davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
DUPLICATE CLUB

Mrs. Tom Finefrock entertained
members of her duplicate bridge
club on Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Elm Street. Mrs. Carl
Mathews, substituting for Mrs Ray
Lambert, and Mrs. Finefrock were
high North-South. EastWest we're
tied.
Mrs. Ray Lambert will be hos
tess at the next regular meeting
in her home on Elm Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs John HenSler, Oak
Harbor, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter Gail
Ann to Thomas Wade Grieger, son
of Mrs. Paul Rickner and Harold
Grieger, Oak Harbor.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

NewlywedS Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Younker are now residing at 1862
East Second Street in Port Clin-
ton. Nora Cashen, Genoa, and
Younker were married April 18.
Both are veteran employees of the
Erie Ordnance Depot's Stock Con
troll Branch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

In observance of their birth
days, Miss Marie Miller, Oak Har-
Dor, and Paul Gdovicak, Marble
head, were hosts Friday evening
when large crowd attended the
party in the Catawba Island Com
munity Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET

Members of the Sewing Circle of
st. John Lutheran Church will have
potluck dinner and white ele-
phant sale at noon on Thursday,
August 27, at the church. Each
member is asked to bring an arti-
Gle for the sale.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Mrs. Nick
Tadsen, Mrs. Louis Mortus, Mrs.
Alvin Meinke, and Mrs. ,Torvald
HOstrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Ebert Broadbent was high,
and Mrs. William Spears, second
when Mrs. Wayne Cedoz entertain
ed members of her bridge club
Tuesday evening at her home on
Fremont Road. Mrs. Robert Lemon
was a substitute player.
The regular clum will begin
September l with Mrs. Robert
Lemon as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Max Stephenson ntertalned
members of her bridge club Mon
dav evening at her home on Will
son Avenue. Mrs. Richard Coyle
was high, and Mrs. Andy Zekany,
second.
Mrs. Zekany will be hostess to
the club on September IA at her
Madison Street home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
WE'D FIFTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson
of RID Genoa, will celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary this
Thursday evening, August 20,
when they will hold open house
in the Genoa Grange Hall.
Married in the home of Rev.
Smoyer at Elmore on August 19,
1903, both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
are natives of the Genoa COM
munity and attended local schools.
The couple has lived in the vi
cinity throughout their lives and
have one daughter, Mrs. Melba
Hahn, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Kathryn Shessler, 96 years
of age, is the mother of Mrs. John
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Living pictures on children at
Worship Around the World" were
featured Wednesday when the Wo-
mems Missionary Society met in
st. John Lutheran Church. Mrs.
John Wright, Librarian, led devo-
tons and Mrs. Albert Fall. presi-
dent, presided at the business
meeting.
Hostesses included Mrs. julius
Jensen, chairman; Mrs. Nick Jen-
sen. Mrs. Werner JeSchke. Mrs.
julius Johnson, Mrs. Harold Ku-
basek, Mrs. William Kramb and
Miss Rodena Konker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
MARRIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Rob
ert Agnew, both of Marion, Ohio
were married in the parsonage of
the Peace Lutheran Church at
1920 Saturday evening, the Rev.
Hartwig PrueSs officiating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

DO YOU like Chicken? Circle z,
W.S.c.S., Trinity Methodist Church
EImore, will hold another one OF
those Delicious Barbecued Chicken
suppers, Saturday. August 28th.
Serving starting at 4:30 PM. See
the big Homecoming Parade in the
afternoon. Eat supper with US and
stay for the evenings entertain
ment.
Adults S1.5o Children $l.O0 28-1i
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
ENTERTAINs EscALAToRs

Mrs. Robert Kirk entertained
members of her Escalator Class of
the Trinity Methodist Church on
Friday evening at her home on
Route 2 with a farewell party for
Mrs. Floyd Page, a member who
will be leaving for her new home
in Youngstown soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
MOlLINGER JEREMY
NUPTIALS

Miss Rita Mollinger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mollinger, Ere
mont, and Roger Jeremy, son Of
Mrs. Delbert Annon, Route 2, Port
Clinton, were united in marriage
Saturday noon in st. Joseph's rec
tory, Fremont. The Rev. Earl Loef-
fler officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
For her wedding, Miss Mollinger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
STUDY CLUB MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton
opened their Lakeside Road home
to members of their Farm Bureau
Council Study Group Wednesday
evening, August 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Permits Of ) Drivers
In D. {. Are Revoked

Three drivers permits were re-
voked last week-two for driving
while drunk and one for an ac-
cumulated record of traffic vio-
lations. the Driver Improvement
Section of the Department Of
Vehicles and Traffic announced
today.
The permits of Theodore R.
Byrum, 921 Fourth street, NE,
and Thomas o. Ricks, 759
Seventh street, Sc. were re-
voked for drunken driving and
the permit of Joe N. Brown, 1923
Park road NV, was revoked on
an accumulated record of traffic
violations.
William M. Campbell, 1902 c
street, NE. and Thomas Jackson,
1880 Gales street NE, received
permit suspensions for Is days
for accumulated records of traf-
1ic violations.
Theodore R. Ray, 1921 Fifty
first street, NE. and Oliver w.
Sherbert, jr., 1907 Kearney
street, NE, received permit sus-
pensions until insurance is filed
and judgments against them
satisfied.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
BE SURE, BE WISE -.
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BUY RcA NcToR

You need have no feors about the quality Of q
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every set is years of experience and the reliability
that goes with that experience. You have
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that you must be completely satisfied with your
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Plan lets you buy your teIevsion set easily, grod-.
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Shown right: 2l-nch Hayward in sotin-smooth
mahogany cabinet, contemporory-styed to blend
suPerbly with period or modern settings. Feo-
tures new "Rotonnotc" tuning that gives you your
station with "click"-shorp clear and steady
. together With the famous "Moeic Moni-
tor" circuit system that ties the finest picture
to the finest sound. ooos so
Model 21T-364 009'"
W6L-Teevson, lst Floor, North Building
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

Rodgers, executive secretary
was awarded a Blue Ribbon
Banner" for the association. For
this record of the 1852 seal sale,
the association received a 1C
per cent refund check in the
amount of $933.01 which is Civ
en- to only qualified TB Associa-
tions in the State conducting a
year round tuberculosis con-
troll and health education pro-
gram.
DR.. w. A. Reed, program
chairman and medical consult
ant for the association report
ed on the excellent work done
the past year in the sfi g h t
against tuberculosis, especially
in Case Finding, Health Edu-
cation and Rehabilitation. DR..
Reed stated there are z Geauga
TB patients hospitalized at this
time and within the last year
4 have been medically diScharg-
ID from TB hospitals. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

Jacobs of Chicago, and point
ed out the Importance of edu-
eating the school children the
meaning of the Christmas seal.
BY the purchase of one seal
for one cent each child is TAX
ing part in the fight against
TB. Mr.. Foft stressed the fact
that each one has a Selling
Job" to do not only selling
TB Health Bonds and Seals, but
selling the associations year =
round health program financed
by the annual Christmas seal
sale. He stated it was teemend
ously important that we do a
good selling job to meet t h e
amount needed to carry on the
rapidly expanding programs. In
closing he displayed his young
sters outgrown wheel barrow
and said, Lets not put t h s
aside let's push it,.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

Christmas seal funds pay for
all Chest x ray referralS by
the Health Department and ply.
SicianS; all follow up chest
x rays resulting from h e
mass survey and the patch tests
given in the schools. Mrs. Flor.
ence Landon, county TB nurse
reported Christmas seal funds
had paid for 313 large chest
x ray films. She noted So
14xl7" films were required for
the follow up of the mass sur
vey and 80 films required for
follow up of the patch tersts
in the schools. T. L. White
county commissioner was call
ed upon for comments on the
tuberculosis program. He stat
ed last year the county COM
missionerS spent SIS, ,562.95 for
the care of tuberculosis in Geau
ga county which includes the
salary of the TB nurse. Th
Welfare department spent $2332.
"a for the care of families of
TB. patients. At the present
time the county is paying ap-
proximately $10.50 per month
for the hospital care of our
TB patients, Mr.. White com -
the program of the TB
and Health association in is
efforts to find TB early is ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
NOTICE OF HEARING
office OF Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 53-5OI, Columbus, Ohio.
NnNauahar IN IQS2

No. 53-5OI, Columbus, Ohio.
November 10, 1883
In accordance with the provis-
ions of Section 5511.01 of the
General Code Of Ohio, the Director
Of Highways of Ohio will hold a
AM, Eastern Standard Time, on
December >, 1858. in the office OF
the County Commissioners i'm the
Geauga County Court House in
Chardon, Ohio for the purpose OF
hearing arguments tor and against
the proposed change i'm location
of part of State Route No. 81,
the same being more fully de-
scribed as follows:
PROPOSED NEW LOCATION :
Situated in the Township of New
bury, County of Geauga, State
Of Ohio. known as being part of
Original New bury Township Lots
Nos. ,, Is, 16 and Il, Tract No.
, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning i'm the Ccnterline of
State Route No 81, the Burton
Bloomfield * insman Road, known
locally as kinSman Road, as now
established, at a point therein dis
tant Easterly along said center
line 4669.69 feet from its inter
section with the Centerlinc of
Auburn Road tC.H. No ~. said
place of beginning being Station
46 plus 1874 of survey made
by the Ohio Department of High
ways. as shown on plans entitled
state of Ohio. Department of
Highways. Location Plan Gca.
81 7.72, Kinsman Road, New
bury Township. Geauga County,
Ohio, 1858. Scale l" equals 1907"
Thence from said place Of begin
ming southeasterly along curved
line DETECTING to the right 1883
feet to a point of compound curve,
2546.41 feet and a chord which
bears South IS degrees 80 minutes
90 Seconds East, 1881 feet. Thence
continuing along curved line
DETECTING 10 the right 632.S3 feet
to a point of compound curve, said
line having radius of
1909.S6 feet and a chord which
bears South = degrees 30 minutes
27 seconds East. 629.94 feet. Thence
DETECTING to the right 1888 feet
to a point of tangency, said curved
line having radius of 2546.4l
feet and chord which bears
South 90 degrees 80 minutes 81
seconds East. 1881 feet. Thence
South % degrees 90 minutes -
seconds East, 692.05 feet TO point
of curve Thence northeasterly
along a curved line DETECTING to
the left lS69.S4 feet Is a point of
said curved line having
a radius of l909.S6 feet and
chord which bears North Sc de-
grees So minutes II seconds East.
1865 feet. Thence North So de-
groes SO minutes % seconds East
47l23 feet to a point of curve.
Thence northeasterly along
curved line DETECTING 10 the right
5325S feet TO a point of tangency,
said curved line having a radius
of 2291..S3 feet and a chord which
bears North 65 degrees 32 minutes
40 seconds East, 531.3S feet. Thence
North ~ degrees y minutes Is
seconds East, 4O6.S3 feet to point
of curve. Thence northeasterly
along a curved line DETECTING TO
the left 2OOO2 feet to a point of
curve, said curved line
having a radius OF 19lO.O2 feet and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

chord which bears North 90 de-
grees II minutes Is seconds East,
1898 feet. Thence continuing
along a curved line DETECTING to
the left 2427S feet to a point of
compound curve, said curved line
having a radius of 1929 feet and
chord which bears North 81 de-
grees 20 minutes So seconds East.
242.49 feet. Thence continuing
along curved line DETECTING to
the left 2O0.O2 feet to a point of
tangency. said curved line having
a radius of 1910.02 feet and
chord which bears North SO de-
greeS % minutes 35 seconds East,
1898 feet. Thence North so de-
greeS % minutes 35 seconds East,
5S2.55 feet to a point of curve.
Thence nOrtheasterly along a
curved line DETECTING to the right
in said centerline of Kinsman
Road, as heretofore established
and there terminate said curved
line having a radius of 5729.5S
feet and a chord which bears
North "a degrees 40 minutes 80
seconds East, S66.06 feet Said
point of termination being Station
115 plus 5I54 of said centerline
survey and which point of termin-
minutes 43 seconds West, along
said centerline and its pTOlong-
alton nOrtheasterly 271S.79 feet
from APPOINT i'm the centerline of
Bass Lake Road, which point bears
North SO degrees 10 minutes 02
seconds West, along said center
line 657.29 feet from its intersec-
tion with the Centerline of State
Route No. a. Being in all total
length of 6914.2O feet, more or less,
or 1.31 miles. Bearings shown
hereon are to an assumed merid-
ian and are used to indicate angles
only.
Pro2haO3tO .hukW3SHR DLRD
PROPOSED TO BE ABANDONED
AS \ STATE HIGHWAY. SAME
TO REVERT TO THE GEAUGA
COUNTY HIGHWAY SYSTEM: All
that part of the existing highway
not necessary for the improvement
on the left. between Station 46
plus 43.34 and Station 1l5 plus
57.54 of said centerline survey.
EFFECTIVE DATES The new
location if approved, will be added
TO the state highway system
Immediately.
5. O. LINZELL
director of Highways
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

ties a Christmas of Joy, blight
lights, and song touched with
the silent beauty Of giving and
receiving.
This yea, the Chardon Will
age ]. C.'S (for joyful Christ
mas will present just such a
program. The pride that Char
donites have in their h ONES
will be reflected in the house
lighting contest. The spirit of
Christmas will burst forth
through the carol singing and
music; through the traditional
sleigh, with Santa Claus, and
his children; their candy n d
their wishes. All to be held in
the Village square.
The love of giving will mani
fest itself in the making a n d
distribution of large Christmas
baskets, filled with the good
will of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and given to tn
deserving families of Chardon.
This is but a broad outline of
the> activities which the ]. C.'S
(for joyful Christmas of Char
don will inStigate and carry
through, with the spirit of Christ
mas and the people of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
T. c. Shake
.Phnstor
Christmas

Once again, the great cities
and small, the v illageS an d
hamlets of three fourths of the
world prepare the way TO
Christmas. The gay and h e
solemn, the misery and hap =
pineSS of our world gravitates
toward the central theme of
Christmas, and humanity is
focused for a brief portrait of
a holiday.
Throughout America, tn e
Junior Chambers of Commerce
see the bright star of Bethle-
hem and begin once more to
give their respective communi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

the piano. The official 1858
Christmas seal sale song Hap
py Christmas Little Friend" was
featured by John Aumick and
Mrs. Eardley, then joined by
the group.
Mrs. Carl Law, secretary,
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mum
son, Geauga's representative on
the states board of directors
reported on the annual meet
ing of the Ohio TB and Health
Association. She noted that the
Geauga association again was
honored for holding the highest
rank in per capita seal sales
in Ohio for which Mrs. Myrtle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

preciated and important in the
tuberculosis control program.
The Health Education pro.
gram was reported by Mrs
Mary Corey in the absence OF
F. r. Schofield, chairman. The
association offers a voluntary
speakers bureau service to any
organization. There is a month.
ly health poster service to
Geauga industries and dairy
companies. Monthly TB alb .
Stracts are furnished to mem.
berS of the Geauga ounty
Nurses association, Geauga Med
cal society, county commisS :
toner's, the Health commission
er and county nurses. Supple
mentary health material of Wis
ual aids, posters and booklets
are furnished to teachers in
every school for both element
ary and upper grade levels.
Financial assistance is offered
to any teacher who desires ad-
vanced training in health teach
ing.
In the absence of James DinS-
more, chairman of the Legis-
lation committee, Mrs. Rodgers
commented on the volunteer
services extended by Mr.. DinS-
more and his part in the pro-
gram for the interest of Health
legislation. r
Robet t. Walsh, chairman of
the rehabilitation program re-
ported several sales booths had
been sponsored by the aSSocia-
ton for the sale of handicraft
and that the entire proceeds of
S778.36 was given to patients.
He urged everyone to see the
exhibited handicraft for sale
made by Geauga county patti
entS at this meeting. Mrs. Rob
ert Button of Middlefield was
in charge of this project. In
cooperation with the Federal
Bureau of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, two medically diScharg-
ed TB patients have been plac-
ed into normal living. with
the participation of the schools
in the Rehab program, Christ
mas gift boxes were sent to TB
patients last year. Much credit
was given to over 100 volunte-
erS by Mr.. Walsh for their
time contributed to make pos
Sible the work of the Rehabili
tation program that is becom-
ing so valuable to aid the phySi-
cally handicapped.
Vern Foft of Burton, county /
seal sale chairman, expressed .
his appreciation to the Town
ship and Village seal sale
for their willing eff .
forts in preparing Christmas
seal letter for the campaign. He
introduced Mrs. Burdell Bican
Of ChardOn chairman of the
school seal sale to be conduct
ed the week of November 80. /
She noted the 1858 Christmas
seal designed by artist, Elmer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Christmas Seal Goal in Geanea
This Year Is Set at $3.50

approximately IS member
participating in the annual
Christmas seal sale, officially
opening on November 16, at =
tended the joint meeting of the
Geauga county TB and Health
Association Tuesday evening for
the board of directors, execu-
tive committee and seal sale
workers. Goal this year is So
$50.
B. A. Broughton, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
The dinner was served by the
Alert group and choir members
of the Pilgrim Christian church
Music was furnished by Mr. S.
w. ]. Eardley of Hambden at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

COMETIME soon-like this week
- you ought to try Buick
with Twin. Turbine Dynafiow.*
You ought to try it just to be
familiar with the great advance
in this fully automatic transmits
sion that Buick engineers have
accomplished.
You ought to try it just for the fun
of bossing a drive where you
don't do blessed thing but steer
and press the gas or the brake
pedal as you go.
but, pure and simple, you ought
to try it for thrills.
We mean the thrill of instant
getaway response with too
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Everybody Busy

DECEMBER seems to be the busiest time
of the year. with preparations for the
holidays, buying gifts for those on your gift
list marketing tobacco and dozen other
activities too numerous to mention. 1t APP
pears that everybody is busy.
There are always two difficult times,
one when we have nothing to do, and the
other when we have too much to be done.
In either event there is strain and some
times frayed nerves. Even at the beginning
Of the busy season it appears to us that
there is bit of tension. Possibly it is SINH
lar to the period before the big football
game when all of the players are anticipate
ing action Just at the kickoff there comes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
The Herald Gets
To Texas, Too.

Editor of Herald:
| am a temporary resident OF
Iowa Park. Texas. but for as long
as | can remember there has been
FarmVille Herald in my home
This may sound a bit strange to
you 50 let me explain l was born
in Green Bay Virginia. and re-
member the Herald from the time
that the comics section starred
Slim Jim" and "Hairbredth
Harry, only around fifteen years
ago. l know
Also, l lived in Farmville with
very lovely and wonderful lady
on Oak Street for nearly two
years She always received the
Herald and we would sometimes
read it together and comment.
Sin months ago l moved to
Texas, away from my folks. home
and nearly all of my friends. Be
lieve me, there has really been
one homesick girl in Texas at
times. 1t would have been much
worse | know, but for my Mother
faithfully sending me the Heard
each week. both Of them, Of
course They have meant a great
deal more TO me than l could ever
express in this letter, letter OF
thanks to you and your star for
publlshns the Biggest Newspaper
in The world, as far as | am con-
cerned
When ! was there ! read the
Herald always; sometimes only
parts and other times nearly all
Now. | can ytruthfully say that
there IS not one article bearing
print and coming into our house
that is more thoroughly read than
The Farmville Herald
In closing l would like to send
this couple of verses which I have
written Never could write poems
but some words do rhyme.
| dream Of home, my folks and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Double Check

These Hollydays are hard on
people good thing they are
spaced as we'll as they are
couldn't stand a flock of EN- all
to once l get TO see people ! never
seen on any other occasion
sorter enjoy 1t too This was a
most wonderful Thanksgiving
people didn't seem to have Wor-
Nv on their mind, They hunted
didn't have to worry about car
rying the game. there Just wasn't
any to carry That is the story
most Of the hunters told, but I
didn't see a one that didn't enjoy
the missing.
Politicians are still eyaluating
their gains and chances to gain.
The Democrats didn't elect Stev-
enSon but they got a even steven
representation in the House
that's a worrying the Admlnlstra-
tion. Now they want TO whip
the Democrats into full cOopera-
ton by threatening to pat the
blame on them for any shortcom-
ines of this administration. But
all the glory Is cfntered IN the
COP With that goes their very
fatal and determined effort to
keep the voters in the Republican
column even if they have 10 make
Communists out of the Democrats.
Oh. boy. I tell YOU this thing is
OuGhfull the Reds that they
would charge to the Truman and
Roosevelt Administrations We're
born and Matched in the Republic
can regime
Thanks for reading.
Yours. J MARVIN BROWN