides.
FAN-BONNET (Left).
an amusing summer nov
city that keeps you cool
and oIso octs as q sun hot.
The fon-bonnet comes in
colorfuI striped, dotted,
checked or solid denim
over q flexible base Of q
composition moterioI.
Binding and chin tie ore in
white eroseroin. A Droqo
design.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Fruit Sherbert

A refreshing sherbert which
can be used as a dessert or as
an accompaniment to meats is
"the fruit" version:
Combine in a saucepan 2 cups
of water, 2 cups of sugar. tea
spoon grated lemon rind and a
little salt. Cook over low heat,
stirring until the sugar is dis
solved. Then boil for S min ties
more without stirring. Cool and
strain.
Add to the sirup 70 cup orange
juice, Ks cup lemon juice and
l cup of banana pulp. Have the
refrigerator control set at cold
est point. Pour the mixture into
the freezing tray and when it is
frozen to a mush, fold in the
whites of 2 eggs, stiffly beaten.
Return to tray and finish freez-
ing,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
By EIeni

Beating the heat in Washing
ton is almost an art. How to
keep cool, relax, and to do so
with minimum Of exertion pro-
vides Washingtonians with
plenty of conversational tidbits
on the old familiar weather"
theme.
From the wealth Of informa-
tion on the subject we've uncov-
cred some assists" that might
prove of interest to those who
have newly arrived.
Wen pass by quickly the COM
ment made by one young woman
that she never keeps cool in
Washington and go on to one
made by another person who
claims the sure fire method is to
sit in front Of an electric fan
and read detective novels. Be
that as it may there are a few
things that can help out in warm
weather that don't require too
much effort on your part and do
help provide a bit Of a cocl out
look.
BE EXTRA FASTDIOUS and
bathe or shower at least once a
day, twice If you perspire fire.
quently. Use a good deodorant
and an antiperSpirant. For
some. baking soda patted under
the arms is effective and proves
to be inexpensive. Wear dress
shields if necessary and change
all clothing daily.
WEAR COMFORTABLE.
LOOSE CLOTHING remember
ing that too tight apparel makes
you hotter and even a too tight
girdle can help prickly heat get
started.
DON'T HURRY and you'll get
more done that way and feel
less hot and tired.
BURNING UP from sunburn? ?
Take a bath in bubbly water with
a half pound Of baking soda in
1t. Wonderful relief.
FRAGRANCE HELPS keep YOU
cool so splash plenty of toilet
water or cologne on after your
bath and any time you want to
feel refreshed. Wrists, temples
and the crook Of the arms react
beautifully to the cologne or
toilet water splash treatment.
AFTER WASHING LINGERIE
sprinkle a few drops of your ia
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Officers Installed

Mrs. A. P. Kasmer has been
installed as president of the
Beth Sholom Congregation Sis
terhood.
Other new officers are Mrs.
julius Machenberg. Mrs. Sho-
lom Katz and Mrs. Louis Brod-
sky, vice presidents; Mrs. Harry
Yudelevit. financial secretary:
Mrs. Mildred JaSchik, treasurer:
Mrs. Harry Berg, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Betty Shulman,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Anne Fox, Mrs. Molly Ber-
man. Mrs. David Ehrlich. Mrs.
Bessie Carpet and Mrs. Louis
BuShloW, trustees.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
ScoutConnp
Plunnedin.


The Alexandria Girl Scout
Council is making plans to open
Camp Lucky Day next week for
a day-camp program that will
continue through August.
Two four-week periods are
scheduled, with sessions to be
held Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, from $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
"A new site is being developed
for the day camp this year in
Forest Park, near the Macarthur
School on Janney's lane, accord
ing to Mrs. Lyle Garlock, council
president.
Eight camp areas for groups Of
between 8 and II are being
cleared in preparation for the
opening, with the older Girl
Scouts assisting in chopping
down small trees and under
brush.
The younger campers also are
lending a hand, piling and sort
ing the wood which will be used
later in outdoor f1replaceS.
The f1replaces will be used to
prepare hot noon meals during
the sessions.
Camp activities will include a
study Of outdoor safety, weather
signs and observation, and arts
and crafts.
1t is expected the girls will
spend one night at the camp,
so that they can enjoy the thrill
of sleeping out of doors.
The camp will be under the
direction of Mrs. Francis H.
Schultz, field director of the
Alexandria Girl Scout Council.
Senior Girl Scouts will be pro-
gram aides and assist the adult
unit leaders and assistant lead
erS.
Mrs. Garlock declared there
is still a need for adult assistants.
Anyone interested in volunteer
ing may get further information
by calling the Alexandra Girl
Scout Office.
Mrs. Schultz has just COM
pleted a course for day camp di-
rectorS at the Edith Macy Train
ing School in WeStcheSter Coun-
ty, N. Y. An experienced social
worker, she recently became
field director of the council after
serving as q volunteer.
Two other Alexandria Girl
Scout, leaders also have been
taking courses at the training
school.
Mrs. Arthur F. Adams, chair
man Of the Camp Committee of
the Alexandria Council, and Mrs.
Joe White, administrator of the
council, took the volunteer
trainers course in outdoor activ-
tiles and SkillS.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

HOT TIP-Be fresh as q
doisy by using q cologne
whose icy sproy Ieoves
your skin refreshed and
pleosineIy fragrant. Keep
a can of it handy at home
ond at the office. Hot,
oohine feet sproyed with
the cologne get cooling re-
lief. The new dispenser
makes using the cologne O
reol pleasure.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Home From Trip

Mrs. Lucille Agniel Gaines
has returned to Washington
from a two weeks vacation in
the foothills of the Berkshires
at Timber Trails, visiting her
family at the Agniel Camp.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Zonto Luncheon
Set Wednesday

Mrs. Sara Corbin Robert of
Annapolis, Md, will be the guest
speaker at luncheon meeting
of the zonta Club of Washington
to be held at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the YWCA.
Mrs. Robert is a former presi-
dent general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and is
an honorary member Of the
Zonta Club Of Annapolis.
She will speak on the subject,
"Women'S Part in Patriotism.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Invitations Out

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Leek Bor-
den have sent out invitations to
the wedding Of their daughter,
Mrs. Louise Borden Hanson, to
Mr.. Frank D. Obear Of Los An
geles, which will take place June
80 at 6 o'clock at the Chapman
Park Oratorio in Los Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Color WORRIES DRVz-lNs

DALLAS -(P)-The tinted wind
shields that are featured in the
itew cars have the drive-in theatre
managers worried.
( Declaring that the colored wind
shields could entirely eliminate the
234-milliOn-dOllar-a year drive-in
theatre industry i'll the U. S., they
are planning to appeal to auto
manufacturers
In a survey made by Paul Short
of Dallas, National Screen Service
executive, for the newly formed In
ternatiOnal Drive-In Theatre Own
ers Association, he found that the
tinted windshields reduce vision
"a per cent and partially distOrt
the screen picture.
Short plans to present his find
ings to the automOtive industry and
ask their aid in producing a wind
shield that will be just as good for
viewing movies as for driving.
He said they should give their
cooperation because the drive-ins
hep the auto industry since the
public wear out cars going to the
outdoor movies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Ingenious SWISS Training Aids
Save Time Money in Classroom

Yankee ingenuity, one trait tn,
Russians can never. claim to invent
has considerably evidenced Itself
among personnel in the Power di-
vision Of the Southwestern Signal
School during the past year.
With training aids at a minimum
when the school opened early in
1852, Maj. Raymond v. Pruiett
course OIC at that time, and Ed
ward OFT, civilian instructor, ac-
quired several old gasoline-engine
parts through surplus.
Then PFC William F. Bowman.
outstanding graduate of the first
Power course here. went TO work
with the cooperation of the Ordn-
ance section to cut away and as
semble the several parts into one
unit. It was not long until an in
valuable training aid was born.
Similar in design to a $500
model used in Camp Gordon, the
training aid was further improved
by PFC Bowman who painted the
various sections of the model in
different cOlors. Thus, a trainee can
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Hudson Jet Well
Received By Public

Public response to the Hudson
Jet has been Outstanding anf
Mighty gratifying in every respect ;
according to N. X. VanDerzee. vice
president in charge of sales. Hud.
son Motor Car Company.
1t is difficult to describe the on.
thusiasm of our dealers for this
new, lOw-price car" VanDerzoe
said, indicating stack of tele.
grams on his desk. 1--WE have re-
ceiVed more than 1000 wires from
across the nation telling of unDre-
! cedented showroom traffic and rec
ord sales on Jet announcement
day" -
NanDerzee said that dealers con-
graduated the company for produc-
ing new kind Of car with an an
peal to all segments of the car
buying public.
He said that reports from 1O1
dealers in the Detroit zone revealed
that 1871 persons visited Hudson
shoWrOoms in three days. The De-
trOit zone, which includes Michigan.
northern Ohio, and a small section
OF Indiana, accepted orders for
more than 400 of the compact Jets.
Preliminary reports from other
zones show the same high degree
OF public interest" VanDerzee stat
ed. Our dealer in Champaign, Ill
lnols, reported 2,180 showroom visi-
tors on announcement weekend. A
Cleveland dealer reported 16 sales
in a single day. In West Palm
Beach, Fla, our dealer averaged a
Jet order every hour on announce
ment day. Van Nuys, Calf, re-
ported a dozen orders in one day"
1t is apparent, even at this
early stage, that the Jet fills pub
lie demand for a light, low-price
car with a high degree Of perform
ance, roadability, safety and econo-
my not previously available in its
field" he said.
Hudson Hornet and Wasp sales
nave increased sharply in the past
two weeks. Used car sales have
also accelerated. This VanDerzee
attributes to the record floor traffic
resulting from introduction of the
Jet,
Jet production has been substan-
TALLY increased to meet the de-
mand and requirements of Hudson's
expanding dealer organization, he
added.