davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Son Of Renegade
Is Action Tale
OF Old Frontier

ssEon u The Renegade" a Jack
SchWarz presentation, win hold its
audience It the Monroe Theatre in
"a absorbed spell with its raw
and hl0Cdstained tale Of the rugged
We1l. With a cast Of TOP Holly.
wood stunt men In key acting
roles, TIE new United Artists film
packs . thrill-a-minute wallop and
Combines suspenseful action with
hresth-faking stunts performed by
Hollywood's finest. What happens
10 the son Of a famous outlaw when
he decides to settle down in his
fathers home town and the people
Who help him because they believe
in him Is . tribute to our early
pioneers who underwent daily
Moodstained action as 4 part n
their work-a-day routine.
John Carpenter, stars IN the lead.
Ing role As Red River Johnny. the
Don az the outlaw who battles "a
claim what Is rightfully his - his
peace Of mind and citizenship. Car.
penter, in addition to having 40.
peared IN many Of the top western
features. Is . superb stunt man,
BIN Ward Is q fortunate choice
as Bill the Killer, one time friend
Of Red River Johnny, who later be.
trays him.
Reg Brown directed and John
Carpenter wrote the screenplay
and produced the new action-pack.
cd film that should please action,
seeking fans throughout the world
The movie opens Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Shippers
Story ToldIn
Chicago Trib

1.-THE Captain is Lady" is the
title Of recent story in the SUM-
day magazine of the Chicago Tri-
bune about Key Vests only lady
fishing skipper, Shirley Carson.
Cap'n Shirley, as she is affection
ately known has had a career span
ming from a job as an insurance
saleslady to skipper of a fishing
boat on this southernmost island.
Her 3s-foot craft, the storm
King" carries up to IS fishermen
out to the bottom fishing grounds
and her success in bringing in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Jelly Bean Lure

KANSAS CITY, Kan. R-How
do YOU get 2-year-old boy to open
the bathroom door after he has
locked himself in?
Mrs. Donald E. Martin, wife OF
the county attorney, and five of
their seven children pleaded with
little Donald B. Martin for half
an hour Saturday.
''Huh," was Donald's only re-
Spouse as he splashed water on
the floor.
Finally S-year-old Mike had an
idea.
Oops" exclaimed Mike. al
spilled my jelly beans"
The bathroom door flew open
Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
HE WASN'T WANTED

DALLAS R-The customer who
had broken the glass out of luke
box and 4 cigarette machine with
a beer bottle refused to leave even
after the tavern owner fired gun
three times-into the floor.
Then { b e owner, ANNOYED
knocked his patron in the head
with Z club.
The customer left in huff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Ellender Wants 10 Know Who
Suggested lke's Farm Program
BY EDWIN q. HAAKINsoN.


WASHINGTON IN = Sen. Ellen
der (D-La) said today he viii ask
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
lust who suggested President Eli
senhower's farm program and
why"
Ellender is the senior Democrat
on the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee, which invited Benson before it
today to give 1t, in the words Of
Chairman Aiken (R.Vt), can out
look Tur agriculture"
Eisenhower said his farm pro-
gram, which has stirred up heated
opposition from many Democrats
and some Republicans, was based
on 1.-THE most thorough and COM
prehensive study ever made of the
farm problem and of governmental
farm programs
Taking part in the study, he said,
were more than 500 eminent farm
leaders, agricultural col
leges, scores Of producer and trade
groups, national farm organiza-
tons, members Of Congress and
thousands of individual farmers.
The most controversial feature OF
the program is the scrapping of
the present rigid government sup
ports for basic field crops, other
than tobacco, and their replace
ment by flexible supports ranging
from Is to 80 per cent Of parity. a
standard said by law to be fair TO-
farmers in terms Of prices prevail
ing for nonfarm goods. Present law
requires 80 per cent support for
basic crops.
Ellender, with reference to the
proposal for flexible supports, said
in an interview:
ITO me the new proposals seem
contradictory. While basic crops
like cotton, wheat and corn are put
under a sliding scale of supports
from 70 to so per cent, tobacco
and some others continue about the
same"
Under Eisenhower's proposals,
supports would be relatively high
in times of scarcity, to encourage
production, and low in times of
surplus, to discourage it.
1T seems to me that there is
no need to raise supports when
there is a scarcity" Ellender said.
THE market normally would elm
mate need for any supports"
Ellender said he favors applying
planting and marketing controls at
a lower level of supply than at
present $50 we don't pile up a
surplus to push down prices" Eli
|senhower cited the present govern.
|ment investment of some five bill
lion dollars in SURPRISES as evi-
|depce that something il wrong with
the present war-born system.
Eisenhower's farm program was
among the first Of his specific rec
lamentations to come under direct
fire in the legislative process.
Another, his call for approval of
III. S. participation in the st. Law
renee seaway, is under Senate de.
bate going into a second week.
Backers express confidence it will
be approved when it comes to q
vote.
Sen. Knowland Of California, the
COP leader, said over the weekend
he may shunt it aside temporarily
to permit the Senate to vote on a
mutual security treaty with South
Korea. Approval is taken for grant
led.
After the st. Lawrence seaway
bill is disposed of, KnOwland says,
he win call up the controversial
proposal by Sen. Bricker R-Ohio)
to limit treaty powers. The admin
Iistration opposes it, and is backing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

were found in \ cage yesterday
at the Baltimore Zoo.
The bodies of the birds were
missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

BALTIMORE R-The chopped.
of heads Of three silver pheasants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

The word cemetery" literally
means sleeping place"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

The sun has l,O45 times the mass
of Jupiter. the heaviest planet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

| The u. S. monthly milk produc.
Ition is around eight million pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Normally bronze is made from
nine parts copper and one part
tin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Schools Assist In
Arbor Day Plans

The Ohio Forestry Association
will furnish a free tree to each
of Ohio's Junior and Senior high
schools for planting on Arbor Day,
Friday, April 30.
Already a number of schools
have sent in their request for a
selected 18 to "a inch Seeding
tree, either red or white pine,
for this statewide planting which
has been suggested by the Cover
nor in his vigorous conservation
program.
The Ohio Forestry Association
is making the trees available in
cooperation with the Ohio Recla-
nation Association, and through
the efforts of school authorities
all over Ohio, hundreds of Arbor
Day ceremonies will be held this
month.
Any Junior or Senior high
school principal wishing a free
tree should send a postal card
now to Ohio Forestry Association,
Southern Hotel. Columbus 15
Ohio, asking that a tree, either
red OR white pine, be shipped in
time for Arbor Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
AT PATROL CONVENTION

Ottawa County was we'll repre-
sented at the annual convention
of the Ohio Highway Patrol Auxi-
liary convention, held last week
end in the Deshler-Hilton Hotel,
Columbus. Attending we're Carmon
DeStazio, Nelson Purtee, and Ken
meth Watkins, Elmore; William
Pinson, Oak Harbor; Jack Lenke,
Chester Burr, Stanley Perry, Ray
Sperber, Robert Kerr, Robert May
whoor, Peter Centofanti, Ons Macy
and Henry Wierzba, Port Clinton.
the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Schultz and Mrs. Ralph Clayman
met at Mrs. Clayman's home to
fit their jackets. The advisors fit
ted the girls and as usual many
good points were discussed in the
process. Their next meeting will
be at Mrs. Frances Denny's home,
April 10 at $50 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Wheat Allotment
Changes Slated

Wheat farmers are now author
lied to use a part Of their wheat
acreage for green manure, cover
crop, hay, pasture or silage This
announcement was issued today by
Otto A. Kersten, chairman of the
local ASC office.
This means farmers who have
planted too much wheat can still
avoid marketing quota penalties
or loss of price support eligibi-
lily, or both, by blowing under
a part of their seeded wheat acre
age for green manure, by pastur-
ing it off, or by cutting it for
hay or silage, provided this utili-
zation takes place while the wheat
is still green, and provided such
action is completed prior to June
10, 1854.
Any farmer who desires to take
advantage of this provision should
Immediately call at the county of
flee and indicate the acreage
which he desires to use for these
purposes. Any seeded acreage of
wheat properly used for any of
these authorized purposes will not
be classified as wheat and there.
fore, will not count against the
allotment.
Under current regulations, mar
keting quota penalties are i'm
posed on all farms where the
acreage classified as wheat is in
excess of the allotment, provided
such acreage is abave Is acres
There are no marketing quota
penalties where the acreage OF
wheat is Is acres or less. Price
support, on the other hand, can
not be obtained for the wheat on
any farm on which the acreage
of wheat is in excess of the allot
ment for the farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Rural Women's News
By ROSEMARY McBETH

Easter is very close and the
Homemakers Tailoring Glasses are
rapidly finishing their suits in
order that they can "Show them
Off" If you miss these beautiful
suits Easter Sunday then plan to
come to the Achievement Day pro-
gram at st. Johns Lutheran
Church Parish House in Oak Har-
Dor on April % at 1:30 pm.
The Achievement Day Program
will include Mrs. Wilton Gulau,
as Moderator; Miss Pric i'll a
Wright, Wyandot County Home
Demonstration Agent; who will
speak about her trip around Eu-
rope; Miss Mary E. Dodds, Home
Service Director of the Toledo
Edison Company; who will give
interesting highlights in Light;
and the Tailoring Class Style Re-
view under the direction of the
style Show Committee. The Style
Show Committee includes: Mrs
Leslie Hellwig as chairman; Mrs
Lillian Fisher, Mrs. Donald Knopp
Mrs. VIM. Luebke, Mrs. Gaylord
Miller, Mrs. Albert Myerholtz
Mrs. Lester Nehls, Mrs. Willard
Tabbert. During the program the
Ottawa County Homemakers will
entertain the group, under the di
rection of Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh
They will sing a few musical
selections. Mrs. Alice Iffland will
accompany the group.
The Achievement Day is plan
ned by the Home Demonstration
Council with suggestions from
the Homemakers. The Achieve
ment Day program is planned and
carried out by the following com
mittees;
Program Committee, Mrs. VIM
Luebke, chairman; Mrs. Carol
Hetrick, Mrs. Carlyle Overmyer
Arrangements committee, Mrs. F
w. Nobis, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
Vogt, Mrs. Virgil Fritz, Mrs. Wal
ter Miller; Exhibition Committee
Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, chairman
Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Dor
Epke. Mrs. John Bland; Reception
Committee, Mrs. Albert Myerholtz
chairman, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs
Dale Meachem, Mrs. Willard Sic
fke; Tea Committee, Mrs. Marion
Wagner, chairman, Mrs. Howard
Moore, Mrs. Richard Petersen
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth.
Tuesday evening the 5-H clul
met at the Extension Office tt
hear an interesting talk given by
Mr.. John Erwin, basketball coach
and teacher at Oak Harbor high
school. The next meeting will bt
held the first Tuesday of the
month, May 4.
The All Tailoring Glass under
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
All Leader Urges
Youths To Join

In previous weeks you have
read why boys and girls would
like to join All. This week we
have still another All Booster to
give you a good reason for join
ing. Doyle Sommer has received
many state honors as an outStand-
ing 4-Her, as he explains in the
following: "Here we are again!
Ready to start another club year
Have you ever seriously consider
ed joining our wonderful fellow
ship? We want 100 new members
this year. We need you.
The benefits from the work and
effort expended are more than
gratifing. Through the projects
you carry you learn to care for
and take personal interest in
things, which gives you feeling
of accomplishments. Your talents
and resources can be used only
in your local club but in the coun-
ty program as well.
Through your own efforts you
can win trophies, trips, scholar
ships and many other valuable
awards. I personally have been
benefited greatly in the past 8
years and without the training OBJ
tained through projects and other
activities would certainly have
missed something vitally import
ant in my life.
Yes, All work should be a de-
finite part of every young per-
sons development. Club work Of
fers you many opportunities, if
you work for them, and every one
can. In the past few years l have
attended state camp twice, once
as counsellor and state club
congress. In 1851 I won the state
All conservation contest. and re
ceived a gold watch; also a trip
to Chicago for two weeks, where
/ attended some activities of the
All National Club Congress anC
assisted in the All booth at the
international Livestock Show. II
1852 l won the state Leadership
contest and received a gold watch
Last year l attended Founder.
Camp on Lake Michigan for two
weeks. Maybe these trips ant
awards don't seem of Importance
but believe me, a week or two a
camp, meeting All members from
other states can certainly hell
round your development and per
sonality.
Right now I am a All leade
trying to guide other young pee
pie with their projects and he'll
them to accomplish some of tn,
things L have in the past. All Cal
open many doors for you. Won
you be the next to try?"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Some folks have expressed the
hope that l could keep up this
column while going to school in
Columbus. l have picked up quite
a few things you may be interested
in so here goes my attempt to
carry out those wishes.
One thing Pve learned is that
c.. w. Ernsthausen of Elmore is
on the Ohio board of directors of
the American Dairy Assn. / at
tended the annual meeting of this
group held at the Ft. Hayes hotel.
E. NJ Norton, executive secretary
of the National Milk Producers
Federation was principal speaker.
1t is his opinion that the reduc-
ton to 1870 parity for dairy pro-
ducts will cut dairy income by one
billion dollars and further increase
production. Butter he says is the
whipping boy of the dairy surplus
situation. The butter in storage
amounts to only two pounds per
capita, but he feels we should get
rid of it before other surplus
dairy items. Selling the butter to
housewives at low figure is the
best way to eliminate the storage
stock of butter. He concluded by
saying that the present dairy sur
plus in terms of milk is only 1.8
ounces per person per day. Seems
like we could drink that up pretty
easily.
Here's tip on an insect pro-
blem you may have to face in
April. Some of you will recall hav-
ing to spray for a green bug on
alfalfa last spring. 1t was alfalfa
aphid and in some cases was worse
than spittlebug. They won't be
hard to find but they will be
harder to kill. Use two quarts of
benzene hexachloride per acre.
This will also control the spittle-
bug unless they should appear
too far apart.
Some other bugs you can expect
trouble from according to our T.
H. Parks is flea beetle (on corn,
tomatoes, radishes and early pota.
toes), corn earworm (the one that
got on tomatoes last falD, chinch
bugs and lygus bugs.
/ understand that Bill Cartensen
did a good job as host recently to
a group of sportsmen. Guess Bill
and the missus fed the boys we'll
and then conducted them on a
tour of Sandusky Bay.
So long for now. Try to see you
next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Toledo Dog Show
Set For SUNDAY

Several Ottawa County dogs are
included in the $50 dogs of n
different breeds which will COM
pete this Sunday in the 31st an
nual Toledo Dog Show to be held
in the Civic Auditorium.
German Shepherds head the
entry with 80, Boxers are second
with 70 and Collics, third with 72.
Judging starts at 10 am. and best
in show will be chosen at 9 pm.
Safety Girl and Safety Sue, famed
obedience dogs owned by Officer
Edison Storing of the Detroit Po-
lice Department Youth Bureau,
will demonstrate their ability to
teach humans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
ON THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE

there four attracting attention. three we'll
known fighting for the lieutenant governors
nomination--George Nye, Herbert S. Duffy and John
Taylor. likewise three equally known for nom-
nation as treasurerohn w. Donaey, John j. Gallagher
and Joseph t. Ferguson while Walter u. Bolton and
Paul f. Ward scrappng for nomination attorney
general. the judicial ticket, Fred Dewey Cincinnati
law professor is competing with Bell for the Democratic
slot to oppose Henry Middleton in his bid for reelection
to the State Supreme Court
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

transferred 10 tIe I1dTLlOTu, OOIlH.
offices of the company, and the
family will move there as soon as
the mumps epidemic is over
Tammy and Terry will be here
this summer to spend month or
so with grandma Mrs. Margaret
Kolesar and August, who plan to
drive back to Connecticut with
them afterwards
Boy, that's a nice birthday club
that Kay Cooley, Gyp Monak, Au-
drey Gardner, Pauline Turner,
Ruth Heinsen, Mary Jane Ander-
son, Irma Payne, Irma Bethel and
Edie Mizener have The birth
day gal entertains the group, BUT
somebody else brings the refresh
ments, which she gets to choose
and she also gets to pick out her
own gift from the group Note
to Mark Zetzer. What about that
quarter bet you lost to your fell
low Explorer Scouts when the
gang stopped for lunch, enroute
to the Cinerama Sunday?
Elizabeth Edwards, vacationing in
Florida, this week planned to stop
off and see Marie Callahan, who
is doing the same thing =.
THE PICTURE FRAME: OBJ
jects, instead of people, are in
the PICTURE FRAME this week.
! They are pieces of beautiful anti
que cut glass, the much-sought
pattern of Dew and Raindrop, and
you can see them at the library in
the glass case where The Anti
quarians each month, display
something new from their treasure
trove of possessions. The glass
ware currently shown at the Ii,
| brary is from the collection of
Mrs. DeForrest MeXwell, who has
so far amassed II pieces of Dew
and Raindrop, no small feat when
you consider how hard to find is
this pattern. Right now shes
stymied on search for goblets
particularly-has six but would
love to have eight-so if you ever
run across any Dew and RaindroI
when you're antique-browsing
Eaay1 Alto in mind
SCATTER PINS: Need some dol
clothes? Keep Mrs. Lawrence AS
man, Route 3, in mind Every
time Mrs. Asman makes a dres:
for her young daughter, she makes
a doll dress to match, so there!
a backlog of doll finery that
available at the Asman horne
Printy and 10 Arthur think the
numbers seven and eleven mus
have a special significance in theil
life Their street address i!
I'll D And their new daugh
ter, Jennifer Susan, weighed il
at seven pounds and IL ounce!
when she was born a couple week.
ago Isn't the A & P store
going to be nice when all the eX
pansion program is completed
:. For a nine year old, prett.
Diane Davies, daughter of Mrs
Betty Davies, is the most thought
full youhgster we've run acros
when it comes to remembering
people with greeting cards :.
That note paper bearing a sketcl
of st. Thomas Episcopal church il
certainly effective-first sampl
we saw came in nice note from
Mrs. Arthur w. Ayers of Wilson
avenue Is Carlton Schwal
readying a new business announce
ment? Nomination for one 0
the towns eye-catcherS when j
comes to houses, the jackson
street home of Virgil and Doroth.
FditZ, with its pert canopy ant
its lawn name-sign
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
ONLY CONTEST

drawing any attention among COP voters is the
between George Bender and Bill Saxbe to face Senator
Burke on November. .SaXbe has been gaining ground
downsate but still faces tough test against the organ
zaton in such cities Cleveland, CincinEati Columbus
and Akron. he has lots of friends in Toledo and
where. but is bucking who's name has been on
the ballot for 70 and who has the endorse
ment of the state organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
ONE OF THE REASONS

for Senator Burkes has been the efficient
in which his office operates in responding to needs
of constituents. much of the credit goes to Jack Small
who is BuIkes Washington secretary. and Emil Bar
tunek in charge of the Cleveland office. ..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
COMING EVENTS

include 4th District Democratic meeting in Lima
this Friday night. big meeting of the Franklin County
Young Democratic club April Is. Paul McDonough's
Mount Vernon rally the 10Th. jackson dinners in
Toledo and Akron the 22nd rallies at Van Vert and
Newark on the 23rd and at Circeville on the oath.
Ravenna, 26th Bowling Green, 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
WITH LESS THAN A MONTH TO GO

before The May primaries. candidates finding
it hard to stir public interest and despite the fact that
Ohios population is the highest in history less than
million voters expected to tro to the polls in May
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

USE THE NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADS. They're cheap, convenient
and produce results. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
INCIDENTALLY

observers in Columbus watching with interest the
threewav for nomination for state representative in
Ottawa County the aspirants Edgar hammers, Le-
Roy Nehls and William Rofkar winner of that one will
meet the winner of the William Flecknel-Car Becker
contest next November.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
SENATOR THOMAS BURKE

lis making big hit wherever he goes. the senator's
humor plus quick grasp of happenings at Washington
lis putting Burke way out in front in his campaign to
retain the seat to which he appointed by Governor
Lausche last fall .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
GOVERNOR LAUSCHE

SENATOR Burke. and your representative who is
candidate for Secretary of State ARE unopposed for
party nomination in May.