davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
LINDSAY DIES
AFTER WRECK

Paul Lindsay, 81, Tiffin, popular
Erie Ordnance Depot foreman,
passed away in Cleveland Clinic
Hospital Monday night of injuries
suffered early Thursday Wren the
auto in which he was riding fig
ured in a head-on collision in Wolfe
Creek bridge, Route IL, near FIRE.
mont.
Lindsay had been taken to Cleve-
land Sunday from Fremont Me-
mortal Hospital, after he had de-
veloped brain clot. He was en-
route to his work at the Erie Ord
nance Depot at the time of the ac-
cident.
A World War II veteran, Lindsay
is survived by two brothers. He
was riding with William T. Wood
land when Woodlands car and
that of Clarence Fisher, 81, of near
Fremont, collided. Several others
injured in the wreck are continu-
ing treatment in Memorial Hospi.
tai,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Demo. Leader
Names Co-Workers

Mrs. Clifford Snider, Erie Town
ship, last Wednesday was elected
president of the ottawa County
Democratic Women's Club at the
organizational meeting held in the
Oak Harbor Community Hall. An
enthusiastic crowd of 66 women
attended the meeting.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Margaret Dunn, Clay Twp, vice
president; Miss Phyllis Fought,
Salem Twp, secretary, and Mrs.
Elda K'Burg, treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Snider include Mrs. Rob
ert Reider, Salem Twp, publicity;
Mrs. K'Burg, Mrs. Tom Stahl, Oak
Harbor, and Mrs. Anna Davids.
Port Clinton, program; and mem
bership chairmen: Mrs. Evelyn
Helle, Allen Twp; Mrs. Freda
Schell, Benton Twp; Mrs. Irene
Kaspar, Bay Twp; Mrs. Arthur
Maloy, Catawba Twp; Mrs. Mar
jorie Blanchard, Clay Twp; Mrs.
Burdette Floro, Erie Twp; Mrs.
Anna Davids, Portage Twp, and
Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Salem
Twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Paper Expert Is
Club Speaker

Harold Sartorius, assistant pur
chasing agent for the Hinde and
Dauch Company, Sandusky, was
guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club
meeting Wednesday noon in the
E.U.B. Church. He described the
process of making paper board
used in manufacturing corrugated
paper boxes and containers and
told of the early history of the
Sandusky plant and the volume of
products produced by his firm.
A farewell tribute was paid Col.
E. M. Webb, who leaves Erie Ord
nance Depot soon for his new post
in Germany. Col. Edward Ayres,
the new commanding officer, was
also introduced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
GOVERNOR VISITS PERRY

Governor Frank Lausche, ac-
companied by Major General AL
bert Henderson, Ohio's, Adjutant
General, and Brig. General Julius
Stark, assistant Adjutant General,
flew to Camp Perry Saturday eve
ming for the final nights program
at the American Legion-spon
sored Buckeye Boys State. With
the Boys State Governor Jerry
Messerman, Cleveland, Governor
Lausche toured Camp Perry and
the Boys State area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Riddle Elected
Assn Vice Pres.

Jack Riddle of the Port Clinton
fire department was elected vice
president of the Northwest Ohio
Volunteer Firemen's Association
Wednesday at the annual conven-
ton held in Delphos. Heis a form
er secretary of the group.
All fire departments in the
county were represented at the
convention. Robert Babe" Nit
chell, Port Clinton's assistant fire
chief, who has served continuous
ly with the department for over
SO years, was honored as the old
est active fireman in the area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Strickland, of Toledo.
Greer ]. Chic, Wilbur L. Dreyer,
Donald N. Frederick, Alvin F..
Louys, and Lester O. Sondergeld,
Of Graytown.
Millard B. Brough, Clarence F.
Harmon, and Forest E. Heineman,
of Elmore.
Violet P. Barnes, Woodville,
Marvin H. Base, Williston; Loyle
V. Crispen, Gibsonburg; Wiley L.
Dubose, Gypsum; Matte A. Grun-
den, Vickery; Emery E. Hebner,
Rocky Ridge; Avis G. Mathews,
Clay Center; and Wesley E. Schim-
ming, Elliston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

tage, motel, hotel, trailer or camp
ing facilities, and ask what facili-
ties are covered by the rate. Other
states have similar sources for
information.
They will direct you to places
where fishing, riding, golf or ten
mis- are included, if this is what
you desire. They will tell you
whether Mother, too, can enjoy a
vacation because the children are
safely supervised at play.
Make a reservation we'll in ad-
vance, and be sure to state the
number in your group, your time
of arrival and the inclusive dates
of your stay. Prepare for your
trip. Make a check list Of the
things you will need, and you won t
go away without the essentials.
Knowing where you are going and
what to expect when you get there
will mean truly wonderful vaca-
ton -. in the right spot where all
can have fun!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
four YOUTHS
HELD IN STORE
BURGLARY HERE

Four local youths, aged IA to
II, were arrested late Sunday
night and are being held in coun-
ty jail awaiting their appearances
before Judge P. w. Gulau in Pro-
bate Court on charges of break
ing and entering.
The four boys were arrested
shortly before midnight by Pa
trolman Loren Hendrix, after a
passerby noticed someone in
Webb's Ice Cream Store, 303 Full
ton Street, and drove to the po-
lice station to notify the officials.
When Hendrix caught the juve-
niles inside the store, the boys
started running and the police
man had to fire a warning shot
and shout "halt" before the boys
stopped running.
The youngest boy, IA, had
$15.74 in his possession while the
other boys were caught with loot
including quarts of pop, change,
cookies, flash light batteries, COM
ic books, candy bars, cigarettes
and potato chips
"A screwdriver, believed to have
been used by the youths to gain
entrance to the store, was also
found in their possession. Two of
the boys repeatedly have been in
trouble with the law before.
Webb's Store recently was pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Reigel
Fetterman from the original own
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. webb Behrman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Planning on a wonderful vaca-
tion this year? This needn't be a
matter of sheer guess. A little
planning will find the right spot
where the whole family can have
fun.
First decide which way you
want to head. Then write to the
state recreational sections to find
which region is best for you. Sup
posing you decide on Wisconsin.
Send a postal to the Recreation
Section, Wisconsin Conservation
Department, State Office Building,
Madison, Wisconsin. They will
supply you with free literature,
giving highway maps, lists of re-
gional vacation organizations from
which you can get further infor-
nation, and a fishing regulation
pamphlet. These regional organi-
cations, in turn, will help you find
the type Of accommodations you
desire. Specify whether you want
American resort plan (rate in
cludes meals), housekeeping cot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Church To Honor
Retiring Workers

A special recognition service for
two retiring officers of st. John
Lutheran Church will be held at
the second service at 1890 AM.
next Sunday.
Julius S. Christensen, after %
years of faithful service is retiring
as custodian. Ralph C. Mackey,
after 20 years service as treasurer,
because of change of occupation,
is also retiring. Both men will be
remembered with appropriate gifts
at the service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Genoa Driver
Held In TAIL

Wallace Clayburn, RID, Genoa,
was bound over to the Ottawa
County grand jury Tuesday eve
ming under $500 bond when he
pleaded not guilty to charge of
driving while under the influence
of liquor.
Clayburn was arrested by State
Highway Patrolman Max West and
was taken before Justice Frank
Karchner in Genoa. Unable to fur.
nish the bond, he was brought to
the county jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
FALL HEADS coMMANpERY

Albert L. Fall, Port Clinton, has
been elected commander of the
Erie Commandery No. %, Knights
Templar, at Sandusky. OfAer Port
Clinton members elected to office
are G. Arlo Shiyely, junior war
den, and Richard Boldt, guard.
Fall is believed to be the first
Port Clinton man elected to head
the Sandusky Commandery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
GENOA BLOOD DONORS

One hundred and twenty nine
persons responded and gave blood
donations Tuesday when the Amer
lean Red Cross bloodmobile spent
the day in Genoa. David Plat was
chairman in Genoa and response
was most gratifying, Ottawa County
Red Cross officials have stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
THE CAPITOL GRAPEVINE

reports possible shakeup in the Fremont subsation
OF the State Highway Patrol result of recent
favorable publicity the unit has been receiving Radio
Station WFRO. the handling of traffic cases.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
OUR MAIL

relative to the status of the Democratic party organ
zaton or lack of W in the state indicates that officials
high in the National Headquarters interested in efforts
to revitaze the party in Ohio. i.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
THAT LINE

there's quite movement developing the state to
boom John Kelly of Toledo for the Craftsmanship. s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
EVEN THOUGH

the bill to exempt villages from the anti poution law
fell nine votes short of the majority required for pas
sage sponsors feel that it will have effect in causing
the state to be more cognzant of the problems faced by
smaller communities and perhaps lay the groundwork
for more leniency in compelling compliance Officials at
Elmore and Oak Harbor particularly interested in
the measure and made special trips to Columbus appear
before the House Conservation Committee in it's behalf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
VISITORS

spotted at Broad and High last week included Glenn
Robinson, of Oak Harbor Ann Bolte of Port Clinton
and Tony the Fremont bread man, wearing his familiar
red bow tie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
LORETTA COOPER WOODS

second-term member from Scioto County. has been
doing very effective work in this session as member of
the House Education Committee. she's one of seven
women serving in the House and has the respect of
all her colleagues.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
TEMPERS

TEMPERS
:. are flarng more frequently and the most serious
Republican split of the session has developed over the
education issue. it had to happen sooner or later be-
cause always does when either party has lopsided
=; 49,, H. t,,o 49, ia.s h 49, o.S. w.. ii - ,e
hook h;tin oroon pnu,r,a =; f1or aln+
~ e 'e p' " ii'' Oo"'
-:-:-:-
,.,, nr.co,,
the Senate floor last Friday Git to have been consider
ed along with the budget) is that the leadership just
didn't have the II votes necessary for passage
--:-:-
Gu NOW
ing Veh aoJoufhmenI sieies' .host optomsuc guesses
place tne 1nai working DAY at either July 10Th or July
18th with the sine die adjournment 10 days later.
relative to the status of +ba Democratic natv oroan
zton Tor lack Of ) in the state Indicates that officials
biob in tho National Ieadona,+rs o ;n+ros+d j.; fft
sn - ' ~ .eao4 o4oa. M 'eie ''ie ih'eieo'eo III eiloi'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
SO NOW

the COP polcymakers in both houses readjust
ing their adjournment sights. most optomistc guesses
place the final working day at either July 10th July
18th with the sine die adjournment 10 days later
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
MAIN REASON


why the education bill didn't up for vote
the Senate floor last Friday Git to have been consider
ed along with the budget is that the leadership just
didn't have the II votes necessary for passage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
TWO FORMER MEMBERS

TWU FURMEK MEMBERS
graced the rostrum last week and impaired pearls of
wisdom to the membership. they were Ben Turner of
Galia County. and George Phipot of Noble County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
MEMBERS

enjoyed that lawn party at the Mansion so much last
week that some have suggested the Governor make
weekly event of it..
Evening star., 1953-10-30
By Katharine M. Brooks

Admiral Richard Pollard Glass,
United States Aide to King Paul.
Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Henry A. Byroade
were there and also Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John F. Simmons
and Director of the Office of
Greek, Turkish and Iranian At
fairs and Mrs. Arthur L. Rich
ards.
Other guests at the dinner in
cluded Mr.. Edgar Morris, who
was chairman of the citizens
committee for the reception of
their majesties, and Mrs. Nor
riS, MI. and Mrs. Preston Davie
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Porter.
Also present at the dinner we're
Mr.. John Hightower of the AS
sociated Press and Mrs. High
tower, Mr.. Donald j. Gonzales
of the United Press and Mrs.
Gonzales and Mr.. Kenneth A.
Ungerman of International News
Service and Mrs. Ungerman.
Unusual Arrangements
The table last evening formed
a horseshoe in the great hall
with the rounded end near the
fireplace. Their majesties and
their hosts sat on the outside
of the curve facing the other
guests and the balcony where
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dulles
Fete Royal Couple at Anderson House

the Marine Band Orchestra
played through the evening. The
red coats of the musicians added
a gay touch of color to the gray
walls.
A low mound of autumn bloS-
SONS and autumn leaves was
in the center of the curve of
the horseshoe, f1anked by dishes
filled with the most deliciously
ripened grapes, pears, apples and
other fruit typical of the harvest
season in this country. Smaller
mounds of the colorful blossoms
and smaller dishes of the fruits
alternated in the center of the
table. Low palms and fern
filled in a part of the open sec
ton of the horseshoe.
Delicious Menu
Cocktails and horS d'oeuvreS
were served in the museum
room as the guests were assem-
bling. For the first course at the
dinner there was double con-
somme printiniere served with
Melba toast and sherry. Fresh
lobster thermidore, sliced toma-
toes and Boston brown bread
pratineS followed, with which
white wine was served.
The main course was an Eng
lish pheasant-roasted Bellevue
brought to the table with the
brilliant plumage intact. 1t was
beautiful and colorful, and under
the gay feathers the pheasant
was thinly sliced and easily
served. A bread sauce went with
the fowl and also current jelly,
potatoes Parisienne, fresh string
beans panachee and red wine.
The salad course was slices of
cold Smithfield ham in aspic
and cold fresh asparagus with
roquefort dressing and bread
sticks. Champagne then was
served and toaSts were offered
before the dessert, which was
marron bombe on spun sugar
nests and friandiSes.
Returning to a custom of other
years fresh fruits were offered
after the dessert. The gentlemen
enjoyed their coffee in the library
and winter garden and the ladies
took theirs in the museum.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Mary L. Lokenodn
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Lake
man of Edgewater, Md, an
noupce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Louise to Mr..
Thomas j. AylWard. SOM of DR..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Aylward of
Milwaukee. Wis.
The bride elect is a 1851 grad
uate of the University of Mary
land, where she was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Aylward earned his bache-
lor's and his masters degree at
the University of Wisconsin. He
recently returned from a year of
teaching and study in Germany
and is now an instructor at the
University of Maryland. A jan
uary wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles were hosts
to their majesties King Paul and
Queen Frederika at dinner last
evening, entertaining in historic
Anderson House, now headquar-
ters for the Society of the Gin
cinnati. The Secretary and Mrs.
Dulles stood in the museum to
receive their guests and then
presented them to their maj
estes.
Mrs. Dulles wore q gown of
black velvet fashioned on long,
becoming lines and her majesty,
Queen Frederika, was particu-
larl attractive in cream-co
satin embroidered in multicol-
ored beads and having a panel
of pink satin. The evening being
chilly and damp, she wore a
stole with it and her diamond
tiara and emerald necklace. She
also wore her decorations, the
Golden Cross of Our Saviour
and the Medal for Valour of the
Greek Royal Army.
In the Company
Greek Foreign Minister Stef-
amos Stefanopoulos with other
members of their maiestieS'
official party were invited to the
dinner. Among the others of the
party there we're Queen Fred
erika'S lady = in = waiting, Nine.
Mary Karolou, and his majesty's
master of ceremonies, Mr.. An
thony Stathatos; his three aides
de-camp, Air Vice Marshal Char
alambos Potamianos, Col. John
Daskalopoulos and Comd: Epa-
minondaS PanaS; Ambassador
AthanaSe Politis and the Min
lister. Mr.. John D. Kalergis.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed were the rank
ing United States official guests
invited last evening and others
included Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Robert Bernard An
derson, Mrs. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, wife of the Army Chief of
Staff; Mrs. Lemuel B. Shepherd,
jr.. wife of the Commandant of
the Marine Corps; the chairman
of the Board of Commissioners
for the District of Columbia and
Mrs. Samuel Spencer and Rear
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo, Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin and the Indian AM
bassador and Mrs. Mehta.
Still more were Lady Spender,
wife of the Australian Ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. Munro, wife of the
New Zealand Ambassador, and
Miss Esme Munro, who came to-
gether; the new Dominican Am
bassador and Sonora de Moya,
the latter particularly attractive
in a gray and pink costume
topped with a silver mink stole;
the Ceylon Ambassador and
Nine Corea, Colombian Am
baSsador Eduardo Zuleta- Angel,
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs.
Loewenthal, Spanish AmbasSa-
dor and Sonora de Lequerica and
Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
LIE Calais.
Panama Ambassador Roberto
Heurtematte and Yugoslav AM
baSsador Vladimir Popovic were
there without their wives, both
of whom are sick. Nine. Yang,
wife of the Korean Ambassador,
and Mrs. Darlington, the Bur-
meSe Ambassadors wife, came in
without their husbands. One of
the last to arrive as the group
was proceeding into the sunroom
to be received was the Minister
from the legation of Laos, Nh.
Ourot R. Souvannavong.
Honorary Club Member
Ambassador Politis, as a mem
ber of the diplomatic corps, is
an honorary member of the
Army Navy Country Club. He
is entitled to the club facilities
and he told the general man.
ager, Col. Richard E. Daley, after
the Netherlands party that if
his King and Queen ever came
here he would like to have a
party just like the one arranged
for the Dutch royal couple. He
got that wish yesterday. And
he made a special trip over
earlier to inspect the 10000 hors
d'oeuvreS prepared in the club
kitchen.
No particular preparations of
the interior of the club had been
made, except to touch up the
woodwork. The walls had re-
Gently been done over. About
the only thing necessary was
to move out the furniture in the
ballroom, which is there when it's
not being used, for dancing.
Other guests at the party lined
up in the north dining room and
when the time came went onto
the north porch around to the
sunroom: Many of them re-
ceived a special greeting when
the Ambassador told their maj
estes ''he Cor She) is a great
friend of ours"
Diplomats included in the
regular line, who apparently
had been caught in the traffic
jam, included Japanese AmbaS-
sador Eikichi Araki, German
Ambassador Heinz Krekeler and
the Venezuelan Charge DAT
faireS and Sonora de Ia Cova.
Former CIossmote There
Among those going on to the
south cocktail porch and lounge
after extending their greetings
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shef-
field-the latter attended North
Foreland Lodge near Canter-
Continued on Page B-7, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-30

by the hospitals attending ply
sicians, will be costume party.
DR.. Charles S. Coakley, professor
of anesthesiology, will be in
charge of arrangements. Costume
Judges will include Drs. Coakley,
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Society News Il
The King and Queen
OF Greece Honored
Arnhrrccn1dnr PnIitie Entnrtr1inc GnlInIo
Ambassador PoIitis Entertoins Couple
At Army Navy Country Club Reception
Society News
By Ann Cline

Advance reports on the charm
of the King and Queen of Greece
were not exaggerated. They are
absolutely true. The proof was
there at the reception given yes
terday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club by Greek Ambassador
AthanaSe Politis for their maj
estes King Paul and Queen
Frederika.
The King was still laughing
heartily and the Queen continued
to be genuine and warm even
after greeting over 1900 guests.
And that was before the recep-
tion was over. There were still
several hundred more guests to
be received. They got the same
response.
1t wasn't under the best of
conditions the reception was
held. The number of guests in
vited plus the rainy weather.
which always creates a crisis in
Washington - tended to slow
things up, But it didn't dampen
the enthusiasm of the gathering.
The people at the party were
unanimously warm in their
praise of the royal couple. There
was no Stuff1nesS or restraint.
They felt like they were meeting
some one they might meet at
any official party.
WelI-PIonned Party
Arrangements for the party
had been we'll planned. In fact,
they were the duplicate, except
for one item. of the arrangements
for the reception given there by
Queen Juliana and Prince Bern
hard on their last visit to the
Capital. The only difference was
the flowers. For the Queen of
The Netherlands party, all of
the f1oWerS-moSt of which were
white lilacS - were flown from
her country and with them came
her gardeners. The masses of
fern that blocked off various
areas in the club yesterday came
from the Botanic Garden.
Huge bouquets OF pompoms and
other colorful flowers, estimated
at costing several thousand dol
lars, were in abundance through
out the club. Behind the receiv-
ing line were massive vases of
white and lavender pompoms
and small palms.
First to be received by the King
and Queen of the Hellenes were
Chiefs of Missions of the Diplo-
matte Corps. Most of them ar
rived before the hour of and
were escorted to the north porch
by First Secretary of the Nor
Wegian Embassy Elovius Mangor,
who serves as protocol officer for
the Diplomatic Corps.
This gathering on the north
porch was probably one of the
few times that so many members
of the Corps were together at
one time and were able to have
informal chats with each other.
Mrs. Munthe de MorgenStierne
came without her husband, who
is Dean of the Corps.
Daughters With Mother
One of the earliest arrivals
was Lady Makins, wife of the
British Ambassador. He was out
of town making a speech but
their twin daughters, Cynthia
and Molly, accompanied their
mother.
Others gathering early on the
north porch were Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchiani,
Evening star., 1953-10-30

The George Washington Uni
versity Hospitals Halloween .
Dance will be held this evening
from 10 to l o'clock at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The dance, which is sponsored
Evening star., 1953-10-30

John Parks, Brian Blades.
Seymour Alpert and Thomas
Mop. Brown, and Nurses Made
laine Wilson, Virginia Lumpee.
Ruth Brockman and Juanita
Bellanger.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is only human that the
woman in the home should
sometime become careless about
her grooming because she has
such a tolerant and devoted
audience.
When a woman is in public
life the situation is different.
Her audience is demanding. Take
the saleswomen who serve you
in the better stores. They look
as though they had just stepped
out of bandboxes. While it is
true that the saleslady does not
spend her time cleaning house
and baby caring and cooking and
laundering, yet the standards
required of the housewife are
just as important. Keeping ro-