davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
I'D EARRINGS
BY JuEL REED COVER

Flash! Gypsum school teacher
Vorys Collier took a Beautiful
Brunette for a train trip to Elyria
But don't get excited = she
was his six year old granddaugh-
ter, Pat Siler of Fremont, who en-
joyed her first train ride almost
as much as Grandpa did The
Fank Putnams', whose Sixth-and-
Laurel home is dream place, are
selling it and plan to build new
one i. Where do you suppose?
In the Putnam subdivision, of
course! Teacher Mary Jane
Haskins is apartment hunting =
any leads appreciated The
Wayne Fees, who lived on Jeffer-
son street, and the Ons Nagys',
w. Second-st, have swapped houses
Don't know what kind of
flowers they are, but those pink
blooms in the circular metal straw
berry-bed contrivance at the Kelly
Hallick domicile on w. Third-st
make a mighty pretty splash of
color +. And don't you like the
white Wheelbarrows filled with
flowers that are on several local
lawns? Speaking of wheelbar-
rows, what's this about bridegroom
Ted Selgo transporting his June S
bride, the former Shirley Pollock,
via wheelbarrow as part of festivi-
ties his Kansas EUB congregation
rigged up for the bridal couple?
:. Note to Walter Wagener: your
ears would burn if you could hear
all the fine approving comments
people are making over your en-
thusiastic work as Safety-service
director . Note to Mrs. Wilson
Blausey in Elmore; we relayed
your letter to Marian Fall at the
library Clarence and Mary
Elizabeth Werner are moving this
week to Bowling Green, where
Clarence Che used to be at Stude-
baker here) recently took a new
garage. position :. (. New occupants
of the Werner home will be Ray
and Dorothy Kerr Steele and baby
daughter Deborah Ann, who came
here from West Virginia six
months ago, and have been with
her parents, the Tom Kerrs' .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
GOOD LUCK, MARTHA!

Former peer Martha Morgan
edge, who has had a rough time
so far this year anyway with be-
ing hoSpitalized for surgery, has
had another misfortune at Colum-
bus. Slipped on a stone recently
while attending a church Circle
picnic, and broke her heel. Has
a cast on, knee-high, and has to
get around with crutches. But
never-say-die Martha is working,
east and all. Commutes from her
home, 1905 Oak,-st, to her insur-
ance company job daily via taxi.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Practically The Same

Last weeks story about the
youngster who came home from
Sunday School singing "Grizzley,
The Cross-Eyed Bear" instead of
GLADLY, The Cross l BearS makes
Elizabeth Edwards think of the
mistaken impression one of her
earnest young Sunday Schpolers
had.
The class was concentrating on
the saying "a good name is more
to be desired than great riches" ="
But his version was "a good name
is more to be desired than grey
britches."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Albert Myerholtz, president OF
the county cattle feeders was in
with a program and tickets for
the annual state beef barbecue to
be held at Kenton on Judy %. He
says they are shooting for an at
tendance of 1000 persons. Per-
sons on the program include Will
liam Prince, president of Chicago
Stockyards, J. @ Holbeft, preSi-
dent of Iowa Beef Producers
Assn and Jud Cash of Kansas
City, Missouri. The latter is a
friend of Pop sThayer of Oak Har-
Dor. Tickets are available from
Albert, Lloyd Sutton and your
Extension Office.
i
Park County ranchers in Mon
tana now have their own cattle
marketing organization. They in
vite cattle feeders to visit them.
This is near Yellowstone Park.
X * X
The Christian Rural Overseas
Program is expanding into many
fields. OF interest to farmers is
the fact that CROP will assist gov
ernment in disposing of two mil
lion pounds of surplus foods un-
der an act passed June 30. With
the surplus foods and Is cents
they can provide meals for needy
people. All Clubs are being asked
to make contributions for small
tools to be used in All garden
projects to be started in Jibrail,
Lebanon.
Going to the state fair Aug. 27
through Sept. 3? If so why not
look into the group purchase plan
and save Is cents on each ticket.
We have order blanks in the of
flee.
l have been making dozens of
visits to soybean fields where the
beans are dying from disease or
deficient in manganese. There
isn't any remedy yet fog the di-
sease. However, with only few
exceptions the disease angle is
not hurting the stand of beans. In
many cases though the deficiency
of manganese has nearly killed
the beans Rollie Arndt from near
Elmore told me that a spraying of
manganese last year increased his
yield ten bushels per acre. There
have been other similar reports.
Fifty cents will buy the spray so
why not spray if your beans are
showing yellow?
Marvin Sievert in Williston had
nest of bees to contend with in
building. This is a problem to
many people so l will repeat here
our recommendation to Mr.. Siev-
ert. Locate the entranceWay of the
bees then with a dust gun put a
500 DDT powder into their nest.
This will end your troubles.
Nearly everybody with corn has
chinchhugs this year. Toxaphene
and dieldrum are doing a good
job of killing the bugs. Spray must
hit the stalks. Allow about two
days for the bugs to die. They only
bother corn as far as we know.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Seventh Sense?

Dumb animals, they say?
Ranger, the venerable police dog
Of THE Mi Ae Milhngers out lin
Portage township, has lost his eye
sight due to old age. But he pads
up and down the road, busy with
cars going to and from the Bay,
with sure footed ease. And he pro-
badly will never get hit.
Long before a car is near, Ran
ger is off the road, and into a
field. He waits patiently till dan
ger is past, then back out on the
road he goes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
CATAWBA BRIEFS
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Mrs. Rofkar Treasurer
Of Women's Federation
BY MRS. A. H. ROFKAR
News Staff Correspondent

The Ladies' Afternoon Club represented at the Lake
side Federation of Womens Clubs by Mrs. w. F. Rofkar
Mrs Earl Newton, Mrs. " A. Frye Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs
Fred Norwood, Mrs J. Allan, and Mrs. Arthur Rofkar
Other Caawba Club who attended Mrs Lester
DuBe from Danbury Coerie also Mrs II. Coon and Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
ELMORE BRIEFS
ELMORE BRIEFS
10th Anniversary Observed
By W.R.C. At Elmore
By MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
Nouc, Ctoff CorrocDopdapt

The W. R. c. observed their 10th anniversary last Monday
evening Several articles from the secretarys book
read by Clara Foster and Amy Hannean read from
book made by her mother and herself Marou Weber play
ed piano solo. The members enjoyed several games of
bngo before the lunch consisting of large beautifully
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
GYPSUM NEWS BRIEFS
GYPSUM NEWS BRIEFS
Church Members Planning
Lakeside Services Aug. l
by DODGE
By MRS. J. II. GULAU
News Staff Correspondent

Sunday, August l, Sunday School and church members
Lakeside to attend Sunday School and Church there
pot-luck lunch will be held in the park.
Ladies Auxiliary will be Thursday for allday picnic
and lunch the home of the Auxiliary President Mrs
Ada Fearer in Danbury "Kamp Kozy" Each member to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
IT'S Understandable

Mothers of Twins Club members
had "My Pet Peeve" as the topic
for roll call at recent meeting
And maybe it isn't too surprising
F.. men being what they are %
that a couple of the gals had
the same identical grippe to air.
1t was this: When the family is
preparing to go out somewhere,
and when Ma Scurries around like
mad to get the kids all shining
clean and dressed fit to kill, and
then finally is hurrying like crazy
to get herself dressed and Pa
sits out in the car honking with
those impatient toots that say
you're never ready on time!" =
we'll, Sister, that's a pet peeve any
day of the week!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
ATTENDS CAMP

Billy HoWerth, son of Mrs. Eta
Howerth, went to Camp High, near
Cleveland, Sunday for a months
stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
HOW Big?

81 sure get around, don't ~"
postcards the Rev. J. V. Bigelow
as he sends in his church an
nouncement from some place
whose poStmark is indecipherable
Che was in Fayetteville, N. c..
when he sent last weeks announce
ments) "Up here for a little fish
in. Got one THAT big, and the
ones that got away were Tha-a-a-t
Big. No kiddin'."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
He'd Be Good

That friendly guy, Carl Hilker,
ought to be equipped with a badge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
II Works, Tool

'I've got solution" phones
Mrs. M, "on how to keep from
getting into the Oak Harbor list
ings of the new~telephone directory
when Pm looking for local num-
ber."
She put paper clip over the
last page of the Port Clinton "Z's"
and the first page of the Oak Har-
bor section. she says. Our directory
now is copy cat style, and it's
swell.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
SPOR T S

entries, according to DR..
Kraus. There is also being
formed a Center sOftball
team which will be entered
into city competition. Exper-
fenced softball players are
needed for this team as the
competition will be tough.
Any one wishing to apply for
this team should contact Sam
Brodsky at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
1t is anticipated that the
league teams will play at the
new Center location on Plu-
mer off Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
SOFTBALL LEAGUE.

DR.. Bertram Kraus, chair
man of the athletic commit
tee of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, made a call for
entrants for a possible Center
softball league. Any group
of 10 or more boys may en-
ter the league which will be
divided into two age groups
if necessary. Clubs may en-
ter a team, but those not in
a group need only to form a
team among themselves.
Sponsors can be obtained by
contracting the Center. Whe-
ther a league is formed will
depend on the number of
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
TABLE TENNIS

The Tucson Community
Center Team will meet the
Phoenix Community Center
table tennis team for the
third contest on Sunday Feb.
7 at the Center at 1900 pm.
The contest thus far has Civ
en- Phoenix two wins in sue
cession. If they should win
this battle they will retain
the trophy as their perma-
nent possession.
Playing for Tucson Center
will be Eric Struyf, winner
of mems singles at the Tue
son Center'S recent table ten
mis- tournament, Sheldon Ep-
stein and Bob Fishman, win
ners of the doubles contest of
the same tournament, and
Larry Fishman, Sheldon
Straiter, Hal Malinsky and
Aaron EzraelsOn. A special
feature of the meet will be
an unofficial match between
Jay Edison, Phoenix activities
director, and Sam Brodsky,
activities director of the Tue
son Center.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
CENTER BASKETBALL

The Community Cen tie r
basketball team is now parti-
cipating in the class BIB City
Recreation League. Games
are scheduled for next Thurs
day at 900 pm. and Feb. Is.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Reuben's Furniture Leading
Post Bowling League
BY ART DAVIS

The pins flying all the alleys on Wednesday
night Reubens Furniture took three game lead in
Post Bowling League by downing TOpps Deli
catessen Rubin into the second by beat
ing winners, Davey Jones Restaurant 81 while
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Gordon Shoes doWned SkOra
Leather 81 and EncantO Park
Drug and S.R.K. split %.
Charles HaselnuSs led the
bowlers with a high game of
215 and a $40 series. Others
in the top brackets were Ted
Karnofsky with POI game
and 536 series, Ben Silberman
with a $40 series, Ike Kuro-
patkin with 514, Joe Kali
with a 513, Harry Direnfeld
a SOC, Nanny Kahn a 504, Irv
Ostroy had a 203 game, Art
Davis a POI and Maurry Co
hen 200 game. Larry Book
staff had a 529 series.
The standings, including
Wednesday nights results,
are as follows:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
DRAPERIEs & SLIP COVERS

Complete Decorating Service.
The right fabric plus expert
workmanship guarantees your
satisfaction. Bamboo drapeS -
Wall paper. 20 w. Congress, Phi.
2-5662, 1884 f. Broadway, SABA.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
SHEET METAL WORK

ALL KINDS of sheet metal
work. Cooling and heating. CAID
& SONS, 327 e Sth. Phone 3-75I9.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS-QuaIity
Cleaning and Repairs. For PICK
UP and DELIVERY, Dial 5-2471.
Liberal discount for CASH and
CARRY, 2643 N. Campbell. Phone
2-OO64.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

The schedule next week
pits Gordon Shoes VS.. Encan-
to Park Drug, Skora Leather
VS.. S.R.K., Davey Jones VS..
Reuben's Furniture and Kal
Rubin VS.. Tops Delicatessen.
The Gordon Shoes team
rolled the evenings high
game with a 973, and a rarity
in bowling, Gordons and Kal
Rubins were tied for the eve
ning's high series with 2646.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
AZA CHURCH
LEAGUE

In Church League basket
ball, AZA is still the only un-
defeated team. They chalked
up two more victories, beat
ing Catalina M e t h d i S t
Church $3.50 and First Bap-
tist Church 67-38. League
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
JANITOR SERVICE

Industrial janitOr service, gen.
eral house cleaning, window &
wall washing, floor waxing &
polishing. Call 3-7354 - Leo
Stafford - S5 s. Main.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
DRESSMAKING g. TAILORING

DressmaIxer with years of ex-
perience will do Alterations, tail
Oring, sports wear, Squaw dress
es, mother and daughter outfits,
chiIdren's clothes. YVONNE'S,
Call 4-2O72. 4I3 E. 9th Street.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, reffnishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 800 f.. 9th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

HEATERS OF ALL KINDS.
Gas Fireplace Inserts. Conversion
burners, PLUMBING service.
CASSKLL g. CONVICTION, 7lS Il.
Broadway, Phone S-37T2.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

High scorers OF the League
are Bill Berman, IT'S points;
Sheldon Epstein, 1852; Dan
Wilson, 83. AZA Coach Lar
ry Fishman announces that
there are two more games
scheduled for AZA, against
First Congregational and st,
Philips,
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
ACCOUNTANTS
ANTIQUES

You will find antique china
lamps, furniture, silverware, cut
glass, jeweIry and conversational
pieces reasonably priced at the
RELIC SHOP, 721 S. 9Th Avenue.
(ClOsed Saturdays.)
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

M & III EXTERNIINATING co.
Guaranteed service In pest con-
troll. One treatment lasts for
months. p. o. Box 1923. Phone
2-O294.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
HEATING

Duct Work - Central Heating
and Cooling Systems; Furnaces,
Coolers installed and serviced.
ACE COOLER & MAINTEN-
ANCE, $3.50 e. Grant Road. Dial
S-l29I.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
TV REPAIRS
TRANSFER & STORAGE

RALPH'S TRANSFER CO.,
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.
Agents for North American Van
Lines, 127 w. 5th. Phone 2-646I.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
UPHOLSTERING

ESTER BENSON - UphOI-
storing and Repairing. New Fur
nlture made to order. Ala f. 9th
st. Dial 2-I552.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

standings are as 1OllOWS:
AZA .......-....--.----.--...-.--.-. 10 0
Mt. View Presbyterian 8 2
Grace Episcopal ,----,,-,.- 8 2
First Methodist --------- Z 3
First Southern Baptist 6 4
Catalina Methodist -,.-.. 6 4
Trinity Presbyterian 6 a
st. Philips ,...,.............. 6 4
First Baptist -- a 6
First Congregational - 3 Z
Covenant Presbyterian 3 7
First Christian -...-----..,.. 0 10
American Lutheran .--... 0 IL
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-BeautifuI bedroom
with private bath and board in
strictly Kosher home. 2733 East
9th st. Phone 5-9473.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
EXTERBHNATOR

Complete PEST CONTROL by
fully experienced operators. All
types fumigatiOn; home clOsings
and openings. Free estimates.
ARIZONA EXTERMIN A T N q
co. Phone 3-360I.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
DRIVING INSTRUCTION
ELECTRIC SERVICE

ALL TYPES WIRING and re-
pairs. Motors and pump repairs.
RUSSELL Electric and Machine
Co. Established 1894. I'LL N.
18th Ave. Dial 2-4462.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

ARIZONA POST, Feb. 5, 1854 L
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Marshal Tito
Asked To Free
Jailed Bishop

GRAZ, Austria - NC - Arch
bishop Joseph Ujcic of Belgrade,
and a high Church official from
Sarsjevo, are awaiting replies from
Marshal Tito to letters asking for
clemency for the imprisoned Bish-
op Peter Guile of Mostsr.
Sentenced to an 11-year prison
term in 1948 as an alleged fascist
collaboration. Bishop Guile was In
jured in q train wreck in 1851
while being transferred from one
prison to another.
On top Of these injuries he is
reported TO be suffering from tU-
bsreuIesis and q bleed disease
similar 10 that Of AIeysius csrdi-
nal Sfepinse, Archbishop of Ia
grsb. The Cardinal is confined
by the Tito regime to his native
village Of kFasie.
In his letter to Marshal Tito
Archbishop Ujcie pointed out that
Bishop Cule. Sc, has already serv
ed half of the sentence imposed or
him. and begged the Marshal I'd
show elemency to the sick prelste
on humanitarian grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Food Production
Keeps Pace
With Population

GENEVA -(NCl- Food pro-
duction, thanks to improved farm
ing methods, promises to keep pace
with the growth of the world S
population
This report, submitted by the
United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization to the UN
Economic and Social Councils 18th
session meeting here, notes that
"the future outlook of improveri-
shed nutrition" is taking on "a
more cheerful aspect"
Reviewing the period from 1948
to 1852, the report indicates that
food production in Europe and the
Near East surpassed population
growth by over two per cent. In
Latin America and Oceania food
production expanded sufficiently
to keep up with the unprecedented
increase OF the population.
The FAC report points out, how
ever, the incongruity of the mount
ing accumulation of certain foods
in some countries while in large
parts of the world food supplies
are inadequate to provide adequate
levels of nutrition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

weapon was to quote the pastoral
letters issued ostensibly by the
Archbishops and Bishops, but
drafted in the communist Office for
Religious Affairs.
These efforts have not been with
out effect. Even many of the clergy
have been disturbed and confused
by the pastoral letter and instruc-
tons they have received from their
arehbishop's or bishops chancery
office. However, in the main, the
religious faith and loyalty of the
Hungarian Catholics has remained
stauneh.
One of the best illustrations of
this state of affairs is an aneedote
told openly in the cafes of Budav
pest. According to the story, Matyas
Rakosi, the communist leader, hav-
ing died, reaches the pearly gates
where ST. Peter welcomes him and
tells him to take his seat in Para
disc.
Rakosi has a look inside and
then comes back shaking his head.
There must be . mistake" he tells
St Peter. Il can't be seated in q
row above Cardinal Mindszenty.-
But st. Peter smiles pleasantly and
replies: NO, no, my son, that IL
quite all right. You filled the
churches of Hungary as they hare
never been filled before"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

audience granted by Pope Plus XII
to the assembled Bishops two days
after that event.
At the audience, arranged for the
four hundred Bishops from all
parts of the world, Pope Plus XII
stressed, as he had in the canoniza-
ton address, that there is an ur-
gent, pressing need for all peoples
TO pray and to work for wo Id
peace and for better social eondE
tions upon which peace can be
established. This devotion for peace
and justice, the Pontiff said, should
be noted by all citizens not just
the leaders of nations and poll
ticianS who sit at conference tables,
but by the little man - every
man throughout the world"
II was inspiring, Bishop Ready
said, to greet the Holy Father
again and to receive the Sover-
eisn Ponfiffs apostolic blessing
for ali the Priests, Religious and
Faithful of the Diocese. The COM
psny Of Bishops included many
who had suffered exile, imprison-
menf, and the tyranny Of Com.
munist regimes in Europe, the
Balksns and in the Orient.
From the critical reports of the
Sovereign Pontiff's illness" Bishop
Ready said. Il did not expect to see
the Holy Father in such apparent
good health. He presided at the
ceremonies and spoke to the vast
throng of 100000 people before ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Three Affected
In Hierarchy
Appointments

WASHINGTON - (NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII today made
three appointments affecting the
American Hierarchy and changed
the name of a diocese in the United
States.
Bishop Thomas J. Toolen of Mo.
bile, Ala, has been given the title
of Archbishop lad perSonam".
At the same time, the name OF
the Diocese of Mobile has been
changed to the Diocese of Mobile
Birmingham. with the Church of
St. Paul in the city of Birmingham,
Ala, raised to the dignity of Co
Cathedral.
FIR. Robert f. Joyce, pastor of St
Peters Church, Rutland, VT, has
been named Titular Bishop of Citi.
um and Auxiliary to Bishop Ed.
ward +. Ryan of Burlington.
Fr. John J. Scanlan, pastor of
the Church of ST. Thomas More in
San Francisco, has been named
Titular Bishop of Cenae and Aux
iliary to Bishop James J. Sweeney
of Honolulu.
The appointments were announc-
ed here by His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani.
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Second Program
I'm Vocation Series
Set At Seminary

The second of p series of pro-
grams for young men who are in-
terested in studying for the dioce-
san priesthood will be presented
July 18th at st. Charles Seminary.
The Vocation Evening will be-
gin at 800 p. m. With Benediction
and a conference to be given by
Father Edward F. Healey, prefect
of Seminarians at st. Charles. Fol-
lowing Benediction there will be a
question and answer period and an
informal discussion in the College
recreation room
The Seminary is located at 2010
East Broad Street and the open
ing exercise (Benedlction) will be
in the Seminary (upstairs) Chapel.
All Catholic high-school gradu-
ates who are considering voca-
ton to the priesthood, or wonder-
ing if they have one, are cordially
invited. Their. is no obligation or
registration fee and Lo formal
reservation is necessary.
Those attending will be given
the opportunity of inquiring about
seminary life and the conditions
for registration. Young men inter-
ested in a religious vocation should
ask the advice of their confessorx
and should consult their pastors:
this vocation program is simply de-
signed to supply further informa-
ton TO help them make decision.
Any young NIL n who is interested
but unable to attend this meeting
may write r ther Heales at the St.
Charles address for information.