davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Driver Education
To Be Expanded

Plans to expand dc driver edu-
cation movement intensively in
the n"tion's rural areas are under
way follwing The 1lth annual
driver education breakfast con-
ference which featured the in
suranc2 induStry's participation
in the recent National Safety
Congress at Chicago.
The conference marked the Goth
anniversa- Y Of the driver educa-
ton movement. l. vas highIight.
ed by reports of two states which
have bcgDn to solve the cost prob
lem in rural sections by introdu-
cling cooperative circulating
course" in driver education in
order to make it available to stu
dents in several adjoining coun-
ties or school districts.
Driver education administrators
OF 81 states who attended the
breakfast forum were offered this
cost-shaving plan as one means of
providing training in safe driving
in thousands of Tittle red high
schools" comprising most of the
81 percent of the nations 2O.Os4
secondary schools which still dc
not offer such courses.
Future progress of the drive,
education movement depends
largely upon consolidation Of cf
fort in rural areas by neirhbor.
ing counties, school districts or
high schools, the conference was
told. Several speakers emphasized
that the important factor of cost
has held back the establishments
of safe driving courses il. the cur
'icu.um of most rural high
schools. But when two or three
schools, or as m%ny as five. share
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
Fall Time-Soup Time

Where did the summer go? But
gone it is, and time again for brisk:
fall activities and meals To lit.
One day soon you'll be getting OF.
your pie tins and soup pot from
their summer vacations and
launching them on their cold
weather tour of duty.
This is the weather for sou)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

the expense of starting a course
that rotates among the coopera-
ting schools, they said, training
in safe driving can be afforded
by any rural community, no matter
how small.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

and dessert meals. This vegetable
soup is perfect for such a meal
with spicy apple pie to top i,
off.
A Hearty Soup
3 TO 4 Id. soupbone
2 out. cold water
| onion sliced
tsp. salt
c. peeled and quartered to-
matoeS
sprigs parsley, chopped
u {. macaroni
6 carrots. diced
2 c. Lima beans
Medium potatoe, diced
II c. chopped celery
Cut as much meat from the bone
as possible and brown in hot fat
in the soup pot. Add water, the
bone, orion, and salt. Simmer for
about hours. Add vegetables and
macaroni and cook - minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Total flue-cured tobacco produc-
ton IN North Carolina was esti-
mated at 100000 pounds as of
October |.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
School Pupils Get
Rubber Overshoes

Loveland, Ohio. In move calcu-
lated to gladden. the hearts of kim
dergarten and primary teachers
throughout the United States, a
local rubber company here decided
today to give away some 250,000
pairs of its product, lightweight
latex rubber overshoe for children.
The little red 0vershoes will go to
primary teachers throughout the
United States for use as "Emer-
gency Spares" for children unex-
pectedly caught at school without
0vershoes.
All any primary teacher need
do to get "totes" Emergency
Spares, free of charge and postage
paid to her school address, is send
her request to Child Health De-
partment, "totes" Marx Rubber
Co., Loveland Ohio. It's as simple
as that.
The story behind the unusual
gift is far from a simple one.
It represents a practical thank
you" from Joe J. Marx, inventor
and pioneer in the lightweight la
tex footwear field. A teachers sug-
gestionfirst interested Marx in the
problem of designing children's
rubbers which would be tough E.
nough to withstand had play, and
plant enough SO that even todd
lers could put them on without
help. The result was totes, SO
named by the imaginative Marx
because they are meant to be
"toted" or carried in the pocket.
Teachers everywhere gave them
high praise, recommended them
to parents. AS a result the factory
now huns night and day, employs
some 400 people. All because a
teacher hated the task of strugg-
ling with 80 pairs of Overshoes
for her pupils each time bad wea-
ther came.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Speech Therapy
Aids Many In Ohio

Speech and hearing therapy was
available to children in 54 cities
and 35 county and exempted vii
lage school districts during the
1928 school year. DR.. Clyde
Hissong, state director of educa
ton, said that the total school en-.
rOllment served was 294, 4,849-an
increase of 4O,413 over the pre-
viouS years record.
This type of theraphy, one OF
the services offered by the Division
of Special Education, has shown a
consistent increase since 1916 when
1881 youngsters were tested fol
various. types of speech and hear
ing defects.
During the 1928 year articula
tory cases were the highest with
1874 in this classification. Tests
were also made for delayed
speech, defects of rhythm, cerebral
palsy, cleft palate, hard of hearing
speech, voice, foreign accent and
aphasia. Aphasia is loss or impair
ment of the power to use or under
stand speech.
DR.. Hissong added that the re
port further showed that los, ,15s
children had been screened fol
speech. 4,101 corrections were
made and 6,532 showed distinct
improvement. The program also
included home visits, parent con
ferences at the school, In cases
psychological studies, and teacher
conferences.
Mrs. Hazel C. McIntire is direc
tor of the Division of Special Edu
cation and Miss Elizabeth C. Mac
Learie is supervisor of speech anc
hearing therapy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Lukewarn Water
Best For Cleaning

Rinsing, washing and rinsing is
the easiest and best way to clean
milk utensils, says Perry R. Ellis
worth, extension dairy technolo-
gist at Ohio State University.
Ellsworth says clean pals,
strainers and other equipment
have a large effect on the quality
of milk and cream going to mar
ket. High acid and yeasty and
cheesy flavors are products of un-
clean utensils.
The dairy technologist says
dairymen find the following pro-
cedure most effective in eliminat-
ing these defects:
1. Rinse equipment with luke
warm water Immediately after
use. Lukewarm water removes
milk and fat while hot water cooks
it on utensils.
2. Wash utensils with a stiff
brush in a hot solution of dairy
cleaner.
8. Rinse with hot water and ar
low to drain dry. Utensils dry
faster after a hot rinse.
A cloth is not effective in clean
ing or drying equipment. Brushes
and hot water do these jobs better
and faster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Drivers Licenses
Begin Expiring

Columbus-The first general re
newal of three-year driver licenses
in Ohio will begin September /,
announced R. E. Foley, State Reg.
istrar of Motor Vehicles.
Said Foley, about 21a million
licenses now held by Ohio motor.
lists will expire within a II month
period beginning October l. 1858
Licenses may be renewed not. more
than 80 days before expiration and
not more than three months
thereafter" He cautioned, "Driv.
ers who permit a license to lapse
more than three months must pass
driver examination to obtain a
new one" Persons who have OBJ.
tanned license by passing a test
within the past two years will not
be required to obtain renewal
license until the expiration date
noted on the license.
Foley warned that in addition
to fine and possible jail SEN
tence, any person convicted of op
Grating a motor vehicle without q
driver license is now subject tc
the provisions of the new Safety
Responsibility Law.
The Registrar urged all drivers
to check the expiration date on
their licenses and have them re-
newed promptly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Watch School
Riddles Always

Auto drivers-please be careful
of school children! That's the ur.
gent plea of DR.. Clyde Hissong.
state director of education, who
said that the opening days Of
school mean excited youngsters
who may not always be as careful
as they should in crossing streets.
"Any motorist approaching a
school zone should automatically
slow down." said DR.. Hissong. In
Ohio we will have 100000 kinder
gartners this year and in the first
grade a total of 10000. These
boys and girls are entering a new
world and in making the adjust
ment they may forget to look up
and down the street"
At the same time DR.. Hissong
emphasized the fact that the driv-
er education program in many of
the secondary schools was a good
start in the right direction. He
added that careful driving can't
begin too soon and driver educa-
ton courses stress that idea con-
stantly.
The State Director of Education
also added word of caution to
motorists in connection with
school buses. Cars following or ap-
preaching school buses should be
well under control to insure the
safety of school children. Drivers
are also reminded that after the
school bus moves on there is al
ways the factor of child running
onto the highway and therefore
caution is necessary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
All Members Prep
For State Meet

Eight young people will repre-
sent Ottawa County at the Ohio
All Club Congress to be held in
Columbus September 1915.
Shirley Haynes, Graytown. Ken
meth Risch of Oak Harbor and
Frank Brough and Janet Lee Rose
of Port Clinton will attend on
funds provided by Tony's Bakery
of Fremont.
Faye Kardatzke and John Bun
ming, Oak Harbor, will receive
special Junior Leadership Recog-
milton awards on Sunday evening.
Sept. 13. Grace and Lois Hellwig
of Graytown, county and district
talent winners, will also perform
at the state event.
Theme of the program this year
is Working Together for World
Understanding" Highlights in.
clude a mock legislative session, a
talent and dramatics contest, tours
of Ohio State University and
downtown Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Milk Prices Nav
Go Higher In Fall

Farmers who produce milk for
fluid consumption probably will
receive higher prices this fall says
f. H. Pelley, extension economist
at Ohio State University.
Prices of milk for making dairy
products probably will remain
low. The economist explained that
present surpluses of manufactured
dairy products probably will keep
prices down.
Fluid milk prices usually in
crease in the fall to encourage
fall and winter production, Pelley
says. Increased prices help keep
enough milk on the market to fill
consumer demand.
Consumption of milk is increas.
ing, Pelley says. July purchases of
fluid milk in the United States
were 2 percent above purchases
in July, 1852. Milk consumption in
southeastern Ohio, West Virginia
and Kentucky was 9.5 percent
more than it was a year ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Kill Nesting Bees
With DDT Powder

Home owners can kill bees nest.
ing behind weather-boards of a
house with DDT powder. accord.
ing to c. A. Reese, extension api
artist at Ohio State University.
The bee specialist suggests that
owners apply a SO percent dus.
above the bees so it settles over
the nest and brood. He says gard.
eners can use their garden duster
without the metal deflector to
make the application.
Digger wasps in the ground and
social wasps under a roof or
eaves-trough can be killed with
the same treatment. The apiarist
suggests, however, that wasps be
eliminated at night for obvious
reasons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Extension Cords
Limit Safety

Extension cords limit perform
ance and safety of electrical ap-
pliances says C. K. Kline, extern
sion agricultural engineer at Ohio
State University.
He advises homemakers to re-
place cords with the same type
cord as the one that came with
the appliance. Extension cords
should be large enough for the
appliance. If too small, the wire
heats and insulation becomes brit
tie or otherwise deteriorates.
Cords with damaged insulation
are shock hazard and could
cause fire.
Cords for heating appliances
are more bulky than those for
light wattage equipment, Kline
says. They have asbestos around
the wires and under the cotton
coat on the outside. If the cotton
becomes frayed, it may be re-
paired with friction tape. Remov-
ing asbestos from cords creates a
hazard.
Kline advises homemakers to
look for the Underwriters Labo-
ratories seal of approval on exten-
sion cords. This will be on a flag
label slipped over the cord.
Different colored labels indicate
different things. If the label is
yellow, only the cord is approved.
A blue label applies to a cord set,
and indicates that wiring devices
at each end also are approved.
A green label Identifies a pow
er supply cord which is a length
of flexible cord with a wiring de-
vice at one end.
Dealers still have some stocks
bearing older type disk and brace
let labels. Homemakers choosing
cord sets with UL labels may be
assured the cords meet safety
standards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Return From
Canal Zone Tour

S/Sgt and Mrs. Gerald P. Ed
monds and son, Jimmy. are back
in The States after completing a
tour of duty in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Mrs Edmond, the former Miss
Ruth ST. Clair of this city, and her
son are visiting relatives and
friends, and Sgt. Edmonds is now at
his new base at Kelly Field, Texas.
Mrs. Edmonds and their son will
join Sgt. Edmonds in Texas later
this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
PARADE WINNERS NAMED FOR
.ELMORE'S 1O2ND HOMECOMING

Bigger crowds and more entries
in all events marked the success
full 102nd Elmore Celebration and
Homecoming last weekend when
Stanley States served as general
chairman for the sponsoring El-
more American Legion Post.
Prizes in the Riddles Parade
Thursday evening were awarded
as follows: Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, first, Gail Huss,
Larry Weis, Becky Goetchius, Pru-
dy Wendt, Paul Hille, Terry Huss
and Carl and Rodger Kontak. Sec
ond, Little Jack Horner, Dennis,
Ronald and Randy Schling. Third,
BoPeep, Dianna Miller.
Funniest Float: first, Balloon
Man, Terry Wiley; second, King
and Queen, Ricky Myers, Wendy
Stoner, Barbara Kuhlman, Judy
Myers and Brady Stoner. Third,
Future Farmer, Richard Arndt.
Beautiful Floats: first, Old
Glory, David Ninke; second, Eas-
ter Egg Buggy, Geoffrey and
Lynne Barnes; third, Queen of
The Union, Miss Ohio, 1858.
Funniest Dressed Child, first,
Old Fashioned Couple, Karen Will
ley and Shirley Longenecker; Sec
ond, Mickey and Minnie Mouse,
Boone and Barbara Barnes; third,
Tramp, Linda Kuhlman.
Most Original: First, pirate,
Charles Almroth; second, Old Gold
Twins, Diane Roepke and Darlene
Apke; third, ClaraBell, Johnnie
DeStazio.
Tricycles: first, Glenda Oehm-
ke; second, Charles Kaylor; third,
Judy Roberts. Bicycles, first,
Howdy Doody Folks, Carol Reyn-
olds and Johnnie Lohr; second,
Elmore Bulldog football player,
Barbara Kroos; third, Balloon
Girl, Susan Foster.
Among the many prize winners
Saturday night were Raymond
Durdel, Pete Myerholtz, Mrs. Hell
Ell Hasselkus, Clarence Dry, H. H.
Lubbock, Tom Finn, Woodville,
Donald Sayen, Graytown, R. j.
Stout, Adelaide Hull and F. Emer-
son, who won the car.
Judges for the Riddles Parade
were Mrs. Harold Pickard, Mayor
Charles Arnold and Mayor Bus.
decker of Woodville. The grand
parade Saturday was judged by
Mayor Carl Becker, Port Clinton;
Earl Johnson, Williston and Gin.
ton Fehlhaber, Oak Harbor.
Winners among the floats were:
Grace Church, Luckey, first prize
of $25; Bethlehem. Church, Penn
berville, second, SIS; Modern
Mons, third place, $40.
In the business category, the
Ohio Hydrate float won first prize
of $25; Red and White was sec.
ond, SIS, and Jr. Sorg Upholster.
ers, third, $40.
In the junior division, Alice
Winefield placed first and won
SIS; Happy Workers All were sec.
ond and the Girl Scout float was
third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
NOTES FROM OTTAWA --
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRlN.N

There is quite story back Of
Earl Moore placing second in ths
district plowing contest. He was
helped by Harold Kardatzke and
Gaillard Markley. Each of these
fellows placed in the county con-
test. They all used the same make
of tractor and plow. Their entry in
the county contest was one of
those Il will if you will" things.
Buhrow Implement of Limestone
lent some support too. We like
the cooperation of these three
young men.
The state plowiug contest and
conservation field day will be held
September 8-9 in Fayette County
six miles east of Washington c. H
The event will be held on a Here
ford ranch.
A weekend camp for men only
will be held September 1918 at
Kelleys Island. Reports from past
camps indicate the men really en-
Joy themselves. We don't have de-
tails on costs but it will be low
Let me know if you would like to
go.
Made the acquaintance of Bob
Sprouse last week. He came to the
state fair last Saturday with Fred
Stick. Fred was Ottawa County's
entry in the All tractor rodeo. He
did a gobd job too.
Russet mite is present in a few
tomato fields set with southern
grown plants. Contact us quickly
if you see brown areas in your
field.
Doyle Sommer has written a
nice letter from Camp Miniwanca,
Shelby, Michigan. Doyle is only
All boy at the camp from Ohio.
It is leadership camp and is con-
sidered the second highest award
in Ohio.
A year or so back we told in this
column of device that will mea-
sure the oil content of soybeans.
II is similar to the equipment in
country elevators to test moisture
in corn and wheat. This oil tester
will have an important effect on
soybean growers income. The
company selling the tester is en-
phasizing how much money can be
saved by elevators and professors
if they purchase soySeans on their
oil content. They show figures
that 1900 bushel car of soybeans
containing 20% oil is worth
$193.5O more than soybeans with
1870 oil. How soon this will hit
country elevators is not known
But let's be prepared to grow
those beans high in oil and Of
course high yielding too.
September "a and Is is the an
nual Lugbill Cattle Show and Sale
at Archbold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Bob Gille1and
Toins Air Corps

Robert Gilleland, son of Mr.. and
Perry Street, has enli
Mrs. r. M. Gilleland, 1902 East
Perry Street, has enlisted in the U
S. Air Force and left Tuesday to
begin his military career at Samp-
SON Air Force Base, Geneva, New
York.
Gilleland, graduate of Port
Clinton High School, attended Mi,
ami University three semesters
and Toledo University the last sem
ester. His parents operate the Good
Housekeeping Shop In Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Plan Flower Show
For Oak Harbor

Members of the Oak Harbor
Garden Club will sponsor a fall
flower show in the Oak Harbor
Town Hall Friday and Saturday
September II and IL.
Final plans are being made by
the committees under the leader.
ship of Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer,.
1t is hoped that residents of
Oak Harbor and the surrounding
area will exhibit their flowers.
Entries will be accepted in the
morning of Sept. IL and the show
will open to the public at p. m.
1t will continue all day Saturday
until 9 that evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
Increase Shown
In School Pupils

A big increase is shown in the
census enumeration for the Port
Clinton school district completed
recently by Mrs. Margaret Murphy.
Results of the census shows
2.274 children under the 18-year
school age, and a total of 1,450
beteween five and 18 years of age,
los more than the 1852 total.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
GUESTS VISIT ISLANDS

AS guests of the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce, Maj. Gen
eral Merritt Edison, Executive Di-
rector of the National Rifle Assn,
and other officials of the Nation
al Rifle and Pistol Matches from
Camp Perry, enjoyed boat trips to
Put-in-Bay and Middle Bass ISL
ands, Wednesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wright, Den
mis- and Larry, Gypsum, attended
the Wight family reunion Sunday
at Garfield Park, Marion. Seventy
five. relatives were present from
Covington, Kentucky, Cincinnati,
Canton, Columbus, Walpakoneta,
Ray, Port Clinton, and Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
CLEVELANDERS

watching the approaching mayoraty campaign
with than usual interest it's three-cornered af
fair with Albert S. Porter county engineer the choice of
the Democratic organization Judge McDermott the pick
of the Republicans. and State Senator Anthony Cele
breeze running independent with the support of the
powerful Cleveland Press
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
SEVERAL MEMBERS

of the newycreated Legislative Service Commission
plan to attend the Council of State Governments meeting
in New Orleans next month. the service commission
suppants the Ohio Program Commission and becomes the
little legislature between sessions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

all Ohio will be glad to learn that Ottawa
Countys Nick Stevens is the road to recovery after
undergoing operation in Cleveland hospital recent
ly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
TWO MEMBERS

of the Legislative secrearia staff will spend the Labor
Day weekend at Putin Bay. Miss Margaret Wrightsel
secretary to House Democratic floor leader James Nc
Gettrck. and Miss Ruth Schafer secretary to Stan
Mechem, president pro TEN of the Senate. expect
shed legislative worries with few days relaxation at
the islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
JULIUS A. PIZZOFERRATO

city health commissioner at Steubenvie is a gre
garous fellow Julius gets around the state good bit
.and makes friends wherever he goes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
IN TOLEDO

I
where the lone Democratic member of council, Bill
Calvin is not up for reelection Democrats hopeful
of gaining majority of the nine seats with powerful
slate of candidates that includes such voegettng
John Quinvan observers say that Dem prospects
bright in view of the dismal record of the present heavily
dominated COP council. :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
THERE'S SOME TALK

that Toedo's Mike Disable would like to be national
committeeman from Ohio ii. would help set him up for
the national craftsmanship should there be shakeup
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
MEANW

WEAN
Ottawa County Democrats looking forward to their
annual oftyear Ok Roast in Graytown Park Sunday,
Sept. 18Th it'll be informal gathering sort of
with just general good time planned for all
handling many of the arrangements are Chairman
Jack Boysen, Judge Tom D. Stah and O. L. Teagarden
tee.