davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
27 FROM HERE TO
SOON FOR
CHURCH MEETS

Port Clinton will be represented
by a delegation of q persons at
the international convention of Je-
hova's Witnesses to be held July
1926 in Yankee Stadium, New
York City.
Norman Kihlken, presiding min
ister here and head of the delega-
ton, said that the group will travel
in several automobiles to join more
than 125,000 other Witnesses of
Jehovah in the eight-day conven-
ton. The local delegates will leave
July II and return July q.
Kihlken stated that Witnesses
are coming from every state in the
Union and nearly 100 foreign
countries to participate in the
largest religious convention ever
held in America.
Charter planes carrying dele
gates from Africa, Europe and
Latin America will arrive soon in
New York, while large delegations
from Australia, New Zealand, So.
Africa and the Orient already are
On the high seas. Some 1900 Ca
nadianS are expected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Mosley Held
For Auto Thefts

Clarence Mosley, %, Bay View,
formerly of Port Clinton, was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Depu-
ty Sheriff Myron Hetrick and has
been charged with auto theft.
Mosley, who was under five-years
probation following an arrest for
breaking and entering in May,
1850, was accused of stealing autos
owned by his brother-in-law and
Norman Buhrow, Limestone cafe
owner.
Burrows auto was stolen from
its parking place in Oak Harbor.
Deputy Hetrick arrested Mosley
while he was stopped at the Sohio
gas station in Route 2, near the
Camp Perry entrance. He was
taken to county Jail for appearance
before Justice Reed Hosler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
PORT CLINTON LEGION JUNIORS
WIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT TITLE

Port Clinton's Legion Juniors
baseball team will represent Otta-
wa County in the First District
American Legion baseball tourna-
ment to be held later this sum-
mer in Deshler.
The local diamond stars advanc-
ed to the district tournament by
defeating the Oak Harbor Legion
Juniors in the double elimination
county tourney, with Port Clinton
pitcher Bob Wood hurting shut
out ball in both games.
At Oak Harbor's Veterans Me-
mortal Park Tuesday evening,
Port Clinton was victorious Is to
0 when Wood was touched for
only one hit, single by Weltman
in the sixth inning.
Port Clinton combed the offer
ings of Burmeister, Shoup and
Weltman for IL safeties and Oak
Harbor committed three errors.
Wood had IL strikeouts and walk
ed five. AL Jensen was behind
the plate.
Batting star for Port Clinton
was Sam Mooney who slashed out
triple and two doubles. Port
Clinton base runners had a field
day. thefting IA bases. Tilton was
behind the plate for Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK HERE

DR.. Milton H. Schramm, veteran
missionary to India, will speak in
st. John Lutheran Church at and
1920 a. m. services this Sunday.
DR.. Schramm is now in the
United States on furlough from
India, where he is a missionary
of the American Lutheran
Church. He currently is speaking
to church groups in this area
about the mission situation in In
dia.
Having served there since 1923,
DR.. Schramm is well qualified to
discuss the problems and oppor-
tunities of the Christian Church
in that sub-continent. He holds
the position of professor of theol-
ogy at Luthergirl Seminary in
Rajahmundry.
DR.. Schramm was born into the
parsonage of the Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Schramm in Allegheny, Pa, on
Aug. 18, 1899. When called as
missionary, his home was in But
ler, Pa. In 1923, he went to India
to take temporary charge of the
Tirupati High School.
In 1926, he returned to Amer
lea and studied theology at Capt.
tai University Seminary in Colum,
bus, Ohio, being graduated in
1929. In that same year, he was
married to Miss Mary Clossman,
who accompanied him back to In
dia.
The Schramms have two sons.
Robert is serving in the u. S.
Army and Richard is a student at
Capital University. While on their
furlough, the Schramms are living
in Columbus. The public is in
vited to hear his local address.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Servicenen Home
On Furloughs

Among the local servicemen
who enjoyed weekend furloughs
with their families and friends
were the following:
Pfc. Norman Bigelow, Fort Lee,
Virginia, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. v. Bigelow, West Fifth Street;
S/Sgt. Dan Noll, Camp LeJeune,
North Carolina, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Noll, East Fifth
Street; Cpl. William Burkins, Ma
val Ordnance Depot, Indianapolis,
Indiana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Burkins, Jackson Drive, and
Sgt. Emery Macko, u. S. Marine
Base, Quantico, Virginia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Macko, Gyp-
sum.
Burkins has returned here for
13-day furlough.
Fireman Third Class Nolan Will
son, u. S. Naval Base, Portsmouth.
Virginia, also spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Wilson, East Sixth
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
lContinued from Page u

Continued from Page y
cur aircraft, establish heliports
and inaugurate the services at
the earliest possible date" Bolton
added.
He observed that the helicopter
has definitely come of age"
GAS military aircraft" Bolton
said, "it is performing operational
miracles on the Korean war
front. 1t has won its spurs in all
branches of military service. In
civilian service, it has proved its
worth beyond question in mail op-
erations in the New York, Chi
cago and Los Angeles areas"
In three years service in metro
politan Chicago, half a dozen
helicopters have been airborne
more than 10000 hours and flown
in excess of one million revenue
miles without a mishap. Mean
while, they completed 96 per cent
of the mail schedules despite fire.
quent adverse weather conditions.
The Chicago service was started
in 1949, Los Angeles two years
earlier and the New York service
last October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Latta Bill Gets
House Approval

The House of Representatives
today passed Senate Bill No. 80
authored by Senator Delbert L.
Latta, of McComb, Ohio, providing
for a mandatory three day Jail
sentence for drunken drivers, to-
gether with fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars. The bill
should reach Governor Lausche's S
desk this week.
Senator Latta stated: ''The Legis-
lature has now given the State of
Ohio the means for doing the job
of combating drunken driving
within its borders which in 1852,
caused 5000 of our q, ,482 reported
accidents in the State" He further
emphasized the need for this legis-
lation by pointing out that 202 Of
the 811 fatal accidents in Ohio last
year involved drivers who were
under the influence of alcohol.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
SENATE 0KAYS
court BILL

BY a vote of 25 to 2, the Ohio
Senate Wednesday afternoon ap-
proved the Municipal Court bill
which includes such a court for
Ottawa County.
Casting votes against the meas
ure were Senators Del Latta,
McComb, who represents this
county in the 30th-33rd district,
and Ross Pepple of Lima.
Ottawa County's Representative
Robert Reider, minority whip of
the House, stated that the bill now
goes back to the House for con-
currence in minor corrective a
mendments and then to Governor
Lausche for his signature.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Banquet Opens
Lakeside Season

DR.. John Cheney, Toledo, pre-
Sident of the Lakeside Association
Board presided Friday evening at
the banquet observing the open
ing of Lakeside's 8Oth annual sea-
son and Ohio's 15Oth year of state
hood.
Members of the boards of tru-
tees of both the Lakeside Assoc.
and the Lakeside Foundation and
guests were in attendance, general
manager DR.. H. j. Thompson re-
ported.
Greetings were brought by Mr..
Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief of
the Toledo Blade. Congressman
Frazier Reams and Mayor Lloyd
Roulet of Toledo, as we'll as Will
liam r. Brown, Lakeside, chairman
of the Ottawa County Sesquicen-
tennial comittee.
Do your duty, and leave the rest
to heaven.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
AT NAVY SCHOOL

Yeoman Third Class Richard
Stein, West Sixth Street, who re-
Gently completed a -30-day fur
Tough here with his wife, Rosella,
is now attending seven week
course at the Navy Justice School
in Newport, Rhode Island. After
leaving here, he returned to his
base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
only to leave the next day by air
plane for Newport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
A. G. LANCIONE

the peppery solon from Belmont County did mag
nfcent job in sautng Speaker Bill Saxbes birthday
Gently many requests for his poem-speech from
colleagues that he had reprints made for the general dis
trbuton in addition to presenting Wallace-made cake
to the youthful COP leader Lancone also provided
package of Saxbes favorte chewing tobacco. plus
beautiful sptoon to replace the Speakers wooden sand
box.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
FlREMEN CALLED

Members of the Port Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department were
called to Erie Township Friday
night when box car on the sid
ing of the main New York Central
line was reported afire. Confined
to a hotbox, damage was slight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
AXE AT HIGH LEVEL

Lake Erie hit its high water
level for the year during June,
according to the U. S. Lake Sur
yev The June average was 574.O5
feet above mean tide in New
York. High for the month was
574.O8. The May average was
57372 and the survey forecasts
a July average of 573.O9 feet. The
e3-year average for June is exact
ly 573 feet and the highest June
on record was 574.66 set last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
0. L. TEAGARDEN'S

reappontment to the turnpike commission for full
eghtyear term caused little surprise in the capitol the
Ottawa COuntan has long been rated of Governor
Lausches confidants and of the chief executives
most trusted appoinees speedy confirmation of the
already have been accomplished by the time you read
this.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
GENE HANHART

personable Democratic state chairman. . was report
edy planning to resign August LIST. but is said to
be undecded and statehouse observers are wonder
ing if Mike DiSalle's statehouse visit last week bears
significance in the rumored shakeup of the partys
headquarters :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
JAMES ]. MCGETTRIOK

popular minority floor leader from Cuyahoga County
is repeatedly under consideration for appointment
juvenile judge in his home county the appointment will
be made by Governor Lausche when Judge McDermott
steps down from the bench Aug. 16 to become Re-
publican candidate for mayor of Cleveland ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
HOUSE CLERK CARL GUESS

has advised your representative that Mr. and Mrs.
John Twarek and family of Port Clinton statehouse
visitors last Friday after the legislature had recessed for
the weekend we're sorry to have missed seeing them
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
MAJORITY LEADERS

crying the blues. the rough editorial treat
ment the legislature is getting from newspapers all
the state. it's particularly cutting in view of the fine
clips they had at the start of the session. i.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
RURAL OHIOANS
INCIDENTALLY

the budget exceeds by 10 million dollars estimated
for the next bennium Gripping cuts in the
welfare department likely to become campaign issues
next year. .and the unban-rura fight school aid
plus the local government fund will add fuel to al
ready boiling political pot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
UTILITY LOBBYISTS

in for a scoldng from John " Corrigan of Cuya-
hoga the house floor last week Corrigan charged
that the hghpowered lobbyists have succeeded in killing
for the ninth time bill to modenze Ohios ratemaking
formula. and that any attempt to bring the bill from
Rules where has been bottled up since May would be
merely a face-saving device Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
PROBABLY

the No patronage dispenser of either house is fiery
Arthur Douglas Blake the senator from Belmont Blake
has been directly responsible for placing 22 in jobs
in various departments this term he's reported to have
the inside track for Congress his district if and when
Wayne Hays steps aside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

Expedients are for the hour;
principles for the ages.
Henry Ward Beecher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
1T APPEARS NOW

that the perennial bill to outlaw commercial fishing in
Sandusky Bay has once taken a dive in the
Senate. committee action in placing the measure in
subcommittee is regarded slow death for the bill
opponents apparently have succeeded in convincing soons
in the upper house that the proposal is bioogcy wrong
(. .and stems from personal grudge fight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

Do your duty, and leave the rest
to heaven.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Twenty Years Ago-Pitts-
burgh handed Notre Dame its
second straight defeat, 14-0.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
With Bill Leetch

for bait, so went back to casting
and trolling, Prescott landing
one 5-inch bass by actual meas
urement. We then called it quits.
The day was lovely and the
fall foliage superb. The water
was clear, but full of silt or
algae or something that makes
it look actually dirty. Lots of
falling leaves in the morning
cleared out in the afternoon.
They can certainly mess up ones
lure. The streams sorely need
rain.
Speaking of live bait, good
sized smelt are unequalled as
bass takers at this season, when
the fish are fattening up for the
cold days ahead. Usually you
can get them from julius Fletch-
ef at MS poatnouSe, 494O Canal
road NV.
incidentally julius says plenty
of sizeable bass are being taken
by live-bait anglers along the
Virginia shore.
RockfiSh and trout gave a good
account of themselves in Chesa-
peake Bay over the week end,
but very few fish of any size
were caught. The bluefish have
decamped until midsummer. A
few blues, mostly small are be-
ing taken off the coast along
with albacore and bonito, but
few boats venture far offshore
at this season.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Weekend Shooting Event
Planned by Fairfax Club

The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club has scheduled more than
100 rifle, pistol and skeet shoot
ing events for it's house
fall festival Saturday and Sum
day.
The clubs new ranges, built to
specifications of the National
Rifle Association and National
Skeet Shooting Associations. in
clude a modern skeet field, a
pistol range and 800, 200 and 100
yard rifle ranges.
The festival will be held on
the clubs 350-acre tract 4 miles
east Of Manassas. Va. just off
Route 663. The route will be we'll
marked over the week end.
Lunch will be served both DAYS
by the ladies auxiliary at the
club house. Competitors will
have to supply their own guns
but most types of ammunition
will be available at the site.
The Skeet events will begin at
9 am. Saturday and Sunday.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by phoning John Cotting,
club president, at Jefferson 2-
4799.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

weary. Prescott caught one fair
catfish. We dropped into a hole
alongside the third island to pick
up some live bait with our little
umbrella net and there had an
interesting experience.
We had noticed a heron stalk
ing minnows along the bank ad-
jacent to this hole, which is why
we thought it a promising spot
for live bait. We found the water
muddied and very Streaky, which
spelled carp roofing for food.
However, when we baited up our
net and dropped it alongside for
few minutes, we hauled up a
great netfull of small channel
cats, none of them over three
and a half inches long and most
of them about three inches or
less.
Evidently we had run across
a tremendous school of these
little Speckled fish and they were
muddying up the water, possibly
frightened by our boat. We could
catch no minnows big enough
Evening star., 1953-10-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. al
Bob Garrett, Stanford T-quar-
terback whose spectacular pass
ing to an upset victory over
strong UCLA last week earned
him the Associated Press back of
the week rating, would like to
have a crack at professional
football.
Off last weeks performance,
when Garrett completed 18 of 27
passes for 1876 yards, with 13 of
II coming in three touchdown
drives, it looks as though he
could make the grade in the pro
draft next winter.
One thing worries the 21-year-
old, 190-pound senior Uncle
Sam may get him before the
pros. Bob has been a member of
the Stanford Air Force ROTC
unit.
Overcame Bad Injury.
Being named back of the week
had it's greatest satisfaction for
Garrett in that it proved he
wasn't washed out when he was
injured near the end of last sea-
son. Many had predicted his
football career was over then.
But he underwent surgery for
a shoulder separation on his left
side and to have bone chips re-
moved from his right passing
arm. The results were demon
strated Saturday when he liter
ally passed the favored UCLA
team silly to win, 21-20.
CARROTS favorite pass target
is Sam Morley. The two played
together for three years at South
Pasadena High School and are
in their fourth season as team
mates at Stanford.
Morley, who is a fraternity
brother of Garrett, says Bob
throws a ball that is easy to
catch, but he can put the zip on
it when he has to barrel it
through a tight spot" He did
that plenty against UCLA.
Garrett is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garrett of San Ma
rino. Calf. There are four boys
and one girl in the family.
BOb'S Dad Missed Game.
Bob's only regret about Sat-
urday's thriller is that his dad
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Bob Garrett, Back of Week,
Wants Crack at Pro Football

couldn't see it. The elder Gar
rett has been Bob's staunchest
fan. attending every game he
ever played, even to travelling to
Ann Arbor when Stanford played
Michigan last season, until this
fall.
But the father, a Los Angeles
real estate developer, broke his
hip last summer and hasn't been
able to see any of Bob's games
this season.
At Stanford Bob rates as a
better-than-average student, but
he is not taking advantage of
scholarships, athletic or other
wise. The family pays Bob's way
through college and prefers to
let the scholarships go to stu
dents more needy.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
LITTLE SPORT
Sportsman Stock Race
Will Draw Field Of 50

Fifty drivers will be on hand
Sunday at Marlboro Motor Race
way to fight for the "a starting
positions in the 25-lap feature
race for sportsman stock autos.
With only a few racing dates
left before cold weather, Elmo
Langley, Reds Fowler and Hoss
Kagle are given the best chance
of overtaking Bill Gross for the
point-scoring championship OF
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club.
This foursome will receive
further competition from such
well-known pilots as Mack Han
bury, Dean Pelton, Shelby Col
bert and Smokey Wills.
Preceding the feature race
will be three 10-1ap prelimi-
naries, two 12-lap semifinals and
a 10-lap consolation event. First
race is scheduled for 2:3O pm,
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Heavy ImpOst Places
La Coredora on Spot
Al PimIico Today
Special Dispuieh 70 The SsOr

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Marian w. O'Connor's LaCor-
FEDORA went after her second
straight stakes victory today at
Pimlico, opposing seven rivals in
the $15,000-added Gallorette
Stakes.
The Washington sportSwom-
ans star faced a tough job, how
ever, being asked to carry high
weight Of 1913 pounds over the
11s-mile route. LaCorredora was
expected to have plenty of cash
support at the mutuel windows.
A Maryland-bred daughter Of
Little Beans-Nellie Mowlee, La
Corredora showed her class in
winning the Ladies' Handicap at
Belmont Park recently. She
completed the 11a-mile test in
2:302s, winning by five lengths
under 118 pounds. The victory
boosted her seasonal earnings to
$64.545.
Has Formidable Rivals.
Clifford Mooer's Miss Traffic,
getting in with ia pounds, fig
ured to be one of LaCorredora' S
principal rivals. Sunny Dale,
5-year-old daughter of Eight
Thirty. was another rival worthy
of consideration. The Buddah
Stable entry had earned $72, ,315
going into the race, largely
through her victories in the Co.
lumbiana and Beverley Handi-
caps, but was unplaced behind
LaCorredora the last time out.
Still another formidable con-
tender was Canadiana, with
Nick Shuk aboard. Winner Of
the Queens Plate in her native
Canada, Canadiana arrived here
in excellent shape.
Other entries included Belair
Studs Sabette, Mrs. H. Gilmour
Young's BeSsie's Beau and King
Ranch's Mac Bea.
Likely to Skip Special.
Canadiana's entry in today's
feature indicated that Owner
Edward P. Taylor had decided
against starting her in Satur-
days $4,000 Pimlico Special.
The Canadian sportsman indi-
Gated he would start Navy Page
in that race against Greentree
Stables mighty Tom Fool.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt also
has indicated that he will start
Find. a late but solid arrival in
the 3-year -old field. Vanderbilt
won't make a definite decision
until tomorrow.
Another long-shot possible
starter is Clarence Hartwick's
Sickle's Image, who became
eligible for the Special by win
ming the Washington Park
Handicap. Few trackmen, how
ever. expected to see the 6-year-
old mare at the starting gate.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Las Vegas Directors
Summoned 10 Court
In Receiver Action
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LAS VEGAS. New, Oct. 21.-
Directors Of the Inflated Las
Vegas Jockey Club, which sus-
pended operations last Monday,
have been ordered to appear in
Reno November 2 to show cause
why they shouldn't be removed
from Office. why a receiver
should not be appointed and an
investigation conducted into club
finances.
Federal Judge Roger Foley is
sued the order yesterday at the
request of Raymond r. Roberts,
a Van Nuys, Calf, attorney rep
resenting several stockholders.
Judge Foley said he had issued
a temporary restraining order
to keep the club from being
placed in bankruptcy It's affairs
have been undergoing reorgan-
ization under the bankruptcy
laws. Chief value of the racing
plant is its real estate, 480 acres
near Las Vegas resort hotel area
with an estimated value of $1.2
million. The racing plant cost
approximately So million.
The largest single block of
stock in the venture. 100000
shares, is owned by Lou Smith
of Salem, N. H., president of the
Las Vegas Club and vice presi-
dent Of New England's Rocking
ham Park.
Among the leading Stockhold-
ers are Albert Parvin, Los An
geles, 100000 shares: Alfred ].
Luke, Las Vegas, $500; Max
Freeman, Los Angeles, $4,000:
Arthur Brick, Las Vegas, $4,000;
Leonard B. Hirsch, Beverly Hills,
$4,000; Clement L. Hirsch, Los
Angeles, $4,000.
Another stockholder is Paul A.
Dever, former Massachusetts
Governor. Dever said he holds
only 200 shares of the stock.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Golden Terror 10 WrestIe
Two at Same Time

A "grudge" wrestling bout in
which 303-pound Golden Terror
will take on both Gene Stanlee
and Bibber Mccoy in a Comm
ute time-limit match. and a
midget bout will headline the
weekly wrestling show at Tur-
ners Arena tomorrow night.
The midget bout will match
the Mighty Shultz, 3 feet II
inches and 100 pounds, against
Tiger jackson, A. foot 90
FOUNDER.
Other bouts will be Ken
Ackles against Black Jack Dill
Ion, Ted Marshall against Ray
Thunder and Carl Freeman
against Gene Bowman.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Prescott, we
t ra v e lie d by
outboard UP
the : Potomac
above Seneca
as far as a
half nile
along tn e
fourth island,
trolling all the
way, without
taking a single
bass. We then
d riff t e d and
cast spinning
lures until our
arms ore W
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Eagles Sign End
Released by Browns
BY the AsseeIated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21-The
Eagles today signed Bob Schnel-
ker, an end recently released by
the Cleveland Browns.
To make room for the 6-foot-3
Schneider, the Eagles released
Willie Irwin. rookie end and de-
fensive back from Florida A8zM
Schneider, 208-pounder from
Bowling Green University, was
drafted by the Browns in 1852
but spent that season in the
Marines.
Ten Years Ago-Shut Out
won the Pimlico Special.