davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Tips Given For
Moth Control

Keep the upper hand in con-
trolling clothes moths and carpet
beetles by frequent and thorough
cleaning, insecticide sprays and
proper storage.
I. H. Parks, extension entomol-
ogiSt at Ohio State University, ad-
vises using the vacuum cleaner to
remove insects and lint or fuzz
on which they feed. Attachments
are good to clean out difficult
places like air shafts, cracks and
corners.
If possible, avoid wall-to-wall
carpeting, the specialist advises.
Use of rugs makes it possible to
clean the backs. Since unmoved
furniture allows pests to feed un-
der it unmolested, move furniture
often and clean under it with the
vacuum cleaner.
Everything ovable that is
likely to be attacked should be
taken out for a good summing and
brushing occasionally.
Spray protected places such as
around baseboards and holdings
with either two per cent chlor-
dane or one-half per cent lindane,
using precautions suggested on
spray containers. The newer COM
pressed air or plunger type spray
ers, or even the garden sprayer,
are satisfactory.
Chlordane or lindane may even
be painted on the floor and
shelving of a wardrobe or on pa
per in closets or wardrobeS used
for storage. They dry and leave a
thin deposit that kills insects
resting upon it. Parks says that
aerosols are of little value for
moth control because their de-
posit is too little for lasting eff
feet.
The specialist recommends stor-
ings cleaned Woolens in the pres
ence of either five per cent DDT
powder or observation-disclosures
crystals, the latter used in the
proportion of a pound to each
100 cubic feet of storage space.
Doors of closets or wardrobes
used for such storage should be
kept tightly closed, preferably
sealed with adhesive tape, and
not be used by the family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Islands Included
In College Tour

KENT, Ohio.-Acting on the be-
lief that Ohioans should "See and
Know Ohio first" Kent State Uni
versity, in cooperation with the
Ohio Sesquicentennial Commission,
will sponsor a three-week field
trip in Ohio history July 13 to
August l.
Prof. Phillip R. Shriver, of the
KSU history faculty, will direct
the trip. A graduate of Yale, Prof.
Shriver did his advanced work at
Harvard and Columbia Univer-
sites. A lifelong resident of Ohio,
he has undertaken extension re-
search into the history of his home
state.
Among the highlights of the
trip, which will cover approx
mately 1900 miles, and so of
Ohio'S 88 counties, are excursions
by boat to the islands in Lake Erie
and on the Ohio River, visit to
the Atomic Bomb plant site near
Waverly in Pike County, tours of
the homes of all eight United
States presidents from Ohio, and
tours of major industrial plants
in Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown,
Toledo, Dayton, and Cincinnati. In
addition, historic places including
Fort Recovery, Greenville, Scho-
brunn, Gnadenhutten, Zoar,
Adena, Fallen Timbers, the land
office at Marietta, Indian mounds
and trails, and the state capitol
buildings will be visited.
The study tour of Ohio will be
open to anyone interested in a
thorough knowledge of the state.
The University will grant five
hours credit for the course upon
completion of its academic re-
iquirementS. Further information on
the trip may be secured by con-
tacting Prof. Shriver at KSU.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Kroger To Award
90 Scholarships

Ninety-three outstanding high
school graduates will enter college
next fall under the Kroger Scho-
larship Plan for 1858, Joseph B.
Hall, Kroger president, announced
today.
The program has been expanded
this year to include the land-grant
colleges of California and Florida
where Kroger produce procure
ment offices are located. It has for
several years offered 5000 one
year scholarships at the land-grant
colleges of II middlewestern and
southern states in which the COM
pany operates stores.
Trained leadership is essential
to Americas continued greatness -
said Mr.. Hall in announcing the
1858 program. eve hope these
scholarships will encourage worthy
young men and women to enter
college who might not otherwise
have the opportunity to do So"
The awards are divided between
students planning to major in
home economics and those special
izing in agriculture.
Any graduate of an accredited
high school is eligible. Applica-
tions for Kroger scholarships and
information on the program may
be obtained from the deans of the
colleges of agriculture, or through
county agents, home demonstration
agents, home economics teachers,
or vocational agriculture instruc-
tors.
Selection Of W ners will be
made by the college scholarship
committee at each school. Awards
will be made on the basis of scho-
lastic achievements in high school
as we'll as leadership qualities
demonstrated in school, church,
All Clubs, Future Farmers of
America, New Farmers of Amer
lea, Future Homemakers of Amer
lea, or similar organizations. Eight
scholarships will be awarded to
Ohio State University
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRlMD
FRED cRlMp

Dates you may want to set aside
are Sept. 80. at that time the
state plowing matches will be held
in Fayette County. Prior to that
time-proably in July-will be
held a county plowing contest
sponsored by the Soil Conserva,
ton District. Let's have some en-
tries this year.
Weather for April is predicted
at normal or above normal rain
fall. Most folks are planning for
a dry summer in the long time
outlook. We normally get about SO
inches of rain. Leroy Herring
tells me that we had more rain
Q4.10 inches from April through
August 1852 than m st people
realized. Roy has rain gauge and
checks it faithfully.
Harlan Hellwig has been feed
ing sugar beet molasses this win.
ter to cattle and sheep. He used
the same tank to store molasseS
that he uses for transplanter wa
ter.
Leo Martin was vaccinating
their pullets last Saturday for fowl
pox. The two girls were catching
the pullets for him and having a
big time.
Observed Luther Peters setting
cut few trees last week. These
were apple trees. l believe he said
Jonathan, Golden Delicious and
Gallia Beauty.
Leonard Mylander will use the
alrplane to apply spittlebug con.
troll materials on his hay meadows
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Ungerer Heads
Catawba PTA

Aaron Ungerer was elected presi-
dent of the Catawba Island Par
ent-Teachers Association last week
with Mrs. John Oravec as vice
president; Mrs. Francis Burkhardt
as secretary and Mrs. Dennis Nc
Daniel as treasurer.
Mrs. Samuel Plumer, Mrs. Emil
Parker and Mrs. Aaron Ungerer
were appointed to attend the next
meeting of the Ottawa County
Board of Education.
Plans were announced for the
annual potluck and regular meet
ing to be held May Z in the COM
munity hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
Orders Sale Of
Old Put-in-Bay

Federal Judge Arthur Koscin-
ski in Detroit this week ordered
the excursion steamer Put-in-Bay,
42-year veteran of Great Lakes
excursion trips, to the auction
block because of debts owed by
the Ashley & Dustin Company,
which no longer is operating.
Sale was ordered because of a
$4,000 mortgage claim of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, tax
claim of $10,507 due the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and $1,570
owed the Michigan Employment
Security Commission.
For years the Put n B y
brought excursionists to Putin
Bay, Cedar Point and Sandusky
and hundreds of local residents
have enjoyed trips aboard the well
known ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
HOME ON FURLoUcH

T1Sgt. and Mrs. Donald French,
Pamela and Don, arrived here
Easter Sunday from Warner-Rob.
bins Field, Macon, Georgia. Sgt.
French had a 14-day furlough be-
fore his re-assignment. If he re-
ceives overseas orders, Mrs. French
and their children will remain
here with her mother, Mrs. Harold
KeSSler, Monroe Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ANOTHER VICTIMl

Erie Townships Three Mile
Crossing claimed another victim
Friday morning when a truck
failed to negotiate the abrupt
curve and plowed into the warm
ing gates. Driver of the truck was
not identified as other drivers
used their vehicles to pull the
truck back on the highway before
officials were notified.
Classified Ads are the cheapest
Of overtime workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
AT CONVENTION

Willis Misch and his mother,
Mrs. William Misch, of the Misch
Studio and Camera Shop, 2O9 Mad
ison Street, attended the Master
Photo Dealers and Finishers ASso-
citation convention in Chicago's
Conrad Hilton Hotel Monday thru
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
COLOR
is the theme for
flats this Easter
size. s~:'s 30
matching handbag. .9St
plus Zoe Fed. Tax

Their beloved flats are dancing with color
this year! White with red trim, red with
white, yellow with black, blue with dark
blue! And you can get bags to match! Elk
finished cowhide uppers, cushion crepe soles.
The bags are plastic calf. l2Kz.3.. ...2.98
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Slick and shining genuine patent eather-n the classic style
that's tradition for dressup occasonscraed and priced
in the Penney tradition give value conscious mothers the
most for their money! And this only example of many
many patent pumps well sandals, and shoes in every
color that you'll find Penneysour Easter selection
varied any fashionable miss could desired All SAM.
tzed0 for cleaner better All experty fitted with
the Brannock shoe fitting device for perfect fit.
Sh.8-298 l2h.3--..- 3o8
Evening star., 1953-04-02

ALEXANDRIA
6l3-615-619 King Street
Hours: $3.50 Am. to s PM.
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat.
Fri, $3.50 Am. to 8 PM.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
FOR CANCER PLANNED

Chapel Hill, Nov. IA. - Plans
calling for an expanded educa-
tional program for cancer control
in North Carolina were made
when the State Education Com
mittee of the American Cancer
Society, N. c. Division, met here
this week.
Members of this new COM
mittee, in session at the Caro-
lima Inn, recommended initiation
of a broad program of informa-
ton on the lung cancer problem,
which was reported to be the
most critical in the entire field
of cancer.
IF it is not now actually the
leading cause of death from can
Ger, it is reaching toward that
position, and if we are unable to
influence the present trend, by
1870 it will outnumber all other
deaths from cancer combined"
the group was shown.
Plans developed by the COM
mittee call for series of training
workshops across the State where
leaders in county programs may
come to learn newest facts about
the cancer problem, educational
needs, service and research effort
in cancer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

forget the whole thing, 60 right
ahead and file both reports. The
law says this must be done-and,
furthermore, people sometimes
change their mind after thinking
things over.
"Now a word about the two
accident reports, and here we
find several vital changes in the
law. At present, motorists are re-
quired to report only once and
it need not be written. Beginning
January l they must make two
reports, each to a different place,
and one of them must be written
and on an official form. The time
for filing is also changed.
Under the new law, the first
report must be made Immediately
and by the quickest means of
communication. Thus, this one
does not have to be written. If
the accident occurred in a munich
pality, the report must be made
to the local police. If it occurred
outside of a municipality, it must
be made to the State Highway
Patrol, the sheriff, or any other
qualified rural police of he coun-
ty in which it occurred.
"The second report must be
filed within IA hours with the
State Department of Motor We
hicles. This one must be written
and the new official form must be
used. A supply of these forms has
been deposited with all State
Highway Patrol stations, the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, all
police departments and all sher-
ifs offices. Any motorist canilob-
tain one of these forms at any
time without cost. It would be
helpful to get one now, study 1T
and keep it on hand in case Of
i'll luck.
"This report calls for answers
to many questions. They must be
answered accurately and ade-
quately. The information sought
is for the protection of the person
making the report quite as much
as the rest of the people. Take the
questions about insurance, fol-
instance. If they aren't answered
the Department will assume the
car or driver was uninsured and
will proceed against him under
the security provisions of the new
law. Yet, if he had insurance, he
was exempt from the remaining
provisions of the new law after
having filed his report.
"Most certainly motorists who
do not understand the new sys-
tenn will have difficulty if they
learn about it for the first time
in the midst of an accident. Those
who do understand it, however
will find it both simple and pro
tective. That is the reason this
statement is being issued"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

|trict,) and the crews at these
places, recognized her peril,
watching her closely.
About an hour after noon the
gale having shifted to the south
west, the vessel began to drag
her anchors. 1t seemed evident to
the station crews that she would
fetch up on the beach, but the
sea was very heavy and violent,
rendering the surf impossible to
boats. They could therefore do
nothing but await the event.
They accordingly made every
hing ready and at 10 o'clock at
might the north patrol from the
Creed's Hill Station seeing that
he vessel was rapidly approach
ng the beach about a third of a
mile southeast of the station,
iashed his Coston signal to sum-
mon his comrades and notify
he people on board that help
would be given them as soon as
possible. The surfmen fastened
o the place with their beach
apparatus and while the craft
was still three hundred yards off
shore made a successful shot
with the Lyle gun, throwing the
inc between her masts.
The waves were dashing over
her, however, and in the tumult,
by some mistake, the shot line
was let 60. The vessel surged on
towards the beach and shortly
tranded at a distance of some
twenty-five yards. The crews of
he other stations had now ar
ived and the gun in the mean
ime having been made ready,
mother line was thrown on
GARD. The combined crews made
hort work of completing the
arrangements and the crew Of
tx men were all safely and
peedily brought to land in the
Ieeches-bouy and taken to the
earest station, where they were
ospitably cared for.
On the following day (12th,)
he Cape Hatteras and the
>reed's Hill crews boarded the
raft and saved the cabin furni-
ure, stores and other articles
hat could be taken into the surf
oat. The entire crew stayed at
he station two days and two of
he number three days longer.
The cargo, worth $500, was lost.
The vessel valued at $4,000 was
Ultimately saved in a damaged
condition. The value salvaged
was set at $1,000.
The captain, before leaving,
made the following statement
nd acknowledgements:
"At 10 PM, October II, my
vessel struck on the outer reef
pposite Creed's Hill Life-saving
Station, and one of the surfmen
from that station burnt his red
Coston light to let us know he
had seen us. In about twenty
minutes they shot line across
he vessel, which my men got,
but let go again while coming
down the rigging. Captain Dali
y, of Cape Hatteras, and Cap
ain Burrus and crew, of Dur
ants then came to our assistance.
We got the second line, which
was fired as soon as the gun
could be loaded. We were all
anded in safety, for which the
life-savers deserve credit, as the
sea was very high and breaking
eight or ten feet above deck.
"We also wish to thank them
all for their kindness after we
were rescued.
JOHN A. LEVINS,
!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
ACCIDENT REPORT
In CAR MISHAPS|
NOW ESSENTIAL
Scheidt Announces New Re-
quirenents and Enforce
ment Plans

Raleigh. The requirements
for reporting traffic accidents
will be completely changed from
thu present system beginning
u Ary l, when North Caro-
linas new Safety Responsibility
Law goes into effect, Motor We
hicles Commissioner Edward
Scheidt announced today.
Motorists involved in accidents
will not only be required to make
two reports instead of one, as at
present, but the method of re-
porting, the places where reports
are to be filed, and the amount
OF property damage involved will
also be substantially different.
In order to correct any con-
fusion or misunderstanding,
Commissioner Scheidt issued the
following step-by-step explana-
ton of how the new reporting
system will work on and after
January /.
"The first thing to understand
is that a reportable accident
under the new Motor Vehicle
Safety Responsibility Law is one
in which person has been killed
or even slightly injured, or the
total apparent property damage
is 500 or more. There are a
number of important things that
call for brief explanation right
here.
'The first is that the amount of
property damage involved is in
creased from $25, as at present,
to 500. The second is that the
word total means all property
damage combined, not just the
damage to one car or other prop
erty of one person. If one car, for
instance, sustains $35 damage
and another $50, in the eyes of
the law the total damage is Sis
and the accident most certainly
is reportable.
Motorists should also be care
full not to underestimate the
amount of property damage.
Motor vehicle repairs are costly
these days, and that should be
taken into consideration. In addi-
ton, damaged clothing, damage
to fences or buildings, broken
eyeglasses and many other things
must be included in the calcula-
tons. If there is any doubt about
the amount of property damage,
my advice is to make both re-
ports and be safe. There are stern
penalties for wilful failure to re-
port or fraudulent reporting.
"The next thing to remember
is that the driver of every car
il Ved in a reportable accident
mn file two reports, regardless
of fault. Even if one driver as
sumes all blame and offers to
take care of the damage through
his insurance; or if a pedestrian
who is slightly injured refuses
medical examination and says
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
SIX SAVED FROM THE
SCHR. A. E. RUDOLPH

October II, 1888. - The scho-
,oner Annie E. Rudolph, of Phil
adelphia, lay at anchor on the
morning of the 18th in Hatteras
Cove, North Carolina. A strong
northeast gale with fog prevailed
at the time, but the vessel could
be seen at intervals from the
three life-saving stations in the
vicinity-Cape Hatteras, Creed's
Hill, and Durant's, (Sixth Dis
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

You can prevent your oven
from rusting by leaving the door
open for a while after taking out
the roast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Through connection ut Mays Head q
Northbound buses
CHARTER TRIPS AVAILABLE
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phone 1O4 HATTERAS. N. C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

end only one doctor lived to de-
tail the experiments, although
copies were struggled out of the
ghetto and have since been
translated into French under the
title of ''Maladie de Famine" "
The one doctor who survived
the ghetto and the Nazi tyranny
was DR.. Emil Apfelbauni, who
died in 1916 as a result of priva-
tons in the ghetto.
It is interesting to note the
scientific detachment of the
doctors, who wrote their study in
Yiddish. In the entire 262 pages
there is no mention of Hitler,
and the word "Nazi" does not
appear.
The only mention to anything
"other than scientific" is con-
tanned in DR.. Apfelbaum's dedi-
cation, which reads. to the
memory of my daughter Irene
who died the death Of martyr"
There is also a short footnote
explaining that the dermatolo-
gist, DR.. Raszkies," was sent to
Treblinka, where he died in the
Cyclone Chamber in 1912. His
paper was lost as result.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Tribute to n Doctors Who Perished
in Ghetto Featured in Medical Journal

AS Jews this year memorialized
the 10th anniversary of the
Warsaw Ghetto struggle, an in
teresting tribute to % ghetto
doctors is paid by DR.. Morton J.
Robbins, writing in the Quarter
ly Magazine of Phi Lambda
Kappa medical fraternity.
Shortly after the ghetto was
established in 1910, with eight
foot walls topped with broken
glass, some 100000 Jews were
imprisoned inside, with food
limited to wormy bread, rotten
potatoes and garbage.
The % doctors decided to
leave a legacy to the world, DR..
Robbins explains, by conducting
experiments ON the pathological
effects of starvation on the
human body"
The work of the doctors went
on daily during the two years
prior to the great defense of the
ghetto, and even during the &C.
tual AZ days of combat. In the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
KOREA COMBAT
CORRESPONDENT RECEIVES
BRONZE STAR

DENVER, (JTA) = PFC AL
Goldberg, "a, who entered the
Army on his graduation from the
University of Colorado journal
ism school in 1851, and who
served as a combat correspondent
in Korea, was awarded tn e
Bronze Star for meritorious serv-
ice before his discharge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
SALE OF ISRAEL BONDS
WILL START IN CANADA
NEXT MONTH

MONTREAL, = (JTA) = The
first Israel bonds in Canada will
go on sale in Montreal February
l, it was announced here; at a
meeting of the United Zionist
Council of Canada. The goal of
the sale campaign in the Domin-
ion is 100000.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
DeadIine Extended
To End Segregated
Military Post School!

The Defense Department today
announced tWo-year extension
of the deadline for ending racial
segregation in schools on military
posts.
DR.. John A. Hannah, Assistant
Defense Secretary. said the new
deadline is the fall of 1855. The
White House last March had said
segregation would be ended this
fall.
Fort Belvoir and about 20 other
military posts are affected. Fort
Myer. currently building a school,
also is likely to be involved when
the building is finished.
DR.. Hannah said the extension
of time is intended to give the
armed services time to work out
problems connected with the pol
icy change.
May Need Federal Funds.
He said it might be necessary
to use Federal funds to build
new schools in some cases if
local school systems operating
present schools don't cooperate.
The Fort Belvoir post chill
dren's school is operated by
Fairfax County. Some colored
pupils are taught there in sep
arate classes from white, and
others are transported to Negro
schools of the post.
Fairfax School Supt. w. T.
Woodson said last June that the
county would stop operating the
Belvoir school if segregation is
ordered ended. Aides at Mr..
Woodson'S Office repeated his
statement today.
Mr.. Woodson said the Virginia
constitution would be violated if
the county abandoned segregated
operation.
Court May Alter Situation.
The county agreed to run the
school this winter on the under
standing there would be no
change in policy, Mr.. Woodson
said.
Fort Myer children are attend
ing Arlington schools off the
post this fall.
The situation could be changed
by the outcome of pending Su-
preme Court cases attacking
school segregation. The court is
Evening star., 1953-09-16

home contains nine bedrooms
and eight and one-half baths.
He said he registered at the
Essex Hotel. the report recited,
under the name of John Drake
to avoid publicity. He was
quoted as saying his woman
companion did not register, but
stayed in the same suite, Sleep
ing in another room.
The report quoted Grunewald
on the Jersey City apartment in
cident as saying he stopped at
the apartment with the woman
to rest at the suggestion of a
companion. Attorney Richard
Tarrant, after Grunewald suf-
fered a heart seizure.
Building Tenant Quoted.
The report quoted another ten
ant of the building as saying she
saw GruneWald and a woman in