davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Woodville Wins
Over Gibsonburg

Coach Bill Hetrick's Woodville
Warriors kept their record intact
Friday night when they defeated
their arch rivals, the Gibsonburg
Golden Bears, 81 to 49. After pil-
ing up % to 13 advantage in the
first quarter, the Warriors were
never headed.
Little proved too big for tie
Bears and scored % points. An
derson had Is to aid the Wood
vile cause. For Gibsonburg, Moore
,,,o +Lo b;0 o,,p with ~ ,,oiptc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Fulton To Head
Little League

Howard Fulton was elected pres
ident of the Port Clinton Little
League at the preliminary meeting
held Monday evening in the Elks
Home. Other new officers named
were Frank Carstens, vice presi-
dent; Edgar Warner, secretary and
William Robel, treasurer.
Nearly 40 boys and their dads
were at the meeting. Other boys,
aged eight to twelve, who wish to
play with Little League baseball
teams this summer, may sign up
at the Lake Erie Sports store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
BOWLING

In the Vacation Lanes House
League last Wednesday night, Rog-
er Markley's 576 was best series.
The Whitehouse sparkplug bowled
consistent games of 184, 1875 and
1877. Other good scores in this
league were Roy Frye, Jr., 205;
Jim Thompson, 201; and Bob Hol-
lingsworth, 216.
Wilbur Sessler's $40 series top
ped the U. S. Gypsum League this
week and his 221 took single game
honors. Sessler also had a 201.
Warren Lemons 213 took runner
up honors and other good scores
were Paul Wells 211, Ham Balm
sens 210, J. Hensley's 204 and ].
Kelso's 200.
Other leading boWlers included
Wells 555 series, Lemons 535:
Bahansn's $40; B. Milliser's 514;
j. Bells 512 and Kelso's 511.
-.--
Scores were not too outstanding
in the Industrial League this week.
Bill Bauman of the Variety Club
team bowled consistent games of
1875, 1876 and 1875 for a 566 series
and Joe Tokar of the Arnor Plate
team hit 2O8.
In the Community League, three
bowlers had 200 class scores.
Rohde hit 214 in his third effort,
Rod Granstaff had 211 and Ralph
Knodel 206 game.
Gill Hits 657
Best score of the week was Will
bur Gill's 657, rolled Monday
night in the House League. Anchor
man for the Miezner Hardware
Five, Gill opened with 1874, hit 237
in his second game and finished
with a 236.
Other good scores in the House
League include Orville Taylor, 200;
Charles Dewitt, 2O1; Les Sherry
2O4; Forest Gardner, 200; Boz
Lorensen, 202 and 215; Ralph
Wedekind, 215; Andy Migali 202
Lou Engler, 2O6; John Liptok, 225
and Joe Verock, 201.'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Redskins Play Their Last Home Games This Week

was high for Bellevue with IA
points.
In the reserve game, Bellevue de-
feated P. C. 59-42. Bob Twarek and
Bob Wood were high for P. c. with
IL and II points respectively.
RESERVE
Port Clinton 40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Asendorf, 2O1; Leo Snider, 2O5;
Bill Karshuk, 201; Lawrence Vel
liquette, 224; and Steve Molnar,
203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

POWER ON PARADE! In this one brilliant in
this Super 88' Oldsmobile for 1853, show you
every major power feature the market! QUILL take Oft
more spfay-ouise smoothly-stop more surely
steer more easy-when Odsmobile's power features
go work for you'll There's Power Steering Power
Brakes and Hydra-Matic Super Drive for per-
feet power devery Plus brand Power Styling inspired
by the Rocket Engine! Make date with the Super
$685. -. there's nothing thrilling the highway!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Port Clinton 49 Toledo Scott 81
Port Clinton Team Rundown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
VARSITY

Last Weeks Game
Evening star., 1953-12-06
By the Associated Press

Senator Ellender. Democrat OF
LOUISIANA, yesterday recon-
mended an end to all foreign
economic aid but a continuing
technical assistance program
confined strictly to making
American know-how available
to underdeveloped areas of the
free world.
In a series of recommendations
to the Senate Appropriations
Committee, following his globe
girdling study tour Senator FL
lender said:
1.-The withdrawal of United
States financial aid will leave
the host nations bearing the en-
tire burden, and unless (Point
Four programs are realistically
conceived, in many instances
the burden will be insupport-
able"
Congressional critics Of the
economic aid program have
been steadily growing. Indica-
tions are that the administra-
tion will confine the program
next year to a handful of ma
tions. including Greece, Turkey,
Spain and France-the French
aid to go to Indo-C China.
Sen, Ellender, a key Democrat
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Navy DiscIoses Huge Tank
10 Test Submarine HuIIs
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. S
One of the Navy's top-secret
developments in the field of SUBJ
marine construction "a giant
tank for testing hull strength
has been taken out of wraps at
the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
In secret use here since last
February, the specially designed
tank tests submarine hull
strength under simulated ocean
depth conditions.
Shipyard officials disclosed to-
day that full-scale model Sec
tions of submarines have under
gone controlled tests in the tank
to determine how much they can
take.
The tank is a hulking all
welded cylindrical steel struc-
ture, 80 feet in diameter and rs
feet long.
When a full-scale model Sec
ton is to be tested, one of the
tanks ends is cut away, the
model skidded into the tank and
welded to a mounting. The end
is then welded back into place.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
kIDNEYGERMs
MaykeepYou

There Is nothing that can make you feel
older and more depressed than losing
sleep and worrying about Getting Up
Nights (too frequent, burning and itching
urination) Backeche, Bladder Cramps.
Strong, Cloudy Urine, or Pressure over the
Bladder, due to minor Kidney and Bladder
Irritation. In such cases New Improved
CYSTEx usually gives quick, wonderful.
action In acid urine and its analgesic
effect as q mild, gentle pain reliever. Over
300 million CYSTEX tablets used in last IS
years prove safety and success. Don't
waste time. Get CYSTEx from druggist
today under noney-back guarantee. See
how much better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
E||ender Urges Windup Of Foreign Economic Aid

on the Appropriations Commit
tee said he was "schocked and
distressed at the vast and, at
times. unrealistic form United
States technical assistance efforts
are assuming throughout the
world"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Washington County
Tax Rise Unlikely
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. s
Mo increase in the Washington
County tax rate of $1.5O per $10O
assessed value is foreseen for
1854 by the commissioners OF
Washington County.
Board President Leister Mo-
bley said the assessable base next
year will be about $40 million
over the basis of $137 million for
this year. The added revenues
due to this rise should cover nee
essary expenditures next year
above current expenditures.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Panel to Discuss Child:
First Visit to Dentist

The District unit of the Amer
ican Society of Dentistry for
Children will present Practice
Management for the Pre-School
Child" in a panel discussion at
8 pm. tomorrow at the George
town University Dental School
A psychiatriSt. child dentist.
pediatrician and parent will give
their views on how to prepare a
child for his first visit to the
dentist.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
The big news is in these big new feotvr,

New Engine Power. You get new high-compression
power and greater operating economy with three ad-
vanced valve-in-head engines. Bigger. brawner
"Thriftmaster 235" engine Rugged, durable Load
master 235' engine Mighty, allnew "Jobmaster 261"
engine"-most powerful in Chevrolet hstory
New comfortmosier Cab. The big new one-piece
curved windshield provides greater visibility The new
Evening star., 1953-12-06

instrument panel is easier to read and the controls
easier to reach You enjoy new bultn comfort,
convenience and safety!
New Automatic Tronsmission.* You can drive all day
on the highway and make door-to-door deliveries in
the city without shifting Truck Hydra-Matic trans
mission is offered not only on " and "a ton trucks,
but on 1-ton models, too!
Evening star., 1953-12-06
TRUCKS FOR 81

New Ride Control seof.* Seat cushion and back move
as unit to FLOAT" you over bumps with wonderful
new comfort and without irritating back-rubbing.
It's new comfort feature you'll want!
New Heovy-Dviy 3-speed Tronsmission.* Now you
can enjoyfhe added convenience of steering column
gearshift lever on 1-ton models. This rugged new
transmission is specially designed for long life and
smooth operation on tough jobs.
New Chassis Ruggedness Heavier axle shafts on
2-ton models Bigger, more durable clutches on
light and heavy-duty models Stronger, more rigid
frames on all models.
New, Bigger Load Spoce. New pickup bodies have
deeper sides new stake bodies are wider and
longer. And they're set lower to the ground for
easier loading and unloading.
New Advonee-Design styIing Handsome new Sty-
ing reflects new power and ruggedness. New 'front.'
end is more massive in appearance with parking
lights postoned to show the full width of the truck
'Ophona standard COE.
models. available all other cab models extra equipment
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Here's important truck news for every truck user!
Here's news about the most powerful finest perform
ing, best looking Design trucks built
completely new Chevrolet trucks for "a.
You'll find that these great new trucks are packed
with brand-new features :. loaded with big new
advantages you need and want They're engineered
Evening star., 1953-12-06

to do your hauling delivery job faster more easily
more efficiently. And in addition, they offer new
comfort and convenience, new power and economy,
new ruggedness and reliability.
Come in and see the trucks behind the biggest
truck news in years the trucks with the most
new features new 1854 Chevrolet trucks.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
1Ith Avenue and SinOIO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
CHURCH NEWS
Chicago Pastor, Visitor

A Chicago pastor visited his
aunt, Mrs. L. Christopher, 1917 W..
Papago, here this week. He is FL
der B. E. Goodwin of the Church
of God in Christ. The pastor of two
churches in Chicago, Elder Good
win came here after attending the
National Sunday School Conven-
ton in Fort Worth, Texas.
He was also a guest of Rev. Nell
ye Mae Taylor, 1245 w. Watkins
Rd., while here.
The visitor left yesterday for
Los Angeles and other California
towns before his return to the
windy city.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
Antioch

The Sunday School lesson, last
Sunday, at Antioch Baptist Church
was Growing in Christ's Likeness"
A blackboard demonstration, and
review were given by Grace Hart
ley and Rosetta Moaning, respec-
lively.
The Rev. c.. A. Snody of the Gen.
eral Baptist Missionary in the
State of Arizona, was guest speak
er at the II o'clock service.
Members of the BTU met in the
afternoon for rally, and also at
$50 pm. for their regular service.
AntiOch's associate pastor, Rev.
w. A. Belcher was the speaker at
the 8 o'clock service.
On the memberships sick list are
Sisters Mary Holt, Mary Cleve-
land, Helen Randolph and Deacon
A. J. Haughton.
Martha Hart, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Hotels,
rooming houses, and private homes
i'm Harlem absorbed their share of
the 125.9oO Jehovah's Witnesses
who seanle here from all parts of
The world Ito attend the eight-day
international Convention of the
religious sect. Meetings were held
at Yankee. Stadium in the Bronx.
Months ago, members of local con-
gregations; canvassed their neigh
borhoods in AN effort to find lodg-
ings for some of the expected visit
orS. I'M addition to the thousands
-quartered within the city, many
thousands more were housed in
trailer camps in New Market, New
Jersey. '&
The visitors attending the world
assembly represented 90 foreign
countries, and came from all over
the United States. Included in this
number were 5000 foreign mission
aries. Since the sect is we'll inte-
grated, it was hardly possible to
obtain figures as to the number Of
Negroes here for the meetings, or
to determine how many Negroes
are members of the sect. In visiting
the Yankee Stadium, it was obvi-
Gus that the vast majority of the
visitors were white, but in the
throngs of Witnesses that jammed
the Harlem streets, the vast ma
jority were Negroes.
Thees throngs of people meant
very little in terms of increased
business in the Harlem area, how
ever. Unlike fraternal and social
organizations, and even other re-
ligious conventions, the Witnesses
maintain strict schedule of at
tendance at meetings, or canvass
ing and missionary work in the
community. Delegates have been
housed as inexpensively as possible,
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
Jehovoh's Witnesses Jam HorIem
But Brine No Business Boom

and the Witnesses themselves CO.
operated in cooking and serving
thousands of meals every day right
in the Yankee stadium grounds.
Consequently, places of amuse-
ment, taverns and restaurants have
not felt the upsurge in business
usually felt when such conventions
come to town. Even sightseeing
and visits to educational institu-
tions and points of historical inter-
est, are kept to a minimum.
The Jehovah's Witnesses report
that he movement of the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society is
steadily expanding all over the
world. One of the most interesting
revelations was that the movement
is being carried on underground in
Siberia despite Communist perse-
cutiOn.
The story of the underground
movement was told by Konstantir
Swirid of Cleveland, who is of Rus
sian origin. He said that a former
military secretary of the Soviet
government favored the Jehovah
movement. and when Russian
members of the religious sect re-
fused to salute the Communist flag
or serve in the Russian army, he
put them to work on railroads in
Siberia, rather than send them into
Siberian mines. This leader everf-
tually lost favor with the Commu-
nists, and he, too, was sent to ST.
IBERIA where. he joined the under
ground Jehovah movement.
While Yankee Stadium was filled
each day to its capacity of approx
imately $4,000, the other faithful
members of the sect participated
in the days events by direct tele-
phone line to their New Jersey
trailer camp.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

Most of the price increase oc-
Cured in the period between June
1850 and March 1851. But the
rapid rise in prices during those
nine months was matched by an
equally rapid rise in the average
hourly earnings of factory workers.
Both increased by S.3 percent, said
the Pacific Southwest Research
Council of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
After March 1851 consumer
prices continued to increase, but at
a very gradual rate, until the
middle of 1852. Since that time
there has been a slight reduction
in the price level, BUT during, all
fhis period, while prices were in
ereasing at a very slow rate or
even declining, the earning of fac
tory workers kept on a5sing very
substantially" THIS t1fee gap RH
tween the hourly pay received BY
the cost of the goods these workers
buy, has widened in favor -of the
X ~ ~
, Taking the period June 1850 to
April 1858 as a whole, hourly pay
increased 20.7 percent. while con-
sumner prices increased only H.
percent, concluded <.the NAM
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
Tanner Chapel:

Last Sundays congregation at
Tanner AME Church; was led, IN
service and devotional with songs
by the senior and junior choirs.
The Rev. c. K. Hayes. preached
wonderful sermon on "A Prisoner
of Love" with the congregation
showing evidence of the visitation
of the Holy Spirit. The church
membership was happy to welcome
into it's fold, a couple, during this
service.
The Junior choir under the in
spirational leadership of Mrs. Clara
Moore and Miss Crystal Townsend;
was heard over station KOY, last
Saturday.
Tanner Chapel held its fourth
quarterly conference, last week,
with Presiding Elder T.. J. Town
send in charge. He called the
members to business of Importance.
Roll was called and reports made
as follows: Sunday School-$42;
Missionary Society-$131; Steward
ess Board No. 2-$107; Pastors Aid
-$42; Senior Choir-$11; Junior
Choir-$6; Progressive Art-$6;
Usher Board-$55; Trustee Board
$50, and Steward Board 1858.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
14th and East Adams Streets
DIR. Joshus II. Miner, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

Factory employees have, on the
average, Jared very well in the
price and wage changes which have
occurred since the outbreak of war
in Korea. The percentage increase
in hourly pay has been almost
twice as great as the percentage
increase in the consumer price
level according to the official
figures of the U. S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
'U.S.S.R.-IsrueI
Diplomatic Relations
Resumed

nounced officially here this week
that diplomatic relations between
the U.S.S.R. and Israeli which had
been broken off by the U.S.S.R. on
February -, 1858. have been re-
sumed.
The announcement followed an
exchange of notes between Mr..
Moshe Sharett, Israel Foreign Min
lister and Mr.. Vyacheslav M. Molo-
tov, U.S.S.R. Foreign Minister.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
Church of God in Christ

Elders r. L. Bereal and T. J.
Mitchell left last Sunday for their
homes in Los Angeles after sue
cessfully conducting To-day revi-
val at the Church of God in Christ,
No. g. of which Rev. D. Clark is
pastor.
They have been the houseguests
of Rev. and Mrs. Clark, while here.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and East Monroe Streets
Rev. r.. N. Holt, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
High Melting Point

Ruthenium, one Of the precious
platinum group metals, must be
heated to temperature of ap-
proximately 1880 degrees Fahren-
heit before it will melt. This is
over seven times the temperature
required to melt lead.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

In 1851 the worlds production OF
meat was estimated to be above
u billion pounds. That same year
the meat output in The United
States totaled 2,909 million
pounds. According to these figures,
the United tates~produced about
80 per cent of the worlds meat
supply in 1851.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

Printed lettering viii come off
feed bags if you pour Kerosene on
the letters and roll the bags up for
a day or two.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

LEWIS CHAPEL,
C.M.E. CHURCH
28th and Mobile
Rev. l.. ". Davis, pastor
8 3. TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E. Z.
CHURCH x =,
ss, Sth st. and jefferson
rev. Charles TX. Hayes, pastor
WEsTSmE COMMUNITY ss3
- s. CHURCH S: /
Tonic at 7th Ave. z :.s:s.3 f.%5.s3s
Rev. G. o. Greenfield, pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL q
C.M.E. CHURCH &.
l4O1 East Adams Street q
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardison, pastor
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
Bishop A. b. Williams, pastor
rnH1r: csrAD DADrTcr, (xIrrpCrI
1lth Avenue and SinoIO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, pastor a.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH =
11th and East Monroe Streets
Rev. r.. N. Holt, pastor
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
l4th and East Adams Streets
DIR. JoShuS II. Miner, pastor
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
5th and East jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1928 Pueblo Street
Rev. j. I'll. Adkins
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, pastor
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 It. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr, pastor
"THE CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.FA
S137 Il. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. HI. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, pastor
BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
Elder w. G. Mills, pastor
ST. PAUL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
54 1909 w. Sherman w.
Rev. Il. j. Stanton, pastor
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
p; -. - 18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, pastor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
3rd Ave. and Apache.
Rey. 3. T. Monroe, pastor
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
1O9 South 18th Street
l.. Barnes, pastor
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
18th Ave. between 7'.
Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
$500 E. Broadway
$500 e. Chipman Road
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 e. Madison Street
Bishop A. b. Williams, pastor
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Ten Driving Permits
Revoked by District
In Weeks S Period

Ten driving permits were
revoked last week, the driving
Improvement section Of the De-
partment of Vehicles and Trafdc
announced today. Six were for
driving while intoxicated. one for
moral disqualification, two for
speeding and one for accumu-
lated record Of traffic violations.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while intox-
icated were: Roosevelt Coleman,
SO Fenton street NE; William
E. Ford, Is T street NE: Homer
w. Hurt, jr., 1450 Girard street
NV; Obie Mitchell, 652 Orleans
street NE; Clifton E. Pitcher,
706 Sixth street S.W., and
Alphonso Lee Wall, 1882 s street
Sc.
Wilbur M. Cleveland. SIC
Second street NV, had his per-
NIT revoked on the ground that
he was morally unqualified.
Gary S. Keys, 1141 N. Stuart
street, Arlington, Va, and j. c.
Myers, 718 Xenia street Sc, had
their permits revoked for speed
violations and George H. Ma
honey, 1742 D street Sc, had
his permit revoked for an &C
cumulated record Of traffic
violations.
Five permits were suspended
until Judgment is satisfied and
insurance filed. They were:
Sammie Lee Garvin. 1880 Third
street NV; Isiah Lyons, 1416 c
street Sc; Eric D. MCGOWAN,
1884 Fourth street S.W.; Thomas
r. Ramsey. 332 Sixth street Sc,
and Russell c. Young, 610 New
ton place NV.
Morris Kandill, 3633 Eight
eenth street NE; Garford M.
Smith, SOLO Lee street NE, and
Harry A. Suit, 2019 Ridge place
Sc, had their permits suspended
until they file insurance.
Theodore B. Thomas, 447 New
York avenue NV, because OF
an accumulated record of traffic
violations, has been restricted
to driving his employers vehicle
In employment only.
Other suspensions were:
For violations contributing to an &C
eident-Walter D. Benson. Boiling AT
Base, 30 days: Charles Davis; 1927 18TH
II street NV, 80 days: Leslie D. Shell
ton. 1885 Talbert terrace Sc. 80 days:
Donald W. Smallwood, 4 Davis court
NV, 10 days: Harold F. Turner. 1858
9Th street NV. 15 days.
For speed violations - Joseph R.
dsys Mayton e. Childs, 1919 B street
S.F., 80 days: Roy L. Clark, 1925 Simns
place NE. 80 days: Hurley F. Hit, 1901
aOSd HSps, Hops road 1T tston 10 anss
days: Lee Meltzer: Ssff Old Dominion
drive. Falls Church. Va, 80 days; Ker-
NIT. g.; Murphy. 230s Ashmead place
ssteet g s% sa's eSrss days; zedetiaR s sasss,
b506 Grant street Sc. 80 days: Donald
zipLerian, Boiling AT Base, so days.
For accumulated record Of trafac yio-.
Iations-Walter L. Core, 2Sl9 18TH street
Ne 90 days Mary G. nt Damn t,,3;3 5So 45ta 1zSa
Bruce place Sc, 80 days: Floyd Mobley.
ga Irving street NV, 80 days; James
D Sherard, 1888 Sims drive Sc, 80