davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

by the following: Mrs. G. w. Uh-
Ter, POSTMASTER; Mrs. Wilson
Blausey, iron; Mrs. Opal Sherk
defroster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Haar, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Taulker and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Haas, of Wood.
vile, members of card club, at.
tended the Smorgasbord at the
Secor Hotel in Toledo Saturday
night. They also attended the
showing of Rose Marie" at the
Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Murray
visited Mrs. Blanche Teachout in
Toledo over the weekend.
The Elmore Fire Department
was called to the Elmore Block
Co., on Monday morning when the
stove became over-heated and sci
the roof on fire.
Skippy Tiderman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tiderman, enter
tanned a group of classmates at q
birthday party on Saturday, March
9th, in honor of his 9Th birthday
March 29th. Several games and a
delicious lunch were enjoyed by
the following: Glenda Oehmke
Marcia 10 Tank, Annette Magsig
Susan Foster. Jane Blausey, Dawn
Price, Judy Roberts, Dickie Myers
Russell Damschroder, Gary Worth
ington, Terry Wiley, Larry Weis
Johnny States, Ronnie Haar, Monty
Damschroder, Donald Anstead
Carl Kontak, Steve Eoff, Pau
Hille, and Marty Lauer. .
The regular meeting of the Wo
mems Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Church of God
met at the home of :. Mrs. Fred
Otte on Friday. An all-day meeting
was held I'M honor of the anniver
sary of organizing this group.
The group rolled bandages in
the morning and a pot-luck.dunch
was served at noon. Mrs. Cronir
gave an inspiring Devotional tall
at this time. In the afternoon
Mrs. Willella Kardatzke conducted
the business meoting at which
time the following officers were
reelected: President, Mrs. Wiilel
/ la Kardatzke; secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Donald Otte; and stewardship
chairman, Mrs. Rollie Gleckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Roberts
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Degel, Sandra and
Nicky, in Detroit Sunday. Mrs
Degel, the former Helen Shidler
was classmate of theirs.
Several members of the Church
Of Christ choir were robbed dnr
ing the Church services Sunday
morning.
Barbara Kuhlman was guest o1
honor at birthday dinner given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Kuhlman, on her 18th birth
day, March 18th. Present were hel
grandmothers, Mrs. Clara Kuhl
man and Mrs. Carrie Overmyel
and brother, Robert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Blanche Carnicom of West
Fifth was taken to Magruder hos
pital Friday for observation.
The Keystone Class held an
open meeting Monday night. After
a brief business meeting, a pro-
gram of local talent and barber
shop singing by members of the
Port Clinton chapter S.P.El.S-
GA. A buffet lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Phillabaum,
Mr. and Mrs ,Richard Kleinow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Spangler, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jacobson and, Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Incorvia.
Mrs. Robert Knight entertained
the girls of her Sunday School
class at an indoor picnic Sunday
afternoon. A hike and picnic in
the country had been planned but
the storm cancelled the plans.
The Library Tea to be held in
the Methodist Church Monday
evening was cancelled because of
the bad weather.
The Knights of Pythias and The
Phythian Sisters held joint meet
ing Wednesday evening, March "a,
at the Pythian Hall in Marble.
head, honoring Mr.. Fred Long
bein of Port Clinton and Mr.. J. H.
Gulau of Gypsum. Both men have
been members of the Marblehead
K of P for fifty years. Mr.. w. R.
Brown presented each man with
a fifty year certificate and life
membership card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson of
Marian visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerade- Phillabaum on Saturday.
The Keystone Class will hold a
bake sale in the Methodist Church
basement Saturday, April 8 from
L to 3.
Pupils in the music department
at the Danbury High School parti-
cipated in the Ottawa County
Festival on Friday evening at the
Port Clinton High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

given on April 80 in the school
auditorium. jeanne Roepke has
the lead and others in the cast
are: Nelson Ayers, Rachel Yeast
ing, Jim Lauer, Margie Chic, Dick
Deacon, Peggy Kroos, Norm Sem
rock, Larry States, Ann Bittner,
Carolyn Sampson, John Wood,
Dolores Damschroder, Judy
Wendt, Bill Oil, Merle Haar, Peter
Schwemberger, LaVerne Behring,
Sue Giesler and Joan Marsh.
Mrs. Coleman will direct the
play and Elaine Kardatzke and
Madelyn Haar are student direct
orS.
Raymond Henderlich, son of
Mr.. Henry Henderlich, was recent
ly promoted to Staff Sgt. in the
Air Force. He is stationed in Eng
land and has been overseas for
three years. He will be discharged
in July.
Mrs. Don Rieder and twin sons,
Don and David, returned Thurs
day to their home in Findlay after
visiting several days with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. Ralph
Schmidt.
Pvt. Robert Misgasky arrived
home Saturday to spend week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Misgasky. He will report for
signal training at Camp Gordon,
CIR, on April End.
The F. F. A. banquet was held
at the school on Thursday even
ing. Don Witt served as toast
master and the Blessing was given
by Jerry Miller. The steak din
ner was prepared by the F. F. A.
mothers and served by the sopho-
more girls. The members gave the
usual opening ceremony and John
Wood gave the Welcome. Lyle
Schlievert read the creed and
Lowell Knieriem gave various re-
ports. Richard Kleck. state F.
F. A. officer, talked on the State
F. F. A. Program, and Mr.. Hetrick
and Mr.. Barker gave a few re-
marks. Jerry Lohr and Dick Dea-
con gave r,antomime and Beryl
Hille and Lowell Rotheut kave
another. The group joined in sing
ing several songs, and gave the
closing ceremonies. The tables
were decorated in blue and gold,
the colors of the F. f. A. Chapter.
Several relatives dropped in to
wish Linda Kuhlman a happy
birthday on Friday, March 26th,
her fifth birthday. After she had
opened her gifts, ice cream and
cake were served 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kuhlman, Miss Jessie
Langerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Roberts, Dorothy, Judy and Don
ME, and Linda's parents and bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kuhl-
man, and Richard. On Saturday,
these same people wished Mrs.
Edw. Kuhlman a happy birthday
at her home.
Larry States, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph States, has been chosen val
edictorian of the senior class. Nor
man Semrock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynold Semrock, will be saluta-
torian. At present, there are forty
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Women Injured
AS Cars Skid

Beatrice Whipple, 38, of Route
1, Oak Harbor, tester at San.
dusky's Philco Corp. plant, and
Elsie Calamese, SO, Sandusky, an
Inspector at Erie Ordnance Depot,
suffered identical injuries, cervi.
cal muscle sprains, when cars in
which they were riding figured
in an accident at East Perry near
Lincoln Tuesday morning. They
were treated at Magruder Hospital.
The Sandusky woman was riding
in car being driven by Mrs. Mild.
red Porter, Sandusky, as they were
enroute to work at EOD. The car
skidded on the icy pavement,
turned around and struck an east.
bound car being driven by Orville
Edwards, Rt. /, Oak Harbor, fore.
ing it over the curb aid into a
utility pole. Patrolman Loren
Hendrix investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
Phone 42I4

The regular meeting of the w.
r. c, was held in their hall on
Monday evening. The president,
Mrs. Clarence Damschroder, pre-
sided at the business session. The
local Corps was invited to card
party in Toledo on April goth.
This will be given by four Corps
for the Department. Preceding the
meeting, there was a meeting for
all patriotic organizations to make
plans for Memorial Day. Final
plans will be announced later. At
tending this meeting were Mrs
Clarence Damschroder and Mrs.
Fred Barnes of the w. r.. c., Mrs.
Emma Blausey and Mrs. Edith
Willett of the Service Star Leg
ion, Mrs. Edward Kuhlman of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
Glen Eoff, Beryl Witty and Donald
Roberts of the American Legion.
The regular meeting of Dekatos
Council of the Sigma Alpha Soror-
ity was held in Fremont on Mon.
day evening, March 22nd. The Del.
ia Theta Chapter were the no.
tesSes and Epsilon Eta chapter of
Oak Harbor had the money-mak-
ing project. Attending from Ell.
more were Lila and Emily Crozier,
Mary Jean Brockbrader and Erma
Smith of the Delta Chi Chapter
and Yvonne Darling of the Epsilon
Eta chapter.
Kathy States, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley States, returned
home from Memorial Hospital in
Fremont, where she had been con-
fined for few days with a virus
infection.
Mrs. JOHN Hovis of S. River Rd.
entered Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday for surgery on Wednes.
day morning.
Mrs. Donald Sampson and In.
fant daughter, Becky 10, returned
home from st. Charles Hospital
on Thursday, March 25th. The lit
tie miss arrived on March 10th
and weighed 8 pounds. She has
a year-old brother, Timmy.
The regular meeting of the P.
T.. A, was held on Monday even
ing in the music room. President
Robert Wheeler conducted the
business meeting. "A nominating
committee of five members and
one alternate was chosen. They
are: Wolcott Salisbury, John Van
Dyke George Zolman, Mrs. Harris
Kafdatzke and Mrs. Verle Knier-
lem, with Mrs. Dora Coleman as
alternate.
AFTER the meeting, 4-member
panel discussed the topic "What
are we. teaching our children
Sbsuts right and wrong?" Mrs. Cor
ttsn Overmeyer, Mrs. Carl Wendt,
Maynard Yeasting and Manley
Magsig were on the panel, and Mr..
Frank Rowe served as moderator.
The senior clNs has chosen
"Tattletale" fa. their play to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Reel Estate Appraisers
All Set for Conference

The fifth annual regional con-
ference of the American Institute
Of Real Eastate Appraisers will
be held April 2 and at the Chal-
fonte- Haddon Hall Hotel, Allan
tic City.
This is a general session ar
ranged for realtors. appraisers,
mortgage men and others con-
cerned with the changing real
estate markets and valuation
problems. District Of Columbia
Chapter No. 10 is one Of the CO.
sponsors and hosts.
At the opening morning ses-
sion on April 2. William w. Mol
Ian Of Washington will give an
Analysis o + Capitalization
Rates" The various addresses
and panels will cover scores of
phases of problems directly con-
cerned with real estate and f.
nancing, as we'll as taxes. All
panel seats are reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

Area will be represented. Their
presidents also have indicated
they will attend. These are
Thomas L. Phillips Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board; Frank
L. Hewitt. jr.. of the Montgom-
cry County board; John w.
Fincham of the Prince Georges
County board. and Joseph w.
Seay of the Alexandria Airing
ton-Falls Church-Fairfax board.
Mr.. Smiths name and writ
ings are well known to realtors
from coast to coast. Personal
contacts with the daily problems
encountered in conducting his
own extensive real estate opera
tions in the San Francisco area
give authenticity to the practical
suggestions and solutions he puts
forward at these seminars.
Each guest at Tuesdays meet
ing will be given a copy of the
Ray Smith Co. policy book.
Thousands have found it a help
full work. designed to serve as
a textbook on practical and eth
ical problems.
Time is devoted in the SEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
National Home Week
Set for September

National Home Week will be
celebrated September 1926 when
nearly $100 million in new homes
will be displayed by members of
the National Association of Home
Builders.
r. G. Hughes. president. pre-
dicted today the observance will
be the biggest ever held. Several
thousand new homes will be dis
played in all principal cities. In
many communities this will take
the form of a Parade of Homes"
an entire street of exhibit
houses.
The organization has set it's
sights this year on the produc-
ton Of Ia million new homes in
all price ranges, Mr.. Hughes
stated. Manufacturers, public
utilities and industries affiliated
with home production will CO.
operate in the observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Real Estate Leader AssoiIs
u. N. Unit on Property Rights

ance of the human right to hold
property as guaranteed in the
Bill of Rights of our Constitu-
ton"
The Chicago real estate leader
took the occasion to praise
Representative Timothy P.
Sheehan, Republican. of Illinois,
for his remarks in the House
bringing this serious matter to
public attention"
"Mr. Sheehan's comment" he
added. makes the point that
insofar as we are by treaty a
member nation of the United
Nations, this failure to recognize
the right to own private prop
erty as a human right contains
far-reaching conclusions.
Mr.. Chinook declared the
U. N. has been supported by our
(See SHEPARD, Page BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
By Nelson M. Shepard

Ronald j. Chinook. president
Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, issued a
sharp protest this week against
the United Nations commission
preparing Covenant on Human
Rights because it twice has re-
jected the stand of American
delegates call for recognition of
property ownership as a human
right.
He requested Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr.. United States repre-
sentative to the U. NJ, to protest
further consideration of the COW
enant and to seek dismissal of
the commission that has pro-
posed it. His protest was based
on grounds that the commits
sion's action is lin consistent
disregard of the basic import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

nearly TOO acceptanceS of invi-
tations at midweek. More are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

being received daily. Because of
the unusual interest displayed,
Godfrey w. Kaufman, The
Stars advertising manager, eau
toned against delays in replying
Rather than resorting to the
mail at this late date, he sug-
gested telephoning the Office of
Jack Schoo. in charge Of ar
engagements. at Sterling $4,000,
Extension 385 or 465.
Because of the problems to be
discussed. the invitations neces-
Sarily were restricted to licensed
real estate brokers and their
sales executives.
The seminar is scheduled to
start at 10 am. in the Presi-
Dental Room. There win be a
luncheon and discussion then
will resume until 4 pm.
Each Of the realty boards in
the Washington Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

mars to floor discussions in
which brokers are urged to state
individual problems or offer sug-
gestions. The problems usually
are of a wide variety, ranging
from personnel. training and
advertising methods to the in
tricacies of brokerage fees,
financing and effective sales
manship.
Mr.. Smiths most recent APP
pearance was in Newark, N. J..
There he met with an enthusi-
astic response. From Washing
ton he goes to Philadelphia and
thence to Pittsburgh for similar
seminars under newspaper aus
pices. His current tour is taking
him into many States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

tour in con-
d u C tin G a
confident i a |
seminar here
next Tuesday
for Washing
ton area real
tors and sales
executives.
ARA n G e d
u n d er tn e
auspices of
The Evening
Star, the all
day seminar.
at the Hotel
Statler ha d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
ReuItor Opens Office

James E. Tucker has opened
new real estate Offices in the
Riggs National Bank branch
building at Fourteenth street
and Park road NV. His cover
age includes loans. insurance
and investment properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Acceptonces Pour In for Star
Real Estate Seminar tuesday

Ray Smith, nationally known
authority on practical real estate
problems. will address one of the
largest audiences of his current
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
School Insurance
Plan Is Adopted

Good response to the student
insurance program inaugurated
at the Caldwell exempted village
school system this fall has been
reported by Supt. George w.
Webb.
For $1.25 a student is insured
against accidents from time of
leaving home until he arrives
back home, from one hour be-
fore school starts until one hour
after it closes.
Up to $1,000 will be paid to
cover expenses incurred for doc
tors treatment, dental treat
ments, surgical operations, regis
tered nurses service, hospital
care or service, x-rays, medica-
tions, etc, with no limit on any
one item up to $250O. Such bills
may be presented within one
year from the accident. School
sponsored trips are also covered.
A child is insured when he
hands the envelope containing
SIPS to his teacher and he or
she records the child's name and
date paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Ohio History Contest
Scheduled For Oti. 7

Ohio University officials an
nounced today the dates of the
eighth annual Awards Competi-
ton for excellence in Ohio his
tory, government and citizen
ship.
In past years an average of
5000 high school juniors and
seniors have participated in the
preliminary examinations held
in more than $50 local high
schools. One-hundred Of the top
ranking entrants win an expense
paid visit to the campus here
where they compete for cash
prizes and other awards.
DR.. Carl H. Roberts, chairman
of the competition, and the State
Department of Education, which
cooperates in sponsoring the pro-
gram, have extended invitations
to participate to every upper
class high school student in the
state through the high school
principals.
The first examination in the
local high schools will be held
on Oct 7 and 8, with the winners
from each of the counties and
those scoring highest in the
state-at-large competing in the
finals at Ohio University on
Nov. 10 and 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Navy R0T( Program
For 81 Announced

Applications are now avail
able for the Navy's ninth COM
petitive examination for its ma
tion-wide ROTC college train
ing program, according to an
announcement made today by
Gilbert w. Weekley, principal of
the local high school.
The mental examination is
scheduled for Dec. IL and is open
to all high school seniors and
graduates who can qualify.
Deadline for receipt of applica-
tions is Nov. 20.
Principal Weekley has been
provided with specific informa-
ton concerning the Navy ROTC
program and will furnish in
formation bulletins to any in
terested student.
Rodney House was the most
recent graduate of Caldwell high
school to take advantage of this
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
BY LONG

LAST YEAR the Ramblers
punched over two touchdowns
in the third quarter to upset the
Redskins 1876 in game which
saw the statistics overwhelming
ly in favor of Caldwell. The Red
skins, forced to juggle their
backfield and style of play due
to quarterback Vance Bates in
jury, played ragged ball but
managed to grab 60 lead at
halftime. Ronnie Reed plunged
over center from the two-yard
line for the touchdown, but Bill
Gillespie's attempted placement
failed. The Redskins outgained
the Ramblers 237 yards to 146
and made II first downs compar-
ed to five for Roseville.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins topped Roseville 14-0
after scoreless first half, by
scoring a touchdown in each of
the last two quarters. To open
the second half Ralph Seffens
took the kickoff and handed it
to Eek Clark, who raced 90
yards for a touchdown. A pass,
Seffens to Clark, accounted for
the extra point on trick play
which sent Bill Richcreek in
motion away from the line of
scrimmage. In the late stages of
the game, Clark banged over
from seven yards out for the
second score, then passed to
Lloyd King for the extra point.
Freshman fluffy" Tilton con-
tinued to sparkle for the Red
skins, carrying the ball six
times for "a yards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

The annual homecoming of the
Olive Green Methodist church
will be held Sunday, October 3.
Services will begin with Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. and worship
service at 11:00 a. m. in the
charge of the pastor, Rev. L. A.
Adds. A basket dinner will be
served at noon. Rev. Robert
Zinsmeister will be the after
noon speaker and visiting minis
ters will take part in the pro-
gram. Special instrumental and
vocal numbers will complete the
program. Everyone is invited to
attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Dickerson attempted to plunge
for the point but was piled up
short of the goal leaving the
score tied at &c at haIftime.

for the point but was piled up
short of the goal leaving the
score tied at 6-6 at halftime.
Undaunted, the Redskins
surged downfield after taking
the kickoff on their own Is, but
time ran out when they reached
the New Lex 15-yard line. At
halftime Caldwell had nine first
downs while New Lex had none,
and the Redskins had gained a
total of 1853 yards rushing and
passing while the Panthers had
only SO.
The Panthers opened the
second half i'm whirIwind
fashion, breezing downfieId on
seven plays for their second
touchdown. Miller sprinted the
final Is yards right up the
middle to push the count to
1876 in favor of New Lex. A
pass attempt for the extra
point was intercepted by
Frederickson.
Caldwell threatened immedi-
ately by marching the kickoff
deep into Panther territory, but
Dickerson intercepted Bates to
Frederickson aerial on the Pan
ther 80 to halt the thrust. On the
previous play, a pass which
could easily have resulted in a
touchdown, fell just out of reach
of Sonny Crooks outstretched
arms.
Quarterback Dale Lett hit
Bill King with a 33-yard pass,
bringing the bali down to the
Caldwell "a, Lucas reeIed off
Is yards to the 21, then a few
play later Dickerson on a de-
layed buck into the line went
the final II yards to score.
Let's attempted pass for point
was broken up by Crock, but
New Lex led 1876.
Caldwell failed by less than
yard to make a necessary first
down in the fourth quarter and
New Lex got break by getting
the ball on Caldwell's 19.
1t took only one play for the
PantherS to pick up their
fourth and last tally. Ron
Lucas took lateral pass and
Skirted left end for the 10
yards to push the score to 24-6.
Lucas attempted to plunge for
the point but was showed
under.
With time running out, the
Redskins launched another scor-
ing thrust of IS yards. Crock
spanked the touchdown drive by
taking four short passes from
Bates to put the ball deep in
Panther territory.
An 18-yard gain by Crock on
the old Stature of Liberty
play brought Caldwell to the
one-yard line, where Gary
Davis bucked over on his
second attempt. Bob Kidder
plunged for the point to make
the final count 24-13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
FELLOWSHIP MEETING

The Stafford Methodist
Charge Fellowship will be held
at the Parsonage from $3.50 p. m.
to $50 p. m. on Sunday, October
3. Members and friends of the
Stafford Charge are invited to be
the guests of the pastor, w. Paul
Brown and his wife, Helen and
to fellowship with them and
others who are present. Since
fellowship is the object, no pro-
gram has been planned.