davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
CHEST x-RAYS
DUE AT DEPOT

AS an additional service in the
depot health program, an Ohio
Department of Health Mobile x
ray Unit will visit Erie Ordnance
Depot for the week of Nov. 16 for
the purpose of taking chest x-rays
of military and civilian personnel.
A highly appreciated service by
depot personnel, this is the third
visit of the Mobile X-ray Unit of
the Ohio Department of Health
since 1916
Coordinating officials for this
years visit are John Tettau, Fran
els Burkart, Dorotha Wittenmyer
and Harvey Goff, Port Clinton,
and Darrell Hit, Gibsonburg.
The following schedule and To-
cations for the unit have been ar
ranged for the accommodation of
Erie Ordnance Depot personnel:
Mon, Nov. 16, $50 a. m. to $3.50
p. m.-Bldg. 86-for personnel re-
siding and employed in the resi-
Dental area, including BldgS. Sc.
81 and 146.
Tues, Nov. II, a. m. to IL a.
m. and 1890 p. m. to $3.50 p. M
Bldg. 20-for employees of Bldgs.
IS, 20, 26, 81, 1874, 148 and 2O5.
We'd, Nov. 18, 8 a. m. to II a.
nj. and 1890 p. m. to $3.50 p. NJ
Bldg. 101-for employees in Bldgs.
II, 101, 102, 113, 206, 207, 242,
lit, 316 and 329.
Thurs, Nov. 10, 8 a. m. to II a.
m. and 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.-Bldg.
101-for employees in Bldgs. SO,
go, 81, SO, 81, 127, 129, 214, 3O5
and 328. Night shift workers will
report for ,x-rays during the 3 to
p. m. period.
Fri, Nov. 20, 8 a. m. to II a. m.
and 1890 p. m. to $50 p. NJ.
Bldg. 160-for employees in Bldgs.
35, 88, 160 and 286.
This health service is free to all
employees who care to take ad-
vantage of it, X-ray films are read
by the Ohio Department of Health
and findings are reported to the
Ottawa County Health Commits
sioner. Suspected cases are re-
ferred to the employees private
physician and all information is
considered strictly confidential.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13

Among those from here who saw
Michigan State defeat Ohio State
in Columbus, Saturday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bracken, DIR. and
Mrs. James Rhiel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mizener, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snid-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Krupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Lundgard, Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylord Engler and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeForrest Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lambert, Miss Kay Barber,
Sam Mezla, Jim Chapman, John
Lukac, Wilbur .Ahrens and Ray
Sperber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13

sickness on days when schools are
scheduled to be open. For this
reason we ask the cooperation OF
all parents. If you are planning a
hunting trip and want to take
your son with you, the following
procedure should be followed:
Q) Send a written request di-
rected to the school principal sew
eral days in advance in order thai
students may have an opportunity
to get proper assignments and
make up the work to the satisfac
ton of the respective teachers.
~ Do not encourage hunting
trips during school hours.
We definitely feel that all stu
dents are entitled to the same
consideration, and to grant an ex-
cused absence to one would only
increase the desire for others to
be absent. In making a decision,
please remember that the open
ing of hunting season is not con-
sidered a holiday and hunting is
not recognized by the State De-
partment of Education as a valid
excuse for absence.
D. D. Sims,
Superintendent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Suggestors Given
Awards At EOD

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
from Port Clinton, Oak Harbor
and Rocky Ridge received cash
awards for their adopted time-and-
money saving suggestions Monday.
Suggestion winners were: Wylie
P. Woods, Sr., Port Clinton; AL
bert A. Baumgartner, Oak Harbor;
William E. Schlipf, Rocky Ridge;
and former employee, Georgina
Weltman, formerly of Oak Har-
Dor, and now of Tampa, Fla.
Col. E. w. Grubbs, commanding
officer of the depot, presented the
winners with Department of Army
checks, and praised them for their
ingenuity and patience in devel-
oping shop improvements which
represent savings in operation for
Erie and the government.
Mr.. Woods, an artillery repair
man at Erie intermittently since
1912, received $21.38 for his sug-
gestion On the use of lens ce-
menting fixture in the optical
shop. Savings for the first year of
use was estimated at $427.5O.
A safety award of SIS was al
lowed Mr.. Baumgartner for his
idea for the use of a spring lock
snap-on indicator fixture on indi-
Gator installations for anti-aircraft
artillery. He has been employed
as rigger at Erie since 1941.
Mr.. Schlipf received $40 for his
idea for the use of small cleo
trio motor and jig for polishing
silver indicator rings. With the
exception of the years he was in
service, Mr.. Schlipf has been en-
ployed as an artillery repairer at
Erie since 1943. Annual savings
was estimated at $143.59.
Mrs. Weltman suggested the use
of jig for protection Of stroke
mechanism gear in tearing down
the power control MA assembly,
and her award of $40 will be
mailed to her.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13

Holiday On Ice''
Due In Toledo

TOLEDO = Laugh America
Laugh" will be the pass word at
the Toledo Sports Arena where
Holiday On Ice Of 1854" will be
presented, starting Nov 20 for 10
days, for this years edition of the
famed Ice spectacle is loaded with
comedy.
There's over a dozen funny-men,
who perform throughout the two
and a half hours of grandeur and
gaiety. A favorite of all is Little
Paul Andre, famed as the sailor
who takes to ice.
Then, there's Flip and Flop, two
youthful laugh-getters who return
with an all-new and different rou-
tine. They are ably aided by Mar
vim Shaw.
No Holiday on Ice production
would be complete without the
services of the grand old ice hui
morist, Phil Hiser, whose we'll
rounded proportions fit magnfi-
Gently into his Interpretation of
the "Baffled Emperor" in the
famed fairy tale classic, "Em-
peror's New Clothes" by Hans
Christian Anderson.
The whole ice surface is loaded
with fun when little Joan Freis-
niger presents her pastel pachy-
derms, in delightful elephant
ballet, with dainty Joan as the ring
master. s. -
There are some unScheduled
laughs too, throughout the show,
which will come as surprise to
the audience.
It's always fun with Farrelli, the
international juggler, who returns
to Holiday On Ice after a pro-
longed tour of Europe and South
America.
Holiday On Ice" will be pre-
sented nightly at $50 with matt
nees on Sunday and on Saturday.
Nov. %, at 2:3O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Nurses Escape AS
Car Hits I Maple

Four employees of Magruder
Memorial Hospital narrowly es-
capped serious injury early Friday
morning when the car in which
they were riding skidded in Slip
perry snow and crashed into a
large maple tree in the front yard
of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. VIII
liam Cullen, Danbury Township.
Deputy Cullen did not have far
to go to investigate the crash. Reg
istered Nurse Mona May Dehring,
25, Lakeside, driver of the car,
suffered slightly wrenched knee
while her passengers, Margaret
Hall, l56; Lura Feyedelem, 20, and
Evelyn Sotak, 81, all of Lakeside.
suffered shock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Lot Auction To
Aid Chapel Work

Plans have been drawn for the
proposed remodeling of the Union
Chapel, Catawba island. The pres
ent building has become too small
and it's imperative that the pres
ent building have an addition to
meet the ever growing community
population.
The little white chapel is of SIM
plicity in design, which is so often
seen in rural communities and
which is to remain so, only adding
a room to one side for the needed
space for children's room.
Union Chapel is non-secretarian
and therefore its doors are always
open to the public and visitors.
Services are every Sunday morn
ing from until 10 under the st-
pervision of yearly elected super
intendent and an assistant with
teachers.
To promote more enthusiasm in
the building program. Sam Plumer
has donated 100 by 275 foot lot
in "Plumers Acres.
This lot is located on the school
house road, joining the east and
west roads. It's generous size is
fine for home site and is ideal
for the family with children OF
school age
Those wishing to contact the
ticket committee call H. Franklin
Ballard, Mrs. Richard Cooper. Mrs.
Marvin Humphrey or Mrs. Ken
meth Landon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
HOSPITAL GUILD ELECTS

Mrs. Gordon Ley was elected
president of the H. B. Magruder
Memorial Hospital Guild at the
annual meeting held last week.
She succeeds Mrs. Jake Pulschen.
Reelected were the following Of
ficerS: Mrs. Albert Fall, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Anna Davids, secre-
tary, and Mrs. William Eberle,
treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Nine HUNTERS
FINED FOR BAIT

Nine more hunters who had been
arrested late last month by Fed
eral Game Warden Fred Jacobson,
Fremont, were given heavy fines
by Federal Judge Frank l.. Kloeb
in Toledo Tuesday on charge OF
shooting over baited marshl&nds.
Fined $3.50 each as joint leaSees
of the Harold Rohrs marsh in Car
roll Township we're DR.. Edward
Burns and Ashbel B. Newell, both
Of Toledo, who were arrested Oc-
tober 81 and charged with using
grain to entice ducks to the marsh.
Joseph F. Hagerty, Fremont, was
fined $3.50 as marsh owner while
Joseph J. Hagerty and Harold F.
Steiger, Fremont, and George
Freeh, Port Clinton, were fined
$50 each. All four were arrested at
the Hagerty marsh in Bay Town
ship and charged with using grain
as a decoy.
Three Lakewood hunters, Robert
CoWan, Carl Zies and Dorman
Crelly, were fined $3.50 each as
joint owners cs the Crezico Marsh
in Carroll Township. Warden
Jacobson said a grain bin with corn
was found adjacent to the marsh.
Judge Kloeb remarked that he
did not believe his former nominal
fine of $25 was severe enough to
halt the practice of firing over
baited marshes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Veterans Talk
At KiWanis Meet

Olaf Rasmussen and Lyle May
hew were in charge of the Armis-
tice Day program at the Kiwanis
Club meeting Wednesday noon
when Kiwanians who were veter-
ans were called upon to give a brief
outline of their military careers.
Motion pictures of the two world
wars were shown and Darrell Dru-
yor, local blind war veteran, was
a guest of Mr.. Rasmussen. Harold
Todd, Bellevue, lieutenant COVER
nor of the Sixth Division, was also
a club visitor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
XMAS seal.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
motion of health education pro-
grams with cooperation of County
School Superintendent Edwin
Digby.
Through affiliation with the
Oak Ridge Project, the Associa-
ton has helped to provide a pa
tient services director and a reha-
bilitation program for the patients
at the Green Springs tuberculosis
Sanatorium.
These programs, Case Finding.
Health Education and Rehabilita-
ton, are entirely dependent on
Seal Sale funds. Their continu-
ance and success depends entire
ly on the citizens of Ottawa Coun-
ty. Let's make this the most sue
cessful campaign in our county's
history
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
Democratic Women
Meet Wednesday
hy MtcrL

Mrs. Helen Gunsett, Van Vert,
Democratic State Committeewom-
an from Ohio's Fifth District, will
be guest speaker next Wednesday
evening, November Is, when the
Ottawa County Democratic Wom-
ems Club meets in Oak Harbor's 5
Community Hall.
Erie Township members will be
in charge of the lunch with Mrs.
Lawrence Lieske, Mrs Edward st.
Bonore, Mrs. Burdette Floro and
Mrs. Ed Day on the committee.
Mrs. Clifford Snider, Erie Town
ship, is president of the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
DRIVER PAYS DAMAGES

Carl Jones, Route 2, Port Clin-
ton, was fined SITS and costs when
he appeared before Mayor Carl
Becker Friday on charge of driv-
ing while under the influence Of
alcohol. Arrested the previous
night by Policeman John Wright,
after Jones had backed into the
side of Dr. E. Clay Ingram's car,
parked in front of the Island
House, Mayor Becker suspended
$100 of the fine and ordered
Jones to pay the balance to DR..
Ingram for damages to his car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
ELECTED SECRETARY

Miss Elizabeth Ayers, daughter
of Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, 348 Will
son Avenue, Port Clinton, recent
ly was elected secretary of Omega
Phi Alpha, women's service group
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity. The group was organized this
wear for former Girl Scouts and
Campfire Girls and will work on
Blood Bank and used book store
projects
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
HURT IN WRECK

Milo Grover, Catawba Island,
suffered minor injuries early Sat
urday morning when his car skid
ded on snowy roads and skidded
into a tree near the Christy Cha
pel-Sand Road intersection. He
was taken to Magruder Memorial
Hospital where he underwent
treatment for several days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
DRIVER HELD

Arrested by Cpl. Richard Sauer
of the Bay Bridge Highway Pa.
troll Station, William Maloney, 80,
Cleveland, was given an automa-
tic three-day sentence in Ottawa
County jail and fined $3.50 and
costs on charge of driving a ve-
hicle while under the influence of
liquor when he appeared before
Mayor Carl Becker Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
CHILDREN HURT

Jean Ellen Snider, twenty-three
month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Snider. AIT Jefferson
Street. suffered a fractured collar
bone Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13

John L. Reinheimer, Jr., spent
the weekend at Gambler, attending
conference at Kenyon college.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

an additional force of only seven
and-a-half divisions, or q total
of 80 or 80 divisions ready to
meet an invading force. This Is
not a picture that comforts me.
and it is not one to comfort the
American people"
Commenting on the Gillette
speech, Chairman Wiley Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said his Interpretation of
the foreign-aid program is that
Were not neglecting the Euro
pean situation" but that it is a
question of doing first things
first"
Senator Wiley said the erup-
ton in the Far East "is of such
immediate concern. it requires
emphasis at this time" The
situation in Europe, he went on,
"is not that challenging at
present"
Commenting on indications he
said he has seen that ratifica-
tion of the European army treaty
is being used as a condition for
continued American aid, Senator
Gillette asked:
"Have we placed all our At
lantic defense eggs in the single
European army basket? If the
handle of that basket breaks
because of the failure of the
German or French government
to muster enough parliamentary
strength for ratification of the
EDO treaty, are all our eggs to
smash to the ground? If the
EDO is not ratified, have we
no other alternative but to let
the Russians swallow up the
continent of Europe?"
Sepator Gillette said it will be
"a great change" in policy if aid
to Europe is going to suffer 'be-
cause of rash vote-getting
pledges last fall to balance the
budget"
Evening star., 1953-05-14

MISSIONARY HOME FROM KOREA-New Yorh-Niss Helen
ROsser Oef), missionary from Lynchburg Va,
Rugged by her sister, Miss ROsae R0sSe returning home
after long trip via Russia from North Korean Communist
prison She is of American missionaries
leased after capture the Miss
gained so of the 70 pounds she lost during the
ternment. -AP WrephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
De Casper Cautions
Churchill on Peril Of
III-PIanned ParIey
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, May 14.-Italian Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi warned
Prime Minister Churchill today
against a. badly prepared" big
power conference or one that
yielded no results.
Commenting on Mr.. Churchills
declaration to the House Of Com
mons that he favored an early
meeting of the big powers. un-
hampered by a stiff agenda and
carried out informally. Premier
De Gasperi said:
"A badly prepared conference.
or a conference which will not
give any result, such as those Of
Yalta and Potsdam. would lead
to anger and disillusion among
our peoples"
Mr.. De Gasperi'S statement.
made at the close of the meet
ing of Schuman plan foreign
ministers last night, was dis
tributed to the press today.
He said also:
What seems to me to be
fundamental in view of the Seri-
'ous possibility of talks between
the East and West is that the
Western world form an unshake-
able bloc. This unity is our
strength. not only in the field Of
defense but also in the field Of
constructive progress.
The Churchill talk was dis
cussed unofficially by the minis
ters during their meeting here.
De Gasperi's statement, it was
indicated. reflected the thinking
of most of the six foreign min
listers.
France. which has reacted
Skeptically to Mr.. Churchill's
proposal. indicated that she
would ask London unofficially.
through her embassy there, for
clarif1cation.
French foreign Office sources
said that France cannot believe
that MI. Churchill had in mind
a big power meeting which would
leave France out in the cold.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Interior Reorganization
Under Way, Mckay Says
By the Asseeioted Press

Secretary Mckay says the first
phase of an Interior Department
reorganization designed to Gin
crease efficiency and to result in
substantial savings" is under
way.
The Secretary announced
yesterday the first changes in
volve "a major reorganization
Of his immediate Office"
Department officials were un-
able to say how many persons
would be affected. They esti-
mated the immediate changes
may result in a saving of about
$3.50 900 yearly.
The Secretary said later phases
If the reorganization plan call
for a review of all bureau and
authority organizations: general
o-ordination of all public in
formation activities through an
office operating under the secre-
tary and coordination Of all
legal activities under the solicit
tor.
The first steps include over
haul of all existing field COM
mitteeS.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Bridge
Continued From First Page }

determine whether the bridge is
sound enough structurally to
cantilever the sidewalks the en-
tire length of the span.
Highway Director j. N. Rob-
ertson said the studies will be
considered as supplements to
plans already on the drawing
boards for improvements both
at Rosslyn Plaza and at the
bridges M et-Whitehurst
Freeway connections.
On the District side, the plans
already announced include:
l. Use Of sidewalk space as
additional roadway on both sides
of the bridge in the vicinity
of the Whitehurst Freeway
2. Widening of M street from
the bridge to Foxhall road to
ease left turn traffic of the
bridge.
3. An elevated roadway for
eastbound traffic on the west
side of the bridge, with ramp
connections to Canal road, Fox
hall road and the proposed
Arizona parkway. The elevated
roadway would have eastbound
connections with the bridge, the
Whitehurst Freeway and M
street.
On the Virginia side,. the plans
include:
1. Right-turn lane permitting
access to the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway.
2. Improvement of routes lead
ing to and from the bridge
through Rosslyn, plus new
structures to relieve congestion
of traffic using Lee highway.
These improvements fall with
in the immediate needs" part
of the Commissioners highway
improvement program. Funds for
them would be expected to be
sought in the 1855 or 1856 fiscal
year budgets. Proposals for the
Southwest Freeway, which is ex-
pected to boost capacity of the
Fourteenth Street Bridge, have
Z similar priority rating.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

strate the sincerity of their
avowals about the peaceful set
tlement of major international
issues.
"Such demonstration would
help to pave the way towards a
high-level conference"
Treaty Talks May 27.
The Austrian peace treaty ne
gotiationS are scheduled to re-
sumo at London May 81 in a
meeting of deputies of the Big
Four Foreign Ministers.
American officials believe Rus
sia's actions in that meeting will
provide the clearest answer pos
sible to whether there has been
any basic Soviet policy change
for peace since the death of the
late Premier Stain.
An armistice in Korea, end
ing the fighting in Indo-China
and other peaceful moves by
Moscow might come merely from
a change in tactics to try to ease
world tensions temporarily to
give the Soviet's new leaders
time to get the reins firmly in
their hands.
However, Washington authori-
ties can see no advantage as a
tactical maneuver to Russia in
ending her occupation of a part
of Austria. Therefore, they
would consider Soviet agree
ment on the long-deadlocked
Austrian peace treaty convinc-
ing evidence of a policy change
giving real hope for an early end
to the cold war.
Such an agreement would re-
move any doubts here about a
top-level conference producing
positive results.
But if the Russians continue
to balk at an agreement on
Austria, American officials be-
lieve President Eisenhower would
be wasting his time to join in
such a conference.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Child Jumps on Bed,
Bounces Out Window
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Kathy
Fell, 2, jumped on a bed in her
parents apartment in Baltimore
yesterday and bounced through
the glass of a third-story win
dow.
Kathy fell IS feet to the side
walk below. Today she is in a
Baltimore hospital in serious
condition with a possible frac-
tured skull.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Gillette Has Doubts
That u. 5. Is PLANNING
To Develop NAT0
By J. A. o'Leoy

The $50 billion foreign aid
bill for 1854 promises to touch
off a full-scale debate in Con-
gress over whether the Eisen-
hover administration is going to
finish the job that has been
started in Europe.
This was foreshadowed by
Senator Gillette, Democrat. of
Iowa. a member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, in a SEN
ate speech late yesterday. The
Iowan said he would like to &C
cept at face value assurances by
administration spokesman that
they are as determined as ever
to maintain and develop NATO,
"but I find it somewhat difficult
to do So"
Poses Question.
Declaring that actions of the
Eisenhower administration speak
louder than its words. Senator
Gillette said recent develop
ments have raised this ques-
ton:
Does the present administra-
ton really mean to press for
ward, building greater strength
through NATO and exercising
leadership in that direction. or
has it decided to slacken and
relax the Atlantic defense efforts,
abandon the idea of a growing
and flourishing Atlantic COM
munity. transfer its emphasis in
foreign policy to some other part
of the world-Asia, for example
and allow leadership in the
Western community to slip into
the hands of some other nation
or group of nations?"
Senator Gillette said two main
causes have contributed to his
doubts. The first, he said, was
the talk at the Paris meeting of
stretch out" and a switch
from quantity to quality in Euro
pean defense.
Threat Cited.
"The other" he continued, sis
the none-too-Subtle threat made
publicly and privately to our
European allies by Secretary
Dulles to reduce military assist
ance if the European Defense
Community treaty is not speedily
ratified"
Referring to the Secretary'S
testimony that there are approx
imately IS NATO divisions in
existence, Senator Gillette said
at least a third of these are
standing guard in Turkey and
Greece and cannot be counted
on for the defense of Western
Europe.
Senator Gillette said that of
the so divisions most frequently
mentioned as in Western Europe,
"only 20 or Is are actually in
a state of combat readiness :"
Referring again to the esti-
mated 80 per cent increase in
strength which the Secretary
believes will result from the new
shift in emphasis, Senator
Gillette continued, II must say
I do not know how that percent
age has been calculated, but if
it means that only 80 per cent
of rs under-equipped and under
manned divisions are going to be
brought up to full strength and
combat readiness by the end of
the year, then we would obtain