davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
BRoWN-ERNST WEDDING

Miss Wilma Jane Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Brown, Erie Beach Road, Lake
side, became the bride of Robert
E. Ernst, son of William j. and
the late Mrs. Ernst, 302 West
Third Street, Saturday in the Cha
pei in the Garden, Angola, Indi-
ana. DR.. John Kemp performed
the double ring ceremony.
Attending the popular young
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Antoun, Catawba Island, close
friends of the newlyweds.
A graduate of Lakeside High
School, the bride attended Bowl
ing Green State College, Schuster-
Martin School, Cincinnati, and the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
HOLDS TEA

HOLDS TEA
Mrs. E. M. Webb, Erie Ordnance
Depot, entertained members of
the Erie Ordnance Depot Wom-
ems Club at Spring Tea in her
home Tuesday afternoon. The tea
also honored Mrs. Frank Major
who with her husband and family
left Friday for visit to their
home in Pennsylvania before Capt.
Major leaves for the Far East.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
ST. HYAClNTH MEDICAL
MISSION CIRCLE MEETS

st. Hyacinth Medical Mission
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Delbert Wilson Thursday, May
7th, with sixteen members, pres
ent. 201 bandages, 72 rolls OF
dressing, 1852 papers for steriliz-
ing wrappers were cut and one
box of clothing was packed for
shipping. The next meeting will
be May 21st at the home of Mrs.
Ernie Grodi, East Fourth Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

Goodeman Theatre, Chicago. She
is employed as a secretary with
Browns Marine, Lakeside.
A acknowledgement gun collec-
tor, the groom is a graduate of
Port Clinton High School and
Bowling Green State University
He is a local businessman. The
young couple will reside at 3O2
West Third Street in Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held today Thursday, May ID at the
Legion home. Election of officers
will be held and members are
urged to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

Members of the Moose and
Elks' pinochle clubs will hold their
regular contest at the Elks' Club
rooms Thursday evening, as part
Of the series of games which have
been in progress during the past
winter months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
3. & p. w. BOARD TO MEET

Executive board of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
will meet with Mable Carnes at 8
this Friday evening, May 18th, in
her Lakeside Road home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
LIVE WIRE CLASS

Mrs. George Gresham and Mrs.
George Hanes will be hostesses
Tuesday evening, May 10, at 8
when the Live Wire Glass of the
Evangelical United Br e h re n
Church meets in the Social Room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
CARD cULB

Mrs. Dennis McDaniels, Mrs.
Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Mar
guerite Finefrock held high score
Tuesday evening when Mrs. Ro-
bert Kreilick entertained mem
bers of her contract bridge club.
The next meeting will be at the
West 9th Street home of Mrs.
George Svehla on June 9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
YOUTH CENTER

Sixty five youngsters enjoyed.
squane dancing called by Bill
Phipps lasfsFriday evening.
Mrs. Stanley Perry, Project
chairman of Port Clinton Junior
Women's club has announced that
dances viii be discontinued until
next September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vollmer, Bay
Shore road, will observe their
Golden Wedding Anniversary with
open house on Sunday, May II,
from 2 to 4.
Former Catawba residents the
couple have lived in their present
home the past thirty two years.
They are the parents of two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Stem
sen Peterson, Mrs. Richard Peter.
son and Lawrence VoIlmer. They
have four grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
sAussER-NIcHoLs WEDDING

oAO WEbOtNS
Miss Nancy Ann Sausser, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lucille Sausser and
the late Claron L. Sausser, San
dusky, became the bride of James
X. Nichols, son of Mrs. Kathleen
Nichols, Port Clinton, and the late
James Nichols, Sr., Saturday after
noon in Trinity Methodist Church,
Sandusky. The Rev. C. Ralph
Strobel performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Joseph c. Sausser, the bride
wore an embroidered organdy
gown styled with fitted bodice,
Off-the-Shoulder neckline and
| short cap sleeves. The floor length
skirt had gathered ruffled tiers
edged with embroidered scallops
Her waistlength veil was held in
place by a pill box hat of organ
dy.
Miss SaIdra Dominick was maid
of honor while bridesmaids we're
Frances Sausser, sister of the
bride, and Jane Carries. Twin
nieces of the groom, Sandra and
Pamela Nichols, were flower girls.
Attending the groom were his
brother, George Nichols, as best
man, and Leon Pollack and Keith
Montgomery as ushers.
For the wedding, Mrs. Sausser
was attired in a street length pow
der blue lace dress with black ac-
cessories and the groom's mother
wore a black and white print
dress with black accessories. Their
flowers were white orchids.
Following the wedding, a recep.
tion was held in the Sandusky
Business Women's Club. After
their return from honeymoon
trip to Canada, the young couple
will reside in Port Clinton.
The bride is an alumna of San.
dusky High School and attended
Ohio State University. She for
merly was employed at Erie Ord
nance Depot. The groom attended
Albion College, Detroit College OF
Law and Toledo University. He is
employed at the Standard Prod
ucts Company in this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
v. =. w. AUXILIARY

Three new members, Joan Jess,
Marian Swift and Mrs. Francis
Stuckey, took their obligations
May 6 at the regular meeting of
v. F. w. Auxiliary in the Post
Hall. Plans were discussed for
Buddy Poppy Day and for Me
mortal services for the meeting of
May 20.
Committee ch irmen were
named as follows: Bertha Fall,
Youth; Mary Podgurski, Thank
for Korea; Juanita Sherwood
Bond; Arlene Schiewe, Member
ship; Jennie Robron, Hospital Re
habilitation; Jean Meyers, Ohio
Cottage; Joan Jess, Publicity; Ma
bel Eaton, Legislature; Florence
Bowyer, Americanism; Alice Gil
lingham, National Home will
Thelma Moritz, Juanita Silver
wood and Viola Debien as assist
ants, and Rosemary Glassmeyer
Essay.
Officers installed were Juanit;
Sherwood, Color Bearer; Mary
Podgurski, flag bearer, and Thel
ma Moritz, senior vice president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
r. n. A. ELECTS

Pauline Parman has been elect
ed president of the Port Clinton
F. H. A., with Georgia MINER as
vice president. Other new officers
are Ruth Frederick, secretary;
Marlene Moritz, treasurer; Ramona
Bailey, parliamentarian; Judy Ev-
erett, historian, and Norma Bun
ming, student council representa-
tive Barbara Kent of Port Clinton
recently was elected as county
vice president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

Scours usually strikes lambs
when they are a few hours or sew
eral days old.
Spittlebugs attack red clover,
alfalfa, strawberries and some
flowerS-among other plants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
|Z2Zl2E
2z27;(i117I1zI7

A GLASS OF MILK-yours for d-e-e-lightful
refreshment. Itinvites it pleases it satisfies!
No wonder milk is Americas favorite in refresh
ment! :. Remember, too, no other drink does SO
much for you. Into glass O milk, nature pours
natural vitamins, proteins and minerals-the !
good things of life to help you look and feel
good.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
cumberland on this the 18th day
Of March. 1858:
VIRGINIA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF CUMBEK-
LAND.
Geneva Lewis Baltee. Joshua
Lewis and Jobe Lewis PLAIN
TIFFS
Y.
Hugh Washington. 1915 Lafayette
St. Baltimore. Maryland Eliza
beth Washington Jones, Farm
vile, Virginia: Viola Washington.
Farmville, Virginia, Alien Wash
.ington. 81 Branch Village. Cam
den. New Jersey Moses L. Wash
Iiagton. Jr 7 Meltlord Street,
Baltimore, Maryland; Maude Will
son. Guinea Mills. Virginia
Frank Washington, T Mertford
Street, Baltimore, Maryland,
Martha Washington. Farmville,
Virginia and Edith SIMS, Guinea
Mills, Virginia, the sole heirs at
law Of Independence Lewis Wash
IIlngton, deceased and all other
persons who are OF may be in
'Iterested in the subject to be dis
posed of IN this suit who are pro-
Iceeded against under the general
Prescription of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN. DEFENDANTS
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure partition in some method
prescribed by law of a tract of
land in Madison Magisterial dis
Itrlct Of Cumberland County. Wiz
glnla, containing one hundred
and one 'l01p acres. more or less.
and being the same land devised
by John Lewis IN a Will dated the
Ind date of January. 1901 and
probated III the Clerks Office Of
THE Circuit Court of Cumberland
County. Virginia. in viii Book IA
at Page PIP. to his children, Hugh
Lewis, Independence Lewis. Jobe
Lewis, Joshua Lewis and Geneva
Lewis. And further that indie
pcndence Lewis, who married
Moses Washington. died intestate
in the year 1851. leaving as her
sole heirs at law Hugh Washing
ton, Elizabeth Washington Jones,
Niola Washington, Allen Wash
fngtOn, Moses l. Washington, Jr..
Maude Wilson. Frank Washing
ton. Martha Washington and
Edith Sims.
And an affidavit having been
made. and filed according to law.
Stating that Hugh Washington.
Allen Washington. Moses L.
Washington. Jr. and Frank
Washington are non-residents Of
the State OF Virginia, 1t is ordered
That said non-residents and PAR
TIES UNKNOWN who are or may
be interested in the subject mat
Ter Of this suit do appear within
20 days and DO what may be
Necessary to protect their inter-
ests IN this suit.
Teste: r. H. Biauton. Clerk
VIM c. Garter D a.
cumberland. Virginia 3-27-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
NIR GINA

VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Amelia County. Vir-
ginia. on the II day of March.
1853.
Melvin Isaac Bland
v
Lillian Brown Bland
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The general object Of TINS suit
IS TO obtain an absolute divorce
by the complainant from the
defendant Oh the ground of de-
sertion which has continued for
more than one year, and for Incl
dental relief
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant. Lillian Brown Bland. is not
a resident Of the State of Vim
ginia. it Is ordered That She do
appear here within ten days after
due publication of TINS order and
DO what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest IN this suit
1t IS further ordered that this
order be published IN the FARM
WILLIE HERALD. once a week for
four successive weeks
S l. Farrar Jr. Clerk
Peyton O. Jefferson
Victoria, Virginia, Counsel 3-27- 1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Fertilizer Makes The Difference
In Fire-Cured. Sun-Cured Yields

Yield and quality OF fire cured
and sun-cured tobacco can gem
orally be improved BY adjusting
fertilizer practices q r. Math-
eWs. associate agronoinist at VPI.
says although weathe4 conditions
through much of the tobacco area
were not considered good in 1852.
many growers of sun-cured and
flre-cured leaf produced from
300 to 1000 pounds. The aver
age yield is between 100 and
1900.
The higher yields. Mathews
said, were generally produced on
land which had been built up to
a high level of fertility. where a
good crop rotation was used, and
where plenty of the right kind of
plant nutrients was applied Here
are his suggestions for better
than-average yields:
If you have no manure, or less
than five tons OF 1t. apply per
acre. potash IN addition to that
contained in the 1000 to 1900
pounds of 1876 applied by most
growers likely will be profitable.
The additional potash may be OBJ
tanned in several ways. by using
a higher grade of fel tilizer such
as 1910, by making an early
side dressing with 8-0-24 or by
making a broadcast application
just before planting OF sulphate of
potash or sulphatc Of potash
magnesia
Nitrogen Needs
II no manure is useu and a good
growth of legume is not turned
under, the tobacco crop also Will
need more nitrogen tnan is con-
tanned in the norman application
of 1000 to 1900 pounds of 1876.
The additional nitrogen can be
obtained from any of the nitro
n-carrying fertilizers. On heav-
Ter soils the extra nlt ogen should
be broadcast and disced in before
planting On the light, sandy
soils it can be applied as an early
side dressing
Don't overlook the Importance
OF placing the fertilizer properly
with respect to the location of the
root system of the newly set
plants Last year many growers
lost heavily because tney did not
pay more attention to fertilizer
placement. They placed the ferti-
llzer shallow SO that ii came into
direct contact with the roots of
the newly set plants The weather
was dry at TRANSFORMING time and
many of the plants died. Several
replantlngs were needed. causing
more work, lower yields. and low
CT returns
Placement Rules
For proper placement and best
results, set the plants between two
bands of fertilizer which are
slightly below the roots Of the
pants.
If you have no oand placing
equipment place fertilizer fairly
deep. and mix 1t thoroughly in the
row before bedding
If distributor is used that
places the fertilizer in a band in
the bottom of the row and lists in
the same operation, be sure the
fertilizer is placed deep enough SO
that after the land IS listed the
roots of the newly set plant VIII
be slightly above the bend
Where heavy applications are
made, 500 to 900 pounds could be
put in the row and tfe rest broad
cast and disced IN
Space Sun-cured tobacco un.-
formly in rows 81 leet apart
with the plants 30 inches apart IN
the row.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY


Notice is hereby glvtn that tuo
Board of Supervisors OF Bucklng
ham County at their Regular
Meeting on May 4 1858, at / ?.
NJ. proposes to abandon that
section OF Rt No. 646 from the
hppomattoX County line to r..
No sos. a distance Of SIS Mines.
in compliance With sections 80
1913 and 33-76l2 of the Code of
Virginia. At which hearing inter-
cstcd persons may be heard fol OF
against said abandonment.
John C. Spencer, Clerk
Board OF Supervisors OF
Buckingham County
4-1O-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
-
FOR RENT

~>~~ 49, -
LARGE HOUSE ~ newly painted
inside and outside Large garden
spot Apply Crallc store Farm
vile. 4-l7-6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

BUCk BINGHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby gwen that !
representative of the State HIst.-
way Department viii meet with
the Board Of Supervisors of Buck
ingham County at tneir Regular
Meeting on Monday May 4th,
1858 at 2 M to discuss and adj
wise with the Board and all in
tercsted citizens. plans and pro-
poSals for the maintenance and
Improvement of AL secondary
roads in Buckingham County
John c. Spencer, Clerk
Board of Supervisors of
Buckingham County, Va,
4-Iu--C
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

The Jewish country club of Jax
broke ground Sunday on the
selected site beyond San Jose F.. I.
The club is being built to accom-
modate 200 families The
membership list needs % more to
close ranks =.
+ ~
Nathan Newman has been
named the head of the Jackson
vile Zionist Council which has
recently been reorganized to do
a public relations job very much
needed since the recent Commu-
mist activities against the Zionists
in Russia and in U. S. S. R. domi-
mated countries
This was a council that never
should have been allowed to lapse
Actually the most potent job
it can do is in normal times and
then in the field of public educa-
ton However, locally as it
does nationally, the council seems
to come to life only during emer-
gencies :.
In a recent address here rep
resentative of the Jewish Agency
made the statement that it almost
appears as if the U. J. A., the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

z. 0. A., etc. relish the crisis and
emergencies that arise in Israel
It affords them a gimick for
their campaigns -.
Of course no one would admit
the point; however, if funds must
be raised, or memberships are
needed there is nothing like a
little crisis to spur people on
despite the fact that no one
wishes Israel lasting emergencies.
Above the importance of all
other organizations and agencies
l would place the work of the
Zionist Council .. It is definitely
dedicated to a program of positive
and purposeful Judaism /. Any
one who has worked in the field
of public relations knows that
contracts and propagandizing can
only be successful through a
thorough and well-balanced edu-
cational program Actually
pressure campaigns nd propa-
ganda efforts are needless if an
intelligent educational program is
presented to the public at oppor-
tune moments In making
known to the public the character
of Israel in the world of politics
the Zionist Council can do all
Jewry and Judaism a service, for
in explaining the State of Israel
all that is Jewish is embossed and
brought to light . and this is
good :. This is a public relations
project that should be carried on
at all times
*AA -
AS we celebrate the Passover
holiday we join all enlightened
people in praying that the season
brings an end to the enslavement
of Jews and non-Jews who live
under the heel of tyrants If
this be wishful thinking then may
we augment the prayer and ask
that those who exist in the Shad-
ow of enslavement and persecu-
ton be given strength to recall on
these days that out of the slavery
and harrassments of the Hebrews
by the Pharoahs of old grew a
new moral law
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page II

My own bright dreams tell me:
Segal you might become one Of
the major prophets if by your
column you could bring mankind
around TO the one religion which
! is the brotherhood of man by
guidance of the Father: Jews.
Catholics. Protestants. Moslems.
Buddhists-all in the one house
Of their Father and living TO-
gether in peace. as decent people
should.
But 1 reply: Oh my precious
dreams, it would really be nice
to be prophet Of such righteous
ness in the world but it's so hard
to get over the walls that separate
us from the brothers. I just can't
climb over there at my time of
life. Like Mrs. Levy of TarZana,
would search a way of all reli-
gions together, of all men walking
together as brothers toward God.
But know can't make it. So.
what's next best to do? Well one
may try hard TO be the right kind
of Jew not a Jew limited TO
the self-service Of a synagogue.
mind you. but a Jew out in the
world. He may know little of the
ritual but he knows his part in
the brotherhood and. as a Jew,
serves it the best way he knows.
Like Mr.. Sanders whose life
exemplified what is a Jew.
AS a Jew who tries to stay
aware of this essential Jewish
function, I received some flatter-
ing attention only recently. In my
column in the daily newspaper
for which work had been writ
ing in support of continuing rent
control in our town, even after
April 80.
An indignant letter from a
landlord was full of reproaches:
1T all goes to show the damned
Jew in You." he said. If he had
stoned his name / could have an
swered him:
My dear sir: Thanks ever so
much for your flattering remarks
about me in relation to my reli-
gion. I do like to believe that it
is the Jew in me that prompts me
to care about the needs of people
who are strangers to me. know
them, though, as neighbors who
can't afford to pay any more rent
for the meager habitations they
now live in. If that's the Jew in
me, I am happy to be Jewish; but
in this identity don't want to be
snobbishly exclusive. Please, sir,
I invite you to come along with
me on this Jewish way, if that's
what it is Alfred Segal.
Yes. maybe the best way to-
ward the brotherhood is for US
just TO Try to be good people. as
Jews who remember what the
prophet Micah told us that God
requires of US: To love kindness.
to be just. to walk hunnblY with
God.
Perhaps if the most of us are
observed going in that direction
brothers on the other side of the
walls may like the example and
go along with us toward the
brotherhood. Or, they may say,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
Nu1MgA >, ....
By Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

has been named by the national Hadas-
sab office as the most outstanding in the
South =. The local group numbers ap-
proximately thirty, and their enthusiasm
is wonderful thing to behold ;. The
girls h we elected Anne Margolin as
PREF :.
Recently they had social at the home
of Helen Witten :. Lynn Safer who is
deft with the brush, created delightful
invitation, and the girls were off to a
memorable event =.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
'W Council Meets
To Be Held October 5

There viii be no meeting OF
the Council of Administration of
the d. c. Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, in September.
The next session will be on Oc-
tober 5.
Department QuartermaSter Ed
ward Spedden announces to post
commanders that the 1854 men,
bership cards are now on hand
at department headquarters. He
requests they be taken up by
post quartermasters early as the
membership drive will get under
way soon.
Attention is also directed to
the quartermasters' bond appli-
cations that have been sent to
all posts.
Chairman Frank r. HeiSe is
working on the arrangements for
the golf tournament to decide
the winner of the John S. Maca-
boy trophy for this year. The
name Of the winner will be in
scribed on the trophy.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon is the honorary chairman
for the tournament which will
Evening star., 1953-08-23
8 FREE 00KlETS
FAMOUS RESORTS for YOUR
H o N EY M DON

Leading popular-priced honeymoon
spots now offer a convenient booklet
service for newlyweds. The Honey.
moon Booklet Center will send you
a free packet of color booklets, rates
and other interesting information about
n variety of honeymoon resorts, most
offering private cabins or cottage ac-
commodations, others hotel or lodge
rooms. You will discover many attrac.
tive honeymoon features, sports, fun
and entertainment. Recommended by
leading Honeymoon CounselorS,
Travel Writers, and Travel Agents.
Write now for your free eoIorfvI booklets
ond complete rots informefion. Stois doio Of
your honeymoon 10 receive free copy Of DOS
ond oonts on Your Honeymoon"
HoNEYMooM Bo0KIHY eeMYRR
II 4
Evening star., 1953-08-23
SmeIt Shipped lnlund
As Food for SuImon

MUSKEGON, Mich. - Smelt
are natives of New England riv-
ers and lakes. They were intro
duced into Crystal Lake in
Michigan in 1906 as food for
salmon. which also had been put
into the lake.
The salmon failed to survive,
but the smelt multiplied beyond
all expectations, escaped into
Lake Michigan. and from there
spread throughout the Great
Lakes.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

into the bush to land on lakes or
rivers near the scene of the blaze.
The plane unloads firefighters
who head across country with
extinguishers. Then the air
crafts crew fill the paper con-
tainers. each with a load of 31a
gallons of water, and dump them
in the path of the flames. The
paper breaks when it hits trees
or brush, Spilling the water about
and halting the fires progress.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Water Still Found Best
For Fighting Brush Fires
By the Associated Pres.

TORONTO.-Fighters of bush
fires, after trying scores of diff
ferent chemicals to control the
flames, have gone back to water.
They send planes loaded with
specially-made paper containers
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Steel PIunt Planned

The Indian Government is
considering establishment of a
third great iron and steel plant
which would cost $120 million,
New Delhi reports.