davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
st. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
NrlmmemDolRa

The services Sunday morning
well attended ~ members turned
out to welcome Rev, NJ. L Sim
mons back to the pulpit after two
weeks absence. Music was fur
nished by the Senior Choir and
the Youth Cathedral Choir. The
Youth Cathedral choir sang stir
ring rendition OF sing TIll The
Power OF the Lord Come Down"
Rev. Simmons chose a. his sub
iect. Working For God" ms text
was the 10th chapter OF Matthew
Rev. simmons pointed out that
our works are not judged by the
time spent but by what 10 accom-
plished and the spirit IN which II
II done. God determines our worth
and the dividends We receive 10
happiness. The church h Gods
vineyard where We must work and
We have been commanded. 60 ye
also into the vineyard Mat 70:t.
Sunday. Feb. II az 7:t5 p. m.
the play The Unlighted Cross"
win Be presented. This In the an
nual play presented under the dir
ection Of Mrs. wreatha Maxwell.
We are certain q win Be a. en-
joyahle a. last years presenta-
ton. Wont you plan 20 attendI
The Lay Organization win hold
their regular meeting. sunday, az
$50 D. m. at the church The SEN
ioF choir 10 planning q request
program for FEB. II. n you have
q favortte selection. please see
that one Of the members Of the
choir gets a.
Visitors to the Morning service
were Miss Dorothy Dray % the
city and Mr.. Don Battles Of Berk-
ley. Calif.
Il must WORK ths works % him
that sent me. while lt b day. the
night cometh when No man can
WORK. John s:A.--k ChiverS re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Twin City
Church Neus
81. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81 Pnul

81. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul
The Wings Of q Dove" was the
subject Of the message which Rev.
Edward J. Jones delivered 20 q
congregation nearing 300 people,
at the IL a m. service.
Mrs. Margaret James and Mrs.
Zillah Waters. united with the
church: Mrs. James on confession
Of faith and Mrs. Waters from st.
Marks AAfE church. Duluth.
MINI. They were placed In Mira
Bertha Martins class and win be
fellowshipped at q later time.
Visitors worshipplng At the
morning service, who registered,
were: On Anderson, Bob Evans,
Al Langbough and I'd Roe, all Of
1895 West Como; Mrs. william
Waters and Mrs. Dennis Slms. All
were welcomed by Rev. Jones.
Rev. Jones win attend the Bish-
ops Council, meeting In Savannah,
Georgia, during the week Of Feb
ruary "a, being away one Sunday,
members and friends win again be
afforded the opportunity Of hear
ing Mrs. Jones who win MI the
pulpit at that time. February IL,
Rev. Jones win bring the message
at the morning service. Sunday be-
ing Founders Day. the Board Of
Christian Education viii sponsor
a program depicting the life Of
Richard Allen, the founder Of Afri-
can Methodism and the growth Of
the church. 1880 p. m. II the time
Of the service.
Flowers for the morning were
from Mrs. Henry Maxwell. Can
dies for the next period win be
In memory Of Mrs. Mildred Green.
q former Stewardess Of 81. James
and the mother Of Mrs. Mildred
williams.
The stewards and Stewardesses
win hold . joint meeting, Sunday,
February II at 8 p. m. All men,
bers of both Boards are urged 70
be present.
Visitors are always welcome at
81. James: members are urged TO
attend and support their church
regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
MAN oETS VIvu
YEARS goa TltGET
90 90 DOLLARS

wnis C. Perkins. 7Oe Oak lake
Az NJ. Minneapolis, was Sentsnc-
ed 10 i've years IN ~. Cloud Re-
formAtory Monday.
Perkins pleaded guilty 10 TAX
Ing $40 from the Majestic Lauh-
dsrors. - N. ulenwOod.
Judge Levi Hall sentenced Per
kins, The convicted man had pre-
vioualy served . six months term
In the Minneapolis wurkhouss an
q previous larceny conviction.
For each - Perkins took no
faces one years imprisonment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
GETS SIXTY DAYS ron
TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATIONS

Leon n. Wilson. 81, 70 Highland
Az ~, Minneapolis, was given 90
days IN the wuTkhouse this week
ON two charges, Judge Tom BcrEin
gave him 30 days for driving while
drunk and another 30 days for
driving = car after revocation Of
his license,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
EDITOR ADDRESSES YOUNG
FACULTY WIVES CRUZ

Cecil Newman. editor OF the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers spoke to the Young Fac.
ulty Wives Club Of the University
Of Minnesota Tuesday night
Newman's subject was The
Role Of the Negro Press" The
club entertained husbands at this
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
o IN MEM oRIAM
IN FEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband. James c. Hudson, who
passed away 8 years ago, Feb. Is,
le49.
Your memory 10 me In q
keepsake,
With which I win never part,
Though God has you In His
keeping.
III always have you in my
heart.
Mrs. Mary Dacus Hudson, wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

In loving memory Of our darling
Leonard who passed away one
year ago, February II, 1858.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore
As time goes by. we miss you
more
Your loving smile. your gentle
face
No one can MI your vacant
place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Han, mother:
Mrs. Alice Manning, sister:
Mr.. II. r. Hunter. uncle;
Mr.. George Manning, brother-in-
law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
by KAYE COATES
$40 Mahle o.
Sioux RnlIA O. d.


Sioux RallA o. d.
am desperately afraid Of this
spring-iks weather we have been
having around these parts. be-
cause I've been around here long
enough TO know we shall have
more winter, but soon.
Hope all Of you are much In
tsrested In the brotherhood dinner
that u being given Saturday eve
ming at $50 by the NAACP, the
B'hais and the Ministers Aaso-
citation Of this city. we do hope II
10 q success. Contact Bca Hamil-
ton at the Booker Washington
Service Center for further infor-
nation.
Mrs. Bea Hamilton was hostess
10 the following At q dinner party
at the Booker Washington Service
Center Saturday. Feb. o; Mrs.
Bernice Cunningham. capitola
oriEsby were the honor guests.
Mrs. Cunningham was returning
10 Chicago. after spending q week
with her mother, Mrs. II. Glenn
mons. Other guests at the party
were Georgia Lee. Rose Clayton.
Paul Coakley, Ora williams. All
report q fine evening well spent.
The J. Armstrong; spent the
week end In Sioux city. Ia, WHIT
Ing friends.
Jerry Cabbell was hostess to the
Intellectual Club Of the YwCA.
last Friday. Feb. 8. at her home. !
was there and I know all the
girls feel a. I did. Jerry didn't
forget one thing nice 10 do for us.
Helen Haynes. our new president.
supplied entertainment for the
evening. Roseanne Moxley won
the prizes on all the games, these
gals seldom play cards 30 you'd
get a charge out Of them playing
youth brain games.
James Moxley Tiny Big Brud-
deT) gets one year older on Feb.
II, and Monkey always closes the
doors Of his Beauty Salon for the
day and stays home and thinks
how much he would have made.
had he gone to work. Heard n
couple Of gals trying TO whip up
q surprise party for the boy.
The Brotherhood Of 81. Johns
Baptist church, did II again. They
had . very successful chicken
dinner. Monday evening. Feb. 8.
All Of the members did their part.
and the President, Thomas Clay
ton wishes to thank the following
for their fRithfulness. Paul Coax
Icy. J. Strahon, l.. Cameron, and
Estelle Barger. r. Clayton played
the part Of all the wives. She did
more than her share.
The star Club Is having . bake
sale Saturday. Feb. IL at the
shriver johnson Co. Mszzanine.
80 II your looking for goodies
over Sunday, drop up and nee their
ware.
An the Andersons are happy
again. One OF their boys who did
50 much for our country is back
home for good. We welcome Ken
meth Anderson home, and n you
know him. keep your refrigerators
locked.
Mra X. Clemmons, really appro-
ciates all her visitors and friends
during these dark days. and II
you keep up the good work, II
shall make all Of our days
brighter.
Mrs u. Pendelton 10 almost off
the sick list and she wishes TO
thank an for cards and calls. Her
husband. Mr.. n. Pendlet0n took
top honors for selling tickets for
the church dinner. st. Johns
whole congregation 10 proud Of
Mr.. p.
Mrs. L. Bentley was hostess to
Paul CoAkiey and capitola origs-
by for dinner Sunday. Mrs c.
Grigsby 10 the sister Of Mrs. X.
CIemmons, and Paul 10 her son,
and while she has been % IN these
two enjoy stepping out to dinner,
| a l(Rapna the weight Of their toll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

n yOur haEtAaaV b ass Fssasssr.
- MIA sur harthANy ErsssA@gs
SAle.r q sAsuAd D. SSua yUGB
bArtAanas 30 - Tear h ne no
suaaEy. hust snna dAy ana ms~sA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

II the Birthday Greeting cOluHan
Of this paper has your birthday.
but not your present address,
please send new address 20 Birth.
day Editor. care q this paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Farm Council To
Meet Wednesday

Members of the Ottawa County
Agricultural Council will meet
Wednesday, January 81 in the Ex-
tension Office at 8 PM.
A discussion of the 1954-55 plans
is expected to be the main item of
business. Some of these items will
include what programs should be
carried out by the Extension
Agents, the possibility of construct
ing another All building and the
absence of the county agent Fred
Grimm while he attends the spring
quarter at Ohio State University.
Membership of the council is
made up of one family from each
township, plus representatives of
all groups working with farm peo-
pie plus a delegation from the
Home Council. Chairman of the
group is Luther Mylander, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Marsh Aid Sought
At Magee Meeting

An educational meeting on marsh
management will be held sometime
in March as a result of an explor.
atory conference held last week.
Attending the conference held
in the Division of Wildlife quar-
ters at Magee Marsh were Harold
Hopfinger, John Anderson, Will
liam Cartensen, Port Clinton; Will
lard Witt, Walter Dipman and
Laurel Van Camp, Genoa; Wilson
Blausey, Elmore; Richard Watkins,
Harry Burmeister and Fred Grimm,
Oak Harbor. Robert Davis, Exten-
sion Wildlife Specialist discussed
some recent research on muSkrats.
The group felt that all folk who
work in the marshes could benefit
by a program of marsh manage
ment and asked the Extension Of
flee to 60 ahead with plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
0SU STAFF MEMBERS AT ISLANDS
PREPARE LAKE FISH LIFE BOOKS

Important research projects are
under way during the winter
months at Ohio State University's
Stone Institute of Hydrobiology at
Put-in-Bay in western Lake Erie.
Although the South Bass Island
laboratory can now be reached
only by air, winter staff members
are continuing their scientific in
vestigations, most of which con-
Germ fish life in the lake.
Dr.. Thomas H. Langlois, director
of the Institute, is completing a
book on the processes which oper-
ate to produce fish crops in west
ern Lake Erie. The book. soon to
be published. is entitled "The
Western End OF Lake Erie and its
Zoology"
Mrs. Langlois, who works with
the director. is also biologist by
training and is interested parti-
cuiariy in problems of fishery
economics.
Ane investigation by DR.. Jacob
Verduin involves a study of scum
which has prevailed near the lake
bottom for the last two years. This
substance has proved a problem
for commercial fishermen.
DIR. Milton B. Trautman and his
wife, DR.. Mary A. Trautman, are
preparing for publication an Illus
trated key to the fishes of Ohio.
A study of Lake Erie Fish, the
gizzard shad, is being conducted by
another staff member Anthony
Bodola. The great abundance of
this fish last winter caused the
shutdown of power plants in Cleve-
land by shutting off intake of wat
er. Similar difficulties with the
gizzard shad have been reported
this season in the Painesville and
AShtabula areas.
Edward C. Kinney Jr., is inves-
tigating the trout-perch and the
silver club, species of forage fish
which are not well known. They
occur in deep water and are high
ly important as food for pickerel.
Mrs. Kinney serves as librarian
of Stone Institute.
Research on Fishery Bay on
South Bass Island is under way by
David H. Stansbery. This bay is
typical of shallow water bays
where such fishes as smallmouth
bass spawn and the young of many
fishes find nursery grounds.
N. Wilson Britt, an authority on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Rural Wornen's News
sy ROSEMARY McBETH

AS January draws to close the
women of Ottawa County are pre-
pairing to continue with their tail
oring classes, after short wait in
time to allow for purchase of mat
erials, etc. In this meeting the wo-
men will be fitting a muslin jacket
to enable them to find better fit
for their suits and coats. The meet
ings are as follows: Jan. 26.-Allen&
Clay Twp. at Mrs. Harry Miller'S
home near Genoa.
Jan. 81. Bay Twp. at Mrs. Ken
meth Vogt's home.
Jan. %. Benton Twp. at Mrs.
Albert Myerholtz.
Jan. 20. Salem; Carroll & Erie
Twps. at the Extension Office.
Feb. 8. Catawba and Danbury
Twp. at Mrs. Roy Drickhamer's
home.
Feb. 4 Portage and Port Clinton
at Mrs. Wilbert Fellerath's home
Feb. 10 Harris Twp. at Mrs. Fred
Barnes home.
If any ladies in the county are
interested in improving the light
ing situation in their home in order
to produce better reading facilities
we offer a personal invitation to
attend the meetings. Good lights
will be discussed and ways of i'm
proving your lighting to the best
of your advantage. All interested
women are invited to come to the
meetings nearest them.
Feb. 2. Salem Twp. 1890 Am. in
the Community Hall.
Feb. S & 18-Bay Twp. 1:30 PM.
(2haf day sessions) Bay Twp. Com
munity Hall.
Feb. 8 & 15-Harris & Benton
Twp. 100 PM. Il half day ses
sions) Town Hall in Elmore.
Feb. 9. Portage & Port Clinton
1920 AM. Erie Gardens Commun.
ity Hall.
Feb. II. Carroll, Erie Twp. 1890
Am. Mrs. Harry Miller's home.
Feb. 16. Allen & Clay Twp. 1890
Am. Allen Twp. School.
Feb. 10. Catawba & Danbury
Twp. 1890 Am. Mrs. Richard Wad-
sworth'S home.
We will be happy to have you at
tend the most convenient meeting
for you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
DAIRY TOUR SET
FOR FRIDAY IN
OTTAWA COUNTY

Dairymen have scheduled a tour
for Friday, January % to see some
latest dairy barn improvements in
the county They will also study
silage, labor saving, barn recon
struction and management.
Three places will be visited start
ing at Carl Bensch'S at lis PM.
on the Lickert Harder road. This is
brand new installation that COM
bines a pipe line mixer with a
stanchion milking parlor. The
group will also see hay silage in
an above ground dirt trench silo.
BY 2 PM. the group expects to
be at the Lazy U farm operated by
Emerson Fillmore on the South
River Road west of state route 19.
Mr.. Fillmore installed three
stall milking combine about two
years ago. 1t features pipeline
and automatic or self entry and ex-
it of the cows. There is corn silage
in an upright silo and a new pen
type stable.
Last stop on the tour will be the
Fred Grieger dairy across from the
county home east of Oak Harbor.
This farm is also equipped with a
milking combine similar to Fill
more's. However the arrangement,
the stable and feeding arrange
ments are different. The Griegers
are feeding corn and sorghum sill
age from upright silos.
Assisting with the tour will be
c. L. Blackman, Extension Dairy
man, Kenneth Battles, Extension
Engineer, E. R. Walsh, Cleveland
Department of Health, Mr.. Schnei-
der of Toledo Department of
Health and Harold Gilmore of Pet
Milk Co. The latter three men will
assist with questions on milk hou-
ses and sanitation practices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
SPORTS
AFlBlaD
By Ted Resting

pccecsp-scesoc1ce,3eo.e,,eocoo o.e,,eocoo.e9oceeo-ea,6-81e3
On the farm of naturalist Earle
Ehrhart practical game conserva-
ton ideas were carried on as a
matter of course. Grouse sanctuar-
les were kept inviolate; there was
no overshooting in adjacent areas;
the birds were fed in winter. But
in spite of feeding, and predator
control too, the grouse diSap-
peared-almost overnight.
No signs of epidemic disease nor
of poachers' snares could be
found; even the predators had va
moosed. 1t was hard to believe the
grouse had deserted or migrated
after the kind treatment accorded
them. They must be dead. But a
search was made until there was
just one place left to look-a
farm that had been abandoned Is
years before. This farm was sur
rounded by fence of cedar posts,
around which a hedgerow 40 feet
wide and Is to 20 feet tall had
grown.
Weeds, sweet fern, bayberry
patches, blackberries, raspberries,
sumac, cedars, pines, sassafras,
scrub oaks, apple trees, cherry
trees, and many other bird-carried
Or windblown or animai-planted
trees were growing in the hedge
row. Over all Like a canopy was a
matted growth of grapes. When
the search party hacked its way
through the outer tangle, grouse,
quail and rabbits faded into the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
ABOARD THE MISSOURI

Portsmouth, Virginia = Fireman
Ronald Jensen, U. S. Navy, son of
Hans C. Jensen, 10O91s East Third
Street, and husband of the former
Lorraine Bennett, Alb West Sc
cond Street, Port Clinton, has re
ported for duty aboard the bat:
tleship USS Missouri. The Nilsson
ri, whose deck was the scene of
the surrender of the Japanese to
the Allied Forces in World War
II, is now undergoing an extended
upkeep and repair program at the
Norfolk Naval Shipyard. She has
had almost two years of active
cruising including a tour of duty
in Korean waters and two Mid,
shipman training cruises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

dense undercover in every direc-
ton.
For days Ehrhart returned to
sit in the snow, covered with a
bedSheet parka, observing the
most intimate details of Wildlife
behavior. For us, one of his most
important findings was chat grouse
and quail refused to touch grain
scattered inside the canopy. They
fed primarily on apples, raisins
and aromatic shrub leaves.
In that lush environment, all
wildlife had increased far beyond
the normal per-acre population
Mice, rabbits and rodents in
creased in the dense cover; birds
were attracted, providing a super
abundance of food for the hawks,
owls, Weasels, foxes and bobcats,
taking the pressure off both quail
and grouse.
We don't need to be mental
giants or experienced scientists to
see why the grouse had disap-
peared. Quite naturally the new
environment was more enticing
than the old, worn out grouse hab-
itat seven miles away.
AS one result of this expert
ence. Fhrhart rppaS+ his nreviOuS
ideas about grouse needs, and
reached this conclusion: if land
owners, farmers and hunters
would plant grape and apple seed
lings-reintroduce native fruits
and shrubs wherever they have
become extinct-Nature would
soon have the tools to create a
new grouse habitat. Which would
mean more grouSe-and more
hunting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
PLAN FIRST AID CLASS

AS part of the Civilian De-
fense Training, new class in
First Aid is being organized at
Catawba Island. The course will be
given over period of six weeks
and will begin within the next two
weeks. Anyone + interested is re-
quested to contact Mrs. James
Rarden at 26147.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
RUSH DISCHARGED

Staff Sergeant Clyde Rush ar
rived home January after serv-
ing 13 months with the Air Force
in Tripoli, Lydia. Sgt. Rush was
discharged last week and is living
with his parents in Tiffin, Ohio. He
is the son of the former Lillian
Below of this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

mayflies, is studying factors which
influence the productivity of these
insects, whose larvae are impor-
tant as fish food. Through his in
vestigation it was learned that
around Sept. l total depletion of
oxygen at the lake bottom resulted
in the killing of the mayfly larvae.
This may have an effect on the
future fish supply in the lake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
LEGION COUNCIL MEET

Special entertainment will be
provided by the Elmore American
Legion Post next Monday night,
Jan. Is, when the American Legion
Ottawa County Council meets in the
Elmore Legion Hall. Ray Sperber,
Port Clinton, is county Legion
commander, and Mrs. Berneice
Cashen, Genoa, is president of the
county Auxiliary council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
LEAVES FOR KOREA

End 1t. Harry Thompson, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
Graytown, will complete a months
furlough with his family next
Wednesday, Jan. q, when he
leaves for the West Coast. The
Ohio State University graduates
next tour of duty will be in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
BY AND LARGE

37yearod Saxbe will have the support of most Of the
g. o. P legislators which in itself prove most effec
tive organization. in hot spots, notably Cleveland
and Cincinnati there will be considerable fence strad-
ding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
JAMES J. BARTON

Cleveland Republican member of the House. openly
announced he'd back Saxbes opponent, George Bender
the three other Cuyahoga members ducked the issue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
A NUMBER OF OTTAWA CoUNTIANs

attended the special session. among them Lewis
Holland of Graytown. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs.
Myron A. Rosentreter. and E. c. Qgel Brough, of
Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
THERE'LL BE A NUMBER

of faces in the Legislature next year IA number
have announced they'll drop out Others are seeking
different Offices reports that Senator Don Rolf of
Hamilton County will for commissioner and that
Gordon Renner, former House Speaker will move
to the Senate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
JOSEPH LOGAN

former member of the House from Putnam County.
in the capitol last week attending statewide session
of fair boards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
BUT NEWSPAPERMEN
BIGGEST NEWS BREAK

of ALL the surprise announcement of Speaker
Saxbe who'll be buckng his party to seek the Re-
publican nomination for u S. Senator in the May primary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
JAMES A. YOUNG

veteran member from Erie County and Fred Harter
four-term member of the House from Akron. not
seeking reelection reports that Harter will for
the state senate and there's talk of Young running for
congress in the 18th District.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22


-
- 7sSseTT dSS8Edl
iii |TNl IN%4l
uNEl 4l III
Ives Roman Holiday
ne place and none OF
issue at hand
arty to seek the Re-
+ in the May primary.
iderabe fence strad-
the House. openly
nt' George Bender.
ducked the issue