davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
TRAIN FOR WORK

Training courses in artillery
maintenance and inspection will
claim the attendance of the fol
lowing Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees: Howard Brokate, Port
Clinton, two weeks beginning April
% at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Aberdeen, Md; William Mathers,
Fremont, three weeks beginning
April 10 at Detroit Arsenal, Cen
ter Line, Mich; Robert Lenke, Oak
Harbor, four weeks at Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown, Mass; DOM
inic Bennice, Marblehead, 18 weeks
beginning April % at Fort Mon
Red Bank, N. ].
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Chester n. KUrfz

Chester H. Kurtz, 418 Monroe
Street, is making his debut in To-
lal politics as a Democratic candi-
date for nomination as council
man in the Second Ward.
A native of Carroll Township,
Mr.. Kurtz was born October 8,
1890, and is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kurtz. He was married
September 19, 1929, to the former
Lena Lehnertz in Bowling Green
and has lived in Port Clinton for
35 years. They have two children,
Joyce, 81, and James, IT, Mr.. Kurtz
also has two other sons, Charles,
SO, and Donald, 35.
He is a member of the /. o. o.
F., Erie Encampment, Rebekahs,
st. John Lutheran Church, A. F.
of L. Local 206 of Celotex and st.
Johns Brotherhood
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Fishing Guides
Prove Popular

The Division of Wildlife's new
est fishing guide is going like hot.
cakes. A second order of $4,000
has already been placed with the
printer as the avalanche of re
quests for the book continues to
pour in to the Division.
One of the most complete ever
published, the 68 page booklet con-
tains the very latest information
on the techniques of catching Ohio
fishes and has detailed maps of IA
of Ohio's most popular lakes. The
book has a detailed story also on
how to use the new spinning out
fits on Ohio's lakes and streams.
The book sells for 25c and can
be obtained by writing the Infor-
nation and Education Section,
Ohio Division of Wildlife, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus IL, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Adair WiItSer

Adair Wilber, 1T Washington
Street, is the Republican candidate
for nomination as city solicitor in
the May primaries. He is currently
serving as councilman-at-large, a
post to which he was elected in
1851 during his initial attempt in
politics.
Born in Clay Center, September
rs, 1917, Atty. Wilber is a son of
w. Adair and Alice WILDER, who
have lived in Port Clinton and this
community for many years. Atty.
WILDER spent his childhood in this
city and is graduate of Port Gin.
ton High School and Ohio State
University. He is a veteran of
World War Ii.
On October %, 1910, WILDER was
married to Ethel Perrott in Law
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
YOUR PRIMARY
CANDIDATES

AS much interest is being
ELECTED in Port cIinfon's May
Primary election, fhe News is
publishing Biographical sketches
of candidates for the various Of
fices. Each week we will pub
lish biographies Of a different
group of candidates.
David B. Jeremy
David B. Jeremy, 80 Lake Shore
Drive, is a Democratic candidate
for nomination as councilman in
Ward Two during the May Pri-
maries. He is an incumbent, hav,
ing been elected to the post in
the 1851 election.
A native of Erie Township, Mr..
Jeremy was born May II, 1896, in
the present Camp Perry acreage,
He is a son of Edward Jeremy and
Minnie Floro, pioneer Erie Town
ship residents.
On May 80, 1915, Mr.. Jeremy
was married to Marcella Smith Of
Marblehead in this city. The cou-
pie has three children, Clarence,
81, Avolene, 33, and jeanne, 81.
Clarence is associated with his
father in their marine contracting
business.
Mr.. Jeremy is a member of the
Manufacturers Assn, Yacht Club.
Chamber of Commerce and Knights
of Pythias Lodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ON EUROPEAN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. David West, Falls
Church, Virginia, are enjoying a
five-week tour of Europe. They
left New York City last Wednes-
day aboard the Queen Mary but
will complete most of their trip
in Europe via airplane. They will
visit Italy, France, Holland, Den
mark and Austria. West is the
son of Mrs. John C. West and is
connected with the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority in Washington, D.
C. Mrs. West is the former Betty
Barclay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barclay, Catawba Island
and Peoria, Ill. Their two children
are staying with Mrs. West during
their parents vacation trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
STUDY IN WARREN

An Army sponsored Planning
and Development School will be
held next week at Lordstown Ord
nance Depot, Warren. Attending
sessions at various times during
the week will be the following
Erie Ordnance Depot personnel
Ed ChudinSki, Mary Lou LaNier,
Eleanor Oravec, Jennie Radloff,
Florence Kinney and Freda Pee
bles of Port Clinton; Hazel Doug
las, Esther Meng, Ruth Hetrick,
Maribelle Wales and Edith Dam
schroeder, of Oak Harbor; Mary
Phillips of Rising Sun, and Norm
Schlea of Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
PHONE RATES
TO Be INCREASED

Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany was granted authority to in
crease its local exchange tele-
phone rates in the annual amount
of S715,000 by an order approved
by The Public Utilities Commits.
sion of Ohio issued at Columbus
Thursday. The revised monthly
charges for service at all 64 ex-
changes of the Company are to be
effective with the next monthly
subscribers billing.
The Commission has had the ap-
plication of the Telephone Com
pany under investigation and con-
sideration since last July. In au-
thoriZing the new rates for tele-
phone service, engineers of the
State Regulatory Authority found
that the value of the property of
Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany was not less than $780,
900 as of May 1st, 1852. Account
ants of the Commission found
that present rates of the Com
pany provided an earning of only
339 per cent on this minimum
plant value, and that the new
monthly rates will provide an
earning of 5.11 per cent.
While expressing appreciation
for approval of the new telephone
rates, Colonel VIM. C. Henry,
President of Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Company, states that out
of the gross increase in revenue
of $715,000, Federal Income and
State Excise taxes will eat up SIS
per cent of this increase, and the
Telephone Company will be able
to add only 1921 900 to its earn
ings. Colonel Henry further states
that these rates do not take into
consideration the effect of the re-
cent increase in wages granted
employees of the Company, in the
annual amount of 100000. In ad-
dition the Company has made net
additions to its property of over
ST, 100000 subsequent to last May
1St, for which no return is pro-
vided. BY reason of these two fac
tors Colonel Henry states that the
new telephone rates will produce
a return of not more than As per
cent on the value of the property
Of Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany for the year 1858, which
faiSes serious question as to how
soon some further adjustment in
Gates will be necessary. The pres
ent increase is the second general
increase in telephone rates for
all exchanges of the Company in
the last twenty-six years.
The new telephone rates on the
next subscribers billing will be
net rates and not subject to a dis
count for prompt payment. The
Telephone Company decided to
discontinue the discount because
az per cent of all telephone state
ments have been paid within the
ten day period. New monthly
statements will however be re-
ceived ten days later than previ-
ously and will include all toll
charges incurred up to the date
of the bill. The Company asks all
subscribers to take note
of the fact that new monthly
statements will be received ten
days later than heretofore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Game Digest
Planned For Ohio

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
cleared up the annual game digest
difficulty which has ben expert
enced in the past.
The complete digest-which has
been necessarily delayed in the
past to conform with the Council
orders establishing game seasons
will be published Immediately
after Councils action following
the annual game hearing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

ton, Oklahoma. Born in Toronto,
Canada, Mrs. WILDER also spent
her childhood in this city and is
a graduate of P. C. H. S. The cou-
pie has three children, John, 10;
Evelyn, S, and George 2.
WILDER is a member of Ameri-
can Legion Post 113, Kiwanis
Club, /. o. o. F. Lodge, Ottawa
County, Ohio, and American Bar
Association, and the E. U. B.
Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

and children of Oak Harbor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Andrew TURNS
ky and family.
Catholic Ladies of Columbia
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dan Griesser with
Mrs. Joseph Melfara as co-hostess.
Pinochle was played following the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

meeting. Since two prizes were
awarded for each score, Mrs. Cath
crime Galati and Mrs. Marcella
Piochocki the first prize with
Mrs. Theresa Hudak and Mrs. Sue
JUDY taking second high and for
low score prize to Mrs. Leslie
Ward and Mrs. Netti Dziak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ENLiSTS IN AIR FORCE

Roger L. Sandwisch, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Sandwisch, 119 Oak Street.
Oak Harbor, enlisted in the U. S.
Air Force at the Toledo Recruit
ing Station Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Agriculture Accountant
Retires After 21 Years

John w. Lytle has retired as
chief of the administrative ac-
counting section of the Agri-
culture Department. Farmers
Home Administration.
His job started as a 90-day
temporary appointment, but
lasted 81 years. He and his wife
are planning a trailer trip to
Florida.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Eisenhower Slated
To Address Bankers
AT Convention Here
By DonoId B. HodIey

- PfeSlQenC EISENHOWER is eX-
pected to address the opening
general session of the American
Bankers Associations 10th an
nual convention at Constitution
Hall here September %. it was
learned today.
Association officials would not
confirm a report of the Presi-
dents acceptance of an invita-
ton. pending an official an
nouncement from the White
House, but it was understood
assurances had been received
that the President will be able to
appear at 10 am.
The bankers, who will take
over a major part of 80 hotels
here, will arrive September 20
for registration at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and the first two big social
events of the convention.
Humphreys to Be Hosts.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey
will entertain the visitors at a
reception at the National Gal
lery of Art. starting at pm,
''in appreciation for the cooper
alton of the banks with the
Treasury Department"
This will be followed at 8:45
pm. by a concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall with Howard Mitchell
conducting and Pianist Earl Wild.
as soloiSt.
Monday will be devoted to
meeting Of the four ABA divi-
sions: Savings and mortgages,
State bank, national bank, and
trust.
S At the Tuesday general session,
the President will share the plat
form with Secretary Humphrey,
who also will speak. w. Harold
Brenton of Des Moines, Iowa,
ABA president, will preside and
give his annual message.
Mrs. Eisenhower has extended
an invitation to bankers wives
registered at the convention for
a special tour of the White
House, starting at 3:45 pm. on
the same daV
Benson to Speak.
Among other speakers at vari-
Gus sessions will be: Secretary of
Agriculture Benson; Senator
Bennett, Republican, of Utah;
Ray M. Gidney, Controller of
the Currency; Governor j. L.
Robertson of the Federal Re-
serve System; Albert NJ. Cole,
administrator, Housing and Home
Finance Agency; w. Randolph
Burgess, Deputy to the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The District Bankers Associa-
ton, host to the convention, has
arranged a busy schedule OF en-
tertainment for both bankers and
wives each day.
About so different parties have
been arranged by various large
city banks and State groups for
the four days.
!. Committee Chairmen.
Robert c. Baker, executive
vice president of the American
Security & Trust Co. and this
year president of the District
Bankers Association, is general
chairman.
Corcoran Thorn, jr., vice pres
ident of Riggs National Bank, is
chairman of the entertainment
committee, Frank M. Perley, vice
president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co. is chairman
=. of the hotel committee, and JUS
tin D. Bowersock, executive vice
president of the Union Trust Co.
is chairman of the halls and
meeting places committee.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
| Quart per Pound

MILWAUKEE.-One quart of
milk weighing 2.15 pounds is re-
quired to make one pound of
evaporated milk.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

D-8 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1883
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Famous Blue Bird shoes
have been going back
tO-Sch0Ol with the chill
dren for years-They're
protective, they fit per-
fectly, they wear long
and look smart! Buy
them for your children.
Sizes to big 3.
Goidenberg's Street Flo
Evening star., 1953-11-26
By the Assoeioted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov.
26.-Queen Elizabeth plunged
today into another crowded
mornzto-midnight schedule of
appearances. It was the second
day of the visit by the Queen
and the Duke of Edinburgh to
Jamaica, second stop on their
siX-month world tour.
The days first event was a
military parade at which Eliza
beth was to meet the island
colony'S top military leaders
and their wives. Heading the
curtseying women was Ameri-
can-born Mrs. A. C. F. Jackson,
the former Margaret Hastings
Hervey of Baltimore, whose
British brigadier husband COM
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Young Americans
To Study Conservation
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO.-A young Out
door Americans" conference de-
signed to stimulate interest in
conservation work will be held
here next spring.
The Izaak Walton League of
America, celebrating the 300th
year of the publication of Wal
tons Complete Angler" will
play host. Boy Scouts. Girl
Scouts, Future Farmers of Amer
lea, All Clubs and Camp Fire
Girls will have representatives
from 48 States. Governors COM
mittees will select the youths
who attend on the basis of their
interest in the subject. 4
Evening star., 1953-11-26

sentatives Of the West Indian
colonies legislatures. Then
Elizabeth and her husband were
to stroll among the $500 recep-
ton guests. meet various selected
groups and watch a program OF
native dances and songs and a
military tattoo beat by royal
marines.
Escape DOwnpOur.
Arriving from Bermuda in
mid-morning at Montego Bay, on
Jamaica's northwest coast, the
smiling monarch and her naval
uniformed husband were driven
at leisurely speed 125 miles
diagonally across the island to
Kingston. Despite the blazing
tropical sun, they kept the top
of their convertible down for
all to see them.
En- route to the capital, the
15-vehicle motorcade made eight
official stops at towns and points
of historic and special interest
and one unofficial pause to
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Soldier Held as Girl, A,
Is Found in Stolen Car
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. 26:-A
Turner Air Force Base soldier
was in Jail today charged with
kidnapping a 4-year-old girl from
a church children's party and
the theft of two automobiles.
Police said the soldier, Allen
w. Williams. 20, reported seeing
little Patsy Mcleod in a parked
car after one of the most inten-
sive manhuntS in this area had
failed to find her.
Police Chief M. Burnett said
Patsy disappeared from the party
at 9 pm. (EST) Tuesday night
and was found in a car near
Williams apartment at l am.
yesterday. He said Williams
signed a statement and then was
charged with kidnapping and lar
ceny of two cars.
When asked why. he had taken
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Baltimore Woman LEADING
Curtseys to Queen in Jamaica

mands Britain's army in the
Caribbean.
After the review, the Queen
was to tour Kingston and re-
ceive a formal welcome from the
legislature at Government House.
Reception for $500.
Some $500 Jamaicans brushed
up their finest garb for the
major social event of the royal
visit, a mammoth reception to-
night on the sweeping lawns
and in the formal gardens of
Kings House, official residence
of Colonial Gov. Sir Hugh Foot.
Preceding the reception will
be a Kings House dinner for
the royal party and a chosen
hundred guests, including repre-
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Uninsured Motorists
Declared Less Careful
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARTFORD, Conn. - There's
a reason, says State Motor We
hicleS Commissioner Charles F.
Kelley, why uninsured motorists
are involved in 18 per cent of
the accidents in Connecticut al
though they number only 10 per
cent of the registered drivers.
1.-THE person who is thoughtful
enough to carry liability insur-
ance to protect other people is
more likely to be careful and
thoughtful all the way through" +"
saws Mr.. KelleY.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

escape a sudden 20-minute
downpour.
Knots of smiling Jamaicans
clustered along the route. hold
ing their places even during the
rain. Awed at seeing the young
monarch, they applauded with
reserve at first but burst into
loud cheers as she smiled and
waved.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

the child. the police chief said
Williams answered: "I don't re-
member. I just don't know"
Evening star., 1953-11-26
1000 boys famous '11.95 to 1856
surcoats and Jackets

Nationally famous mokeE-such as Albert Riehord
Penrod, Yonk Jr. and Micky!
Sturdy, hondsome fobries-,~oo (properIy IobeIed)
Plods, nylon-ond-roy eobordnes and covory t~is
eonbed cotton gobodnes and eotherook viny PIostcs
Royon quilted Innings and oIrepocessed wool inter-
linings
Simulated fur, genuine fur and sef-coors
Bomber jocket and surcoot styles!
Sizes to in the group all coors and dbrics
in all sizes, but plenty Of every size to choose from!
MORTONS-Downto,cn, Silper Spring and Southeast
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Three-Peee nylon- sobordine
with coot socks and hot for boys and girls! Boys are
quitned; girls piIe-ined!
Boys snow sutsby famous Micky and others-of fine
oyon- n-ocetote nyon blends! Properly labeled woos!
Girls. adorable eoot-ond-Iessins sets-rnony with
matching hots AI-woos (propery labeled many
fine virgin wooIs
Boys sizes to in group girls sizes to 6x in group!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Southeast Spring
Evening star., 1953-02-19

ploye of the State Roads Com
mission.
His contract. he said, did not
preclude him from engaging in
other public relations activities
for other clients as long as this
did not interfere with his Roads
Commission work.
Mr.. johnson said he made
about 20 trips to New York in a
30-month period to consult with
members of the Byoir firm. He
assisted them he said, in evaluat-
ing statistics and information
which they had collected from
all over the country about en-
forcement of truck weight laws.
In return, he said, the firm
helped him establish contacts
through which he was able to
get wide publicity for Maryland's
enforcement program.
The truckers charged in their
damage suit Byoir paid Mr.. John
son to issue "a misrepreSented
and distorted account" of test
Fon a Southern Maryland high
way in which engineers sought to
determine the comparative dam
age done by trucks.
Mr.. johnson said he issued
only two stories about the test:
One in January. 1850, when
Maryland and 10 other States
decided to undertake the test and
the second in July, 1850. when
the testing actually started.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Maryland Consultant
On Roads Defends
Self in Aiding Byoir
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Clin-
ton H. johnson, public relations
consultant to the Maryland
State Roads Commission has
issued statement saying there
was nothing secret or improper
about advice and information he
gave a New York public rela-
tions firm.
Reynolds Girdler, a former Of
fetal of Carl Byoir Associates in
New York. testified in a deposit
ton he paid for frequent trips
Mr.. johnson made to New York
and gave him an unspecified sum
for his information and advice.
The deposition was taken
Tuesday in New York in $3.50
million damage suit brought by
the Pennsylvania Motor Truck
Association and 81 trucking
firms against IS Eastern rail-
roads and the Byoir firm.
Mr.. johnson said yesterday he
is not and had not been an en-
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Points for Parents BY tdy'h rAome. we''oe.

Small children haze to learn by experience that temper
tantrum does not get them Uat they tOant-not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Ta0o Great Conferences:
TaOo Great Conferences:
The Associated Country 1b1n.sp efAs Wsrk
The National Home Demonstration Council
By County

1T WAS A great honor to repre-
sent the Montana Home Demonstra-
ton council at the ACWW and the
NHDC conferences. This is the first
year that the Montana council has
been a member of the ACWW, as it
was just voted on at the state meet
ing in June.
AS the Montana delegate at
Toronto, 1 was one of nearly 1000
delegates and observers from &c
countries who met Aug. 1922. How
ever, there were three other Mon
tanans there-Mrs. Henry Malunat
and Mrs. T. NJ Owing, both of Val
ley county, and Iva Holiday, Valley
county home demonstration agent.
In the rush of registration, Mon
tana got "lost" some way. Eventually
we were found" and received our
badges and material. Being lost de-
finitely had its advantages for Mon
tana, though. 1t was very well
known by all concerned by the time
it was found.
The Associated Country Women
of the World is the only international
organization representing the rural
woman. 1t is made up of nearly 6
million women from 113 rural wom-
ems societies in "a different nations.
ACWW has three aims: 1. To pro-
mote international good will, friend
ship and understanding between
country women of the world. 2. To
raise the standard of living of rural
women all over the world. 3. To
further international relations and
to be voice for country women in
international affairs.
First Conference in 1880
The organization was founded in
1929 when delegates from % coun-
tries planned the first ACWW con-
ference which was held in Vienna in
1880. Since then it has met every
three years except the war years of
1912 and 1945.
Invitations for the 1856 conference
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

A noted dermatologist once re-
marked that he wished he could
think of a glamorous way of saying:
$50 wash your face" That, of
course, was the simple advice his
patients usually needed. No matter
what other treatment might be in
volved, cleanliness has to come first.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

were extended by Ceylon (Which has
been active in extension work over
Is years., Scotland and Australia.
The executive committee in London
will make the decision.
The Toronto meeting lasted almost
two weeks but was not all work and
no play. We were given an envelope
full of hospitality cards on registra-
ton day and we were royalty enter
tanned by our Canadian hostesses
and hosts.
Ontario is a beautiful province.
Lovely lawns and flower gardens
are characteristic of farm homes as
well as city homes. All the depots
have formal flower gardens and
lovely lawns. The homes are nearly
all built of brick or stone and the
barns all have stone bases. If they
were built on a hillside they would
look like stone Easements. 1t was
especially interesting to see all the
orchards loaded with fruit There
were also many acres of vineyards.
The browning feature was Canada
Day. This was open to the public.
Many busloads of women came
from various parts of the United
States and Canada. 1t was held in
Maple Leaf Gardens, the huge indoor
stadium where the famous hockey
games are played. The afternoon
meeting was made up of addresses,
music and greetings given by dele
gates from the twenty-five member
nations and four non-member ma
lions. 1t made ones heart almost
stand still to hear each delegate
praying for peace and world under
standing as though we were one
great nation.
Evening Pageant
In the evening the pageant ''Do-
minion of Destiny" was presented
in thirty-four scenes. A thousand
people took part in recreating Can
ada's history in song, dance and spec
tacle. Our own flag was honored
and when the Star Spangled Banner
was played the few hundred United
States delegates did their best tc
make their voices heard in that vas