davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Genoa Church
ToHold Festival

Annual festival of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church will be held this
weekend at the church grounds in
Genoa. Many special events have
been planned, including Country
Store and special recreational ac-
tivities for adults and children.
The festival opens at noon Sat
urday and continues through Sun
day. A chicken barbecue dinner
Sunday will be served from noon
to 7 p. m.
Mrs. Marvin Lohr is general
chairman for the festival and will
be assisted by Curtis Blanchard,
lunch stand chairman; Sylvester
Shessler, grounds and construc-
ton chairman; Mrs. Curtis Blan-
chard, festival office; A. Rocks,
special booths; Robert Hille, spe-
cial attractions; Mrs. Margaret
Dunn, children's entertainment;
Edo Bergman, tickets and admis.
sions; Albert Mutchler and John
Wood, barbecue chairmen, and
Mrs. Norman Cashen, publicity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Guardstnen Hurt
In Area Wrecks

Three military men, stationed a
Camp Perry during the Nationa
Rifle and Pistol Matches, suffered
minor injuries in two separate au
to accidents near here Wednesday
night.
When the car in which they were
riding crashed into the rear of {
Greyhound bus, stopped for the
light at the Moose Curve east oi
the city, Lewis E. Walterschied
Genoa, and Donald Woods, Dayton
national guardsmen, escaped ser
iouS injuries.
Woods was thrown partially
through the windshield by the i'm
pact. Walterschied was the driver
Sheriff Merlan Budd, who investi
gated, reported. The young men
we're treated at Magruder Memor
ial Hospital.
Allen A. Waite, Valley Station
Kentucky, suffered an elbow in
jury when his auto sideswiped a
car being driven by Nicholas
Schoendorff, Kansas, Ohio, in Ere
mont Road. Waite was treated by
military physicians. Sheriff Budd
also investigated this accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRINW

The Extension Office has entry
blanks for the Lugbill Cattle Show
and Sale to be held September
24-25 at Archbold, Ohio.
Farm income per farm of 70
identical western Ohio farms was
% percent less in 1852 than in
1851.
One of the most outstanding
All Clubs | have visited was the
Allen Central PantherS. They have
13 members all taking woodwork
ing. They are finished nearly 100
percent. The projects look very
good. Look for a special exhibi
at the fair from this clubs of
Howard Younkers. Mrs. Younkers
provided big dishes of cake and
ice cream at the meeting.
P. C. Van Rensselaer,, apple
grower of Carroll township, has
done a nice job with roadside
signs. The attractive colorful signs
point the way to quality apples.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, says he gets
crop every year because his
varieties are interplanted insuring
good polination.
Word of the death of Erwin
JohannSen comes as real shock
to the Agricultural Extension Of
flee just as it has come to his
many other friends. Erwin willing
ly cooperated on many Extension
projects. He was a source of help
and information to your county
agent. His untimely passing will
leave an untitled gap in the agri-
cultural program of Ottawa Coun-
ty. To his wife, children, and fam
lily go our deepest Sympathies.
We like the pep of the Buckeye
Boosters All Club. Their advisor,
James Lenke, is a former San
dusky County All Club and FLA
member. He married Joan Lohr,
one of Ottawa County's outstand-
ing All Club members. Joan had
been a member of Mrs. Barnes
Happy Workers. Last Thursday
evening we visited the projects of
this club. We found lots of live
stock, everything in good order,
and the members on the ball.
Jerry Lohr is the Clubs capable
president Following the meeting,
the hosts families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Overmyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle Overmyer, provided
a weiner roast for the ganag.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
FARMERS Get STATE AID TO CROW
WILDL|FE COVER IN THIS COUNTY

Cooperators with the OF taw a
County Soil Conservation District
may now secure special help in
developing the wildlife resources
on their farms, according to terms
of the new memorandum of under
standing signed last Wednesday
at the regular supervisors meet
ing.
The new memorandum of under
standing, according to report
from Dick Watkins, farm planner,
Soil Conservation Service, is with
the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
Farmers in Ottawa County who
are district cooperators may now
file a request with the SGD board.
The board then will determine pri-
ority and then turn over approved
requests to the division for SER
vice.
The wildlife division will then
supply planting stock and mechan-
ical tree planting equipment and
labor for planting the stock. The
farmer will be expected to pre-
pare the site and furnish his trac-
tor for pulling the planting equip
ment.
The SGD board hopes that the
development of odd areas, wood
land borders and the planting of
multiflora rose fence can be more
speedily improved as a result of
this agreement.
Farm plans were completed for
the farms of Arnold Furstnau and
George Mylander. New applica-
tions were accepted for the farms
of Gordon Priesman, Helen Ceder-
lof and Orten BearnS.
Supervisors present at the meet
ing were: w. F. Rofkar, Luther
Mylander, Leroy Herring, Arthur
Libben and Leo Mortin. Also pres
ent were Joe Nucifera of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife and Dick Wat
kinS, farm planner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Apple Picker Is
Struck By Car

Edward John Kitsig, 54-year-old
transient apple picker, escaped
serious injury at 10:15 Friday
night when he was struck by a
car being driven by James L
Empcke, Route 2, Oak Harbor, in
Route 584, south of that town.
Empcke and his passengers told
Sheriff Merlan Budd that Kitsil
was first seen walking down the
middle of the road, that he crossed
in front of the car and then sud
denly stepped in front of the va-
hicle.
Kitsig, who worked at the Lu.
ther Peters farm, was brought to
Magruder M mortal Hospital
where he was admitted for treat
ment of a broken nose, cuts and
bruises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Couture Begins
Academy Course

Among the members of the new
fourth class at the U. S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
is Donald j. Couture, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Couture, Rt. /
Oak Harbor.
Couture was graduated from the
Oak Harbor High School in May
of this year.
"Plebe Summer" period ol
indoctrination for the incoming
class began on June 10Th and will
conclude September 7th. On Sep
tember 9th, the regular academic
year will begin for the Class OF
1857.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Offers Nurses
Training Course

An extension course for nurses
will be offered in Sandusky this
Fall by the School of Nursing Of
Western Reserve University, b E.
ginning Wednesday, September
%.
Registered nurses will be eligi-
BILE to enroll for the 16-week
course in Ward Administration.
Classes will meet Wednesdays from
$50 to 7:30 pm. at the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, 7O3 Tyler Street,
Sandusky.
Wilma A. Minniear, r. NJ, assis-
tant professor of nursing at West
ern Reserve, will be the instruc-
tor.
The war management course is
designed to assist the registered
nurse to prepare for the position
of head nurse in hospital. EN-
phaSis is the classes is on admin
istrative, supervisory and teach.
ing responsibilities of the head
nurse as she best meets the needs
of patients and hospital personnel
Applications for registrations in
the extension course now are be-
ing accepted at Western Reserve
Complete information and enroll
ment blanks are available from
the University Admission Office,
Western Reserve University, Gle
veland 6. Application forms should
reach the admission office by Tues.
day, September Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Genoa Granted
Sewer Extension

Genoa was one of % municipal
tiles granted waste discharge per
mitS extensions last week by the
Ohio water pollution control board
The permit grants Genoa until
next June / to execute a financing
plan for sewer and plant construc-
tion.
Port Clinton earlier had been
granted an extension by the pollu-
ton board. Sewage disposal plans
also are being studied in many
other communities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Wildlife Imports
Limited By Law

American SpOrtSmen planning
trips to Canada or Mexico this fall
to hunt ducks, geese, and other
migratory game birds must COM
ply with certain requirements
when bringing sucn ducks into the
United States, Secretary of the
Interior Douglas Mckay has an
nounced.
Migratory game birds brought
or shipped from Canada, if dress
ed, must have the head, head
plumage, and feet attached. Ship
ments from Canada must be ac
companied by tags or permits if
required by provincial or Domir-
ion law. Those transported from
Mexico must be dressed, drawn
and have the head and feet re-
moved. Such birds exported from
Mexico require a Mexican export
permit, Or an endorsement on the
license by Mexican game Off
cial granting permission to export
the birds, or exhibition of the
hunting license ON which the Off
cial seal of the issuing office has
been impressed or endorsed for
exporting birds.
During any one calendar week
within the open season in Canada
Or Mexico where killed, not more
than the following limits of mi
gratory game birds lawfully taken
and exported in accordance with
the laws of Canada or Mexico,
may be imported:
Ducks Except American, red
breasted and hooded merganesrs)
10 of any species, or IL provid-
ed such limit contains at least q
pin-tail or widgeon singly Or in
the aggregate, but such limits,
may not include more than one
wood duck. American and red
breasted mergansers-25 singly or
in the aggregate of both kinds.
Hooded merganser-1. Scoters (sea
coots), elder or old-squaw ducks
ID singly or in the aggregate.
Geese Except Ross Goose)-6,
which limit may include not more
than (a) 5 blue, (b) or 4 Canada
or 4 white-fronted, (c) or 3 tule or
3 emperor, singly or in the aggre-
gate of these kinds. Brant-6.
Coot-25. Woodcock-8. Jacksnipe
3. Band-tailed pigeons-6. Doves
mourning and White-winged-10,
singly or in the aggregate of both
kinds. Rails and Gallinules (ex-
cept Sora,-15, singly Or in the
aggregate. Sora--25.
A shipment made not later than
5 days after the close of the sea-
son may continue in transit for
not over 5 additional days to per-
NIT delivery at destination.
A hunter may not transport in
to or possess at any one time in
the United States any migratory
game birds of the kinds stated
above in excess of these limits re.
gardless of where any such birds
were killed. The Federal regula.
tions do not authorize importation
into or possession of such birds
where contrary to State laws.
Packages must be marked with
name and address of shipper and
conSignee, with an accurate state.
ment of the numbers and kinds OF
birds clearly and conspicuously
shown on the outside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
FLYER COMING HOME

Captain Harold Sperber is en-
route to his home here after COM
pleting over so bombing missions
turing the war in Korea. Follow
ing a leave with his wife and chill
dren, Captain Sperber will again
De stationed at Wright-P atterson
rield, Dayton. He also was a com
bat pilot nearly three years in
europe during World War II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
BUS ON FIRE

BUS ON FIRE
Fire, believed started by short
in wiring, caused slight damages to
a Greyhound bus in Route 2, near
Marge and Reds place, Gypsum
Friday afternoon. Newspapers
addressed to Marblehead, were
destroyed in the fire, which had
been almost extinguished by the
bus driver and passerby when the
Port Clinton Fire Department ar
rived to complete the task.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
ROSE DISCHARGED

1st 1t. Harvey Rose, Oak Har-
Dor, was one of the AZ officers and
enlisted men of the 37th Infantry
Division released from active duty
last week at Camp Polk, LouiSi-
ana. The IL officers and So en-
listed men represented the third
group of Ohio National Guard per.
Sonnel to be separated after com
pletion of 10 months of active duty
on August Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
PUBLIC OFFICIALS

frequently called upon to perform unusual tasks.
and one in that category happened to last week.
were of three Judges at Queen contest at Cedar
Point Fortunately the other two had had previous
perence and came up with good coaching for
prior to the big event it a lot of fun and most
interesting experience. thanks to Jay Greulch
editor of the Norwak Reflector Herald and Mel Harmon
city editor of The Sandusky Observation-Disclosures. Art
Mccall of the Register editorial staff made the arrange
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
HOME ON EURLOUGH

Cpl. Harlan Branum, son of Car
Branum, West Sixth Street, is en-
joying a 30-day furlough from his
Air Corps base at Fairbanks, Alas
ka, with his family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
INJURIES BACK

Mrs Alice Nissen, East Second
Street, suffered fractured verte-
brae Sunday while carrying a bas-
ket of peaches in her basement.
She is undergoing treatment in
Magruder Memorial Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Nothing is really work unless
you would rather be doing some
thing else.
Sir James M. Barrie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
RALPH s. LOCHER

secretary to Governor Lausche spent weeks vaca-
tion in and around Port Clinton. and have
greater respect for Ralphs usual good Judgment for
there isn't finer vacation spot than Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
WILLIAM II. BROWN

Chairman of Ottawa County's Sesqu Committee and
akesdes contribution to civic affairs. is busmans
holiday. he's cruise to Georgian Bay this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
MILK PRICE UP

MILK PRICE UP
Local dairies and dealers have
announced an increase of one cent
per quart on milk, the new pllce
being 81 cents for regular milk
and % cents per quart for homo
genized milk. There has been no
increase in the price of other
milk products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
GEORGE ID. NYE

who has served three terms lieutenant governor
isn't announcing his political intentions at present.
there's possibility he for governor if Lausche
drops out. and then again George may retire from
politics entirely to devote full time to his law practice and
business interests in booming Pike County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
1T is DOUBTFUL

if Governor Lausche will be able to attend either the
Big OK Roast at Graytown Sept. 13 Oak Harbors
Fall Fair and Sesqu celebration in October. the chief
executive has extremely heavy schedule for autumn
in view of multitude of Sesquicentennia observances in
all parts of the state this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
IN RETROSPECT

of the influential members of the House this past
session Wayne County's Ralph Fisher. likeable,
modest and consderate Ralph headed up the education
section of the Finance Committee and did bang-up
job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
DESPITE THE HEAT

Tuesday sort of a Homecoming day for legisla-
tors in and around Broad and High noticed George
Kirkpatrick of Knox County George Menhart of Megs
Ray Sours and his old sdekick f. W. Spicer of Sum-
NIT. Senator and Mrs. Arthur c. Blake of Belmont
and familiar figure in the third house..
other than Clarence Poleni of Ohio Bell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
YVES WINDISCH

chief of the bureau of markets in the State Depart
ment of Agriculture is looking fine again. after
siege of illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
HARDIN COUNTY

Democrats putting zip into the party the
Roosevelt Club is sponsoring big rally in Kenton
Tuesday, Sept.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

The Extension Office has entry
blanks for the Lugbill Cattle Show
and Sale to be held September
24-25 at Archbold, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Itit!l4!l
me.al lL1Il.sEE,.E
EzHEE ENzEE!llLlIlEI[ EEEE!IlllIII[XD ] J ! !!
The Capitol Spotlight
IN NOTE
to this column. Highway Director s. O. Jinzell re-
ports that bids will be received Sept % for the
facing of State Route through the village of Elmore
I'm sure the Improvement will be completed before
cold weather intereres, the director added all of which
is good news for Mayor c. H. (Butch) Arnold his Off
cia family and all residents of Elmore.
Democrats putting zip into the party the
JacksonRoosevet Club is sponsoring big rally Kenton
on Tuesday, Sept.
DESPITE THE HEAT
Tuesday sort of a homecoming day for egisla-
tors in and around Broad and High noticed George
klrkpatrck of Knox County George Menhart of Meigs
mt Senator and Mrs Arthur c. Blake of Belmont.
and familiar figure in the third house."
other than Clarence Poeni of Ohio Bell.
1T is DOUBTFUL
if Governor Lausche will be able to attend either the
Big OK Roast at Graytown Sept. 13 Oak Harbors
Fall Fair Sesqui celebration in October the chief
Ve i's an eAIlelnely ne:vy scheouie 1or autumn
IL IN M V VI lultl'uoe ol oeeuiceIehil ooserVahces LII
OH POI 20 vi 'iie S'''e ILLS ye"i'
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
frequently are CAMEO upon TO perform unusual tasks
ana one III caC category happened TO us ast week we
were one OF ree Judges at queen contest at Cedar
no a had had aXTOlC
r ssa @ was S Of to aS Sns e
cty editor of The Sanduskv Register Star-News Art
Mccall of the Register editorial staff made the arrange
RALPH s. LocHER
ton ff eys, ssne psa v' vs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
The Capitol Spotlight
IN A NOTE

Y
to this column Highway Director s. o. Jinzell
ports that bids will be received Sept 20 for the
facing of State Route l20 through the village of Emore
I'm sure the improvement will be completed before
cold weather nterferes the director added all of which
is good news for Mayor c. H. (Butch) Arnold his Off
cia family, and all residents of Emore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Farm income per farm of &c
identical western Ohio farms was
% percent less in 1852 than in
1851.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Perfect for a dinette corner or a small dining
room! Rugged solid maple, finished in warm
honey-tone. Graceful refectory table, and
4 comfortable side chairs with scoop seats.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

24995 HUNCERFORD SOLID
MAHOGANY 3-PC. BEDROOM
Save $40! Famous Hungerford's repro
duction of fine 18th Century styling is
accented by the richness of the dark, - -
hand polished solid Honduras mahogany 4 IT NO
A suite of lifetime beauty-ow post bed
single dresser and mirror spacious chest
HechtC Co, PARKtngton:
ird
Evening star., 1953-12-25
1885

kJeJ0
36 only! Double drop sides make crib usabe
in any room arrangement, operate by toe
pedal! 4-position adjustable spring, plastic
rails.
Kantwet innerspring crib mattress ----10.95
2nd FL, Washington: jrd FL. Sauer Spring
and Pnrkington
Evening star., 1953-12-25

1888 Foam Top Wrought Iron
Soto, Seots 4, Sleeps One at Night!
1850
Sit or sleep on the plush comfort of the
foam rubber over rubberized hair seattle
back whisks off, and it's bed in seconds!
Wrought iron frame completes the modern
look. Cotton boucle upholstery. Buy pair!
Popular colors.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
$I4

Favorite ladderback style OF yesteryear!
Sturdy solid maple chairs in honey-ton
Wonderful to use with a desk. for dining,
in a foyer Rush seat "gives' for extra
comfortl
Evening star., 1953-12-25
$3.50

Luxury chairs, big modern club chairs for
a low, low price! Extra wide, extra deep
seated, foam cushion chair. Upholstered in
nylon-and you've a choice of colorS. Self
covered platform and zip cover cushion, tool
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Save more than $30 Pretty little tuxedo
loveseat is perfect for foyer or living room.
Comfortable with no-sag spring base, tight
seat. Rayon damask striped in geld green
or wine
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Save $40! Beautiful pin stripe walnut veneers
accent the trim modern lines massive
suite with 9-drawer triple dresser, big s.
drawer chest on chest, smart low-foot bed.
10 only for this low price!
Evening star., 1953-12-25

% only at this next-to- nothing low price!
It's big roomy, man-size chair with ever
plump, 6Ha" thick foam rubber seat Uphol-
Hurry!
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Czech Coal Mine Unrest
Reported in Vienna
by he Ass,o,e.ioied I, Press

VIENNA, Dec. PA Viennese
news agency which reports on
Communist-governed East Euro
pean countries said today thou
sands of Czech Red trade union
functionaries have been sent
home from coal mines in Gen.
trail Czechoslovakia for siding
with local miners who have been
staying away from their jobs.
The news agency. Interreport
Ost. said it had received the re-
port from Communist officials
here who recently returned from
Czechoslovakia's Ostrava coal re-
giOn.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
loo

Sure way to make feel like q millionaire :.
give him q Strod-O-Gob thot's all imPeccoble toor-
ing, superbIy crisp royon eobordne, impressive cas-
uoIness Tropic beige blue, tropic eroy wine, seq
green and luggage. Sn1oll to Iorge.
W6L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-13

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Callandar of
Gainesville, Fla, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniver-
Sary with their three chill
dren and five grandchildren
in Arlington recently. The
Callandars lived in the Dis
trict until 1949 when Mr..
Callandar retired from the
Government service to take
a teaching position with the
University of Florida.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Potomac Waterman
Dies in Oyster Boat
BY the Assoeiosed Press.

WYNNE, Md. Dec. 12.-Eddie
Scheible, 26-year-old st. Mary's
County waterman drowned to-.
day when he fell overheard
from the small boat in which
he was longing for oysters.
Efforts to revive him at the
Patuxent naval air station were
unsuccessful.
Mr.. Scheible was working in
the Potomac not far from his
home near Wynne. It is just
above the southern tip of st.
Mary's County. where the Poto-
mac empties into Chesapeake
Bay at Point Lookout.
Other watermen working close
by pulled Mr.. Scheible from the
water quickly and started arti-
fetal respiration. Relatives said
Mr.. Scheible was subject to
fainting spells.
Mr.. Scheible is a brother OF
Andrew Scheible, widely known
st. Mary's County fishing cap
tain. Other survivors include his
widow and four children.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Lowest Lowdown on Mickey
Comes From Spi|Idne Himself

buys Mike Hammer (the hero
of his novels, so I give them
Mike Hammer"
Spillane is generally panned
by the literary critics.
I'm the only author my
publisher is ashamed Of" says
Mickey, because I lack pres
tige. Also when I come in the
Office, never ask for the book
revieWs-only the sales fig
ures."
He told how he once got
ripped apart by a feminine
literary critic on panel pro-
gram.
II let her talk and then
told her something she didn't
think I knew. A book she had
written sold only 1900 copies.
She came back at me by say
ing no child of hers would ever
read one of my books. "The
payof was mine. though. AS
I left the stage, her two
daughters came up to me with
copies of I, the Jury and
asked me to autograph them.
did mamma burn then?"