davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Farmers
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
During this noon program there
will be games and contests for the
children under II years of age.
At 2 pm. there will be tour
of the over 500 agronomy plots
at the Experiment farm led by H.
w. Rogers, manager. At this time
there will be a ladies program for
those ladies in attendance. At 3
p. m. there will be games and con-
tests planned for the adults. At
4 pm. there will be a drawing for
the door prizes. The drawing for
the six loads of lime will be held
at l pm; those eligible to register
for this will be land owners or
operators in Madison Co. Lime
dealers donating the six loads of
lime are; two loads of no. 10 lime
Union Stone, Marysville and
Ostrander, o., One load of Ever
sweet limestone by Cecil Reed,
Rt., rs London, o. two loads of
agriculture ground by Wilson
Fisher of Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc, Washington G. H., o., and
one load of Agriculture Ground by
Madison Stone Co., West Jeffer-
son, Ohio.
The Junior Tractor Rodeo will
be open to anyone under 81 years
of age in Madison Co. There will
be prizes furnished by the Farm
Bureau Coop for winners in the
Wagon Backing Contest and the
Side Delivery Rake Contest.
The ice tea and hot Coffee will
be furnished by Madison Co. Home
Demonstration Council. B ut ter,
rolls, sugar and ice cream will be
furnished by the Experiment
Farm. Ice Cream will be furnished
by the Farm Bureau Coop. The
expenses fors~. the program and
other expenses for the Field Day
will be sponsored by the First
National and Central National
Banks of London, and the Oak
Run Grange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

God is our refuge and stxsmaaA
= very present help In trouble
--(PsaEm AA.L1
There are times when evea fA@
most aggressive, forcsfuls ssa1-
assured among n must hacw. -
their secret hearts, that their ha-
man strength is not enough-sAss
God alone can help them tn then
trouble. Those who humbiy. tEyalys
live within Him @wiM mot feaxs
though Che earth be psznoved.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
He aIth Nurse In
Praise Of Health
Workers In Ohio

London, Ohio - THE life and
health of every person in Ohio is
in the hands of the public health
worker every day." says Mrs.
Dorothy Royce, president of the
Ohio Public Health Association,
which is currently conducting
Share the Health" campaign. Re-
ceipts will further the OPHA pro-
gram to improve health facilities in
Ohio.
And backing up her statement
is one by Gov. Frank ]. Lausche,
made when he opened the cam
paign. Governor Lausche remark
ed, THE public health workers of
Ohio do their work so well we
have taken it for granted, rarely
giving them a thought"
Mrs. Royce points out it would
be impossible for Ohio citizens to
take a drink of water without the
constant vigilance of the health de-
partment who ascertain it is pure.
Inspection of the food service
industry, of restaurants, is just one
function of your health depart
ment," Mrs. Royce states. Public
health workers are constantly
seeking better sanitation facilities,
better health education, to widen
the visiting nursing programs. If
you need a birth certificate, it
comes from the health department,
and the same is true with a death
certificate. When measles, chicken
pox, polio, or tuberculosis strikes,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

No Other Iow-Prieed Car Can Maseh
All These Advuniosesl Firsi-in-its-fisId
cufomotic lectures lopiionol at sxtro
eostk zppX thrifty Powerelide outo.
mofie Transmission, Power Steering, Auto
motic Front Window and Sect Controls
sBei Air and "Two-Ten" modelsl, Power
Brokes lovciIobIe on PowereIide modelsl
plus erdnk-operoted ventipones
key for all locks,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

with this only iow-prieed car with
Fisher Body.
Sofefy Plate GIass--No other low
priced car gives you the finer visibility of
sofefy ploie gloss oil around in sedons
and coupesI
Famed Knse-Aeiion Ride-chevroIef
gives you ihe only Unitized Knee-Action
on any Iow-prieed eur--one big reason
for that finer bis-ccr ridel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

This valuable mink coat, mod
eled by Brenda Hollis, WLWa
"Ambassadress Of Good Wiu," is
the top prize WLW-Radio will
present to some lucky winner In
WLW-Land. He need only iden-
tify a famous person whose life
win be dramatized on WLW dur
Ing the summer by means OF
sounds. Brenda Hollis win visit
many key towns of the WLW lis
tening area during July and Aug
ust 10 display the coat, so costly
1t will be toured from place TO
place in an armored car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

The most dangerous farming
hours are from 2 to 6 p. m. The
most dangerous months are June
and July. WW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

the citizens of full particulars of
the visit and what they can ex-
pect to see and hear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

A~majority of all infants drown
ings occur on farms. Most of them
drown in stock tanks, cisterns,
tubs, etc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

the health department provides as
sistance and guidance for patient
and family"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

In '54. as for years before :.
MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING
cHEvRoLETS THAN ANY
OTAEn CARl OfIeicI Naisoa~tda
+. r. Polk Co.
RsulsirofIon FgWss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
HERE'S THE MosT-AND THE BEsr-FoR YOUR MONEY.

Biggest BFakss-Smoother, svrer and
sofer stops with less pedol pressure.
Thofs what Chevrolet gives you with the
largest brokes in its field.
Fvii-Lensfh Box-Cirder Frome-Only
Chevrolet in its field gives you the extra
strength and protection of fvll-Iengfh
box-girder fromel
Fisher Body ouuIiiy-Yov get smorfer
sfyline-greoter comfort, sc sety. qvoIity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

Appeoroneel Performcneei Comfort
Pricel Weigh all these fcctors when you
buy new car, end you'll find Chevrolet
Is the outstanding buy in ifs field. h alone
brings you Body by Fisher bedvfy. high
ess-eompression power, knee-Action rid
ins-smoothness-ond rs the lowest
priced line of all. Come in; confirm these
toetsi and choose this better buyI
Highest Compression Power--Yov gel
finer performance and important scs
savings becovse Chevrolet has the high
esf-comPression power OF any leading
IoW-Prieed cofl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Arlene Krohe To
Be Supervisor

Miss Arlene Krohe, who has eff
ficiently served as industrial nurse
at the Standard NoductS Co. for
several years, Will become super
visor of Magruder hospitals obste-
trical floor shortly after Dec. Is.
A graduate of Mercy Hospital
School of Nursing, Miss Krohe
took years postgraduate No=.k
in obstetrics at Cook County Hos
pital in Chicago and an additional
six months work in that hospitals
pathological obstetrical depart
ment. She served as supervisor of
Elyria Hospitals maternity eeetion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

| possession OF Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD
Kirk. 1t came from among old
possessions of the late Lullman
sisters in Danbury.
The almost 55-year-old paper is
in wonderful condition, not even
yellowed by age. Tops of its sheets
we're not cut, the paper evidently
having been turned inside-out to
be read.
The News is listed as the "offi-
cial paper of town and county,
with double the circulation of any
other paper" George r. Clark
was Port Clinton mayor, Samuel
Mizener clerk, H. T. Heller, treas
urer, Edward Henson marshall,
and councilmen we're E. Bertsch,
r. M. Hollinshead, Henry Goode,
w. H. Matthews, George E. Bliss,
and Lewis Mackey. Reuben Grant
was sheriff; county commissioners
we're John Andrews, Jacob Bush
and F. T. Schabow.
Columns were devoted to "The
Hennessy murder trial' which dealt
with the shooting of Edward Welsh
by Cornelius Heanessy in which
the illegal luminaries" were J. H.
Magruder and Judge Kraemer.
"The finest monument in the
Port Clinton cemetery" had just
been erected at the head of the
grave of the late George Hurrell.
Made of pure Scotch granite, it
cost $40. "a bright little daugh-
ter" had just been presented to
the Rev. C. Lille of the German
Lutheran church.
DR.. Thomas McCune, dentist, an
nounced he would insert upper
sets of teeth from $40 to SIS. The
Chicago House, Alfred Heniecks,
prop, announced it "has removed
next door to Meyers Cigar Store
near the Town Hall and fitted up
a first class Ball Alley. Lunches
served at all hours. The best Ii
quors in the village" August Spies
had sash and blind factory.
A. w. Courchaine was notary
public and real estate agent. Aug
ust Karstensen was proprietor of
restaurant and billiard room,
"first door east of the Island
House on Second-st, opposite the
postoffice." Henry Goode had a
Cheap Cash Store.
You could get board by the day
or week at the Willis House for
81 a week or 81 a day for transi-
ents. Regular meals were 25 cents.
George F. Meyer was manufac-
turer and wholesale and retail
dealer in cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco. w. B. Sloany j
H. Magruder and George W.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Velma Sauvey, clerk of
courts, reported an increase in the
number of new automobiles regis
tered in Ottawa county during No
vember, when ITO certificates of
titles were recorded as compared
with 96 for October. Total titles
recorded for November was 722
including new and used vehicles,
decrease from October when 780
were reported.
While in session Monday after
noon the county commissioners
awarded the contract for cleaning
and improving the Tash Ditch in
Benton township to George F. Kel-
so, of Bellevue, the work to cost
ST 1863 so, which was the lowest of
the ten bids received. The estimat-
ed cost had been set at S1,871.01.
A petition has been filed with
the county commissioners in the
matter of the annexation to Oak
Harbor village a portion of Salem
township in Section 4, containing
1913 acres. The hearing on the
petition will be held Monday, Feb
ruary z.
Treasurer Howard Zimmerman
reports that approximately $500
statements will be mailed from his
office this week to property own
erS, for the payment of the Decem-
ber period of Real Estate taxes.
February /, will be the dead line
for payments after which date the
penalty becomes effective. Several
early payments have already been
reported.
County Auditor Melvin C. Guth
reports the receipt of the follow
ing vouchers from Columbus, thru
the distribution of Federal funds;
$993.41 for aid for dependent chill
dren; $156.65 for disabled persons;
$398.41 for blind relief funds.
There has been a slump in the
demand for marriage licenses in
the department of the probate
court, with no applications having
! been reported for the past week.
The wills of John A. Leggett
John B. Lowe and John G. Ying-
ling have been filed in the pro-
bate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
| following appointment in the pro-
bate court during the past week;
Albert Witt, executor of estate of
Katherine A. Mooney; Carrie
James, administrators de-bonis-non
of estate of George James; Eliza.
beth Leggett, executrix of estate
of John R. Leggett; Edwin w. Else
man, administrator of estate of
Henry j. Eiseman
Final account of guardianship
of Cora B. Smith has been filed in
the probate court by Gertrude
Korndorfer, guardian.
Final account of administration
has been filed in probate court by
Garold D. Havener, administrator
of the estate of Charles Edgar
Havener; by Louis N. Grosjean, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Nick Gros-
lean
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

gainSt medical advice and subse-
quently violated a quarantine i'm
posed by the City Health Officer.
A picture of the jury appears
in the current issue of the Ohio
tuberculosis and Health Magazine.
Mrs. George Peters, Oak Harbor,
representative director from OF
tawa County, will attend the semi
annual meeting of the state board
of representatives of the Ohio AS
sociation Dec. 9 at Columbus, at
which the proposed compulsory
disqualification ruling was to be
an important item of discussion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Firefnen Have
Xmas Dinner

The fire lads who put away
their helmets years ago were in
cluded in the fun Saturday night
when members of Port Clinton's
Volunteer Fire Department held
their annual Christmas dinner at
Travellers Inn.
Invited to join with the fire
men we're city officials and all for
mer members of the fire depart
ment. After the z O'Clock dinner,
at which covers for 43 were ar
ranged, the group went back to
the fire station for an informal
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Keightley were attorneys. Only
church listed was Methodist Epis-
copal. Chris Schwartz was opening
grocery and provision store.
Horse shoeing was his specially,
advised carriage manufacturer
Frank Huber, located at Perry and
Madison-sts. Billy Dickman's was
a First Class Restaurant" George
Bliss had the latest stoves and tin
ware.
Don't you think you would feel
better if you called at the Star
Bakery and paid that old bill?"
pleaded one ad.
George Clark, editor and pub
Usher, announced that "Blaine's s
presidential goose is evidently
cooked" and "the situation in
Maine is as black for the Repub-
! licans as it can possibly be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Benton Twp
Bernice Damschroder, ct al to
Gilbert Damschroder, ct al, so
acre, Ia, 27.
Locust Point
Kathryn R. Horton, ct al to Julia
B. Goods, lots 215 and 217, L. PIT.
Beach.
Clay Twp
Richard D. Schuster, ct al to
Plat, 11.91 acres, lots ! 46 Huss
End add.
C. ]. Uthoff, to Robert John
Rocker, ct al, SO acre, rg Is,
sec. %.
Catawba Plats:-
Carl w. Adams, ct al to Vincent
P. Wise, ct al, lot 366, Cliffs.
Danbvry PIats:- \
Eugene G. Galloway, ct al to
Paul Augenstein, ct al, lot 79, sec
2, Channel Grove.
Ralph Owens, ct al, to Ray E.
Roe, ct al, lots l to 5 inc, r. Owen
S. D.
Lakeside
Cora C. Carroll, to Frederick H.
Porter, ct al, blk 72, lot l, pit 2.
Harris Twp:-
Herbert Damschroder, ct al to
Claude Wiley, ct al, $3.50 acres,
r IA, 16,
Donald F. Lowry, ct al to Ray
mond K. Kruse, ct al, lot 4, w. G..
Weis S. d. "A".
Herbert Damschroder, ct al to
Albert Griesler, ct al, 40 acres, rg
Ia, 9.
Albert Giesler, ct al to Donald
F. Lowry, ct al, l acre, rg IA, sec
I8.
EImore corp:-
H. D. Yant, to Paul F. Gnepper,
pit lot l, L. Ayers sd.
Portage Twp:-
H. A. Bahnsen, ct al to Robert
P. Beatty, 0.23 acre, rg II, sec 2.
Port Clinton Corp
Helen M. Tadsen, to Frederick
M. Zeis, ct al, blk 10, pit lot 8, orig
Oak Harbor corp:--
Gertrude Mylander, ct al to Will
liam Leaser, ct al, blk Is, lot A,
| A. Kremer add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Gretchen Claus On
Mock Trial TB Jury

Mrs. Ray Claus, executive secre-
tary of the Ottawa County Health
and tuberculosis Association,
served on Jury" at a mock trial
conducted by Judge James Bell
of London at a recent Mississippi
Valley TB Conference.
The "trial" presented arguments
for and against enforced hospitali-
cation of a tuberculosis patient,
using fictional case in which
patient had left a sanitarium a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Vacationland Assn
Meet Opens Dec. 9

Honourable Paul Martin, Minis
ter of National Health and Wei
fare of the Dominion of Canada
and leader of the Canadian dele
cation to the General Assembly of
the United Nations, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Lake Erie Interna-
tional Vacationland Association,
Friday evening, December 10 at
the Prince Edward Hotel in Wind
sor, Ont.
The dinner we'll be in connec-
ton with LEIVA's 9th annual con-
vention, convening at Windsor
Dec. 9 through Dec. IL.
An American speaker will be
featured at the Thursday night
dinner Oec. 81 when Dwight d.
Hatcher, a commissioner of the
Ohio Development and Publicity
Commission, will talk on Govern
ment's Responsibility to the Tour
ist Industry"
The Thursday luncheon speaker
will be John Bowman, executive
vice president of the Erie, Penn
sylvania, Chamber of Commerce.
His subject will be REHABILITATION
of the Tourist Industry"
Miss Eileen Roddick-Roberts of
the New York City Convention
and Visitors Bureau, will be the
luncheon speaker On Friday.
Among other speakers to appear
at morning and afternoon sessions
will be Miss Rhea McCarty, direc-
tor of the Ohio Development and
Publicity Commission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

before going with the Standard
Products.
Mrs. Jane Beverlin, who has tenn
porarily headed the obstetrical di-
vision at Magruder and has done
excellent work, is remaining as
Miss Krohe's assistant, said hospi-
tai superintendent Florence
Specht.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
TROOP 4 MEETING

Girl Scouts of Troop 4 are get
ting ready to give a program for
the Oak Harbor Junior Women's
Club at the Warner Hotel, Wednes-
day, December Is. Names were
drawn at Tuesday nights meeting
for a gift exchange. The girls
worked on Christmas gifts for their
parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
55-Year-Old Copy Of News
Was InLullman Possessions

"Clohiers bad language speaking of what their sales
might be if cold weather only set in Skaters dsgusted
sail boat from Pun-Bay arrived at this place last Tues
day having difficulty reaching here from floating ce
County News dated Jan. 16 $780, which is treasured
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Dear Sir:
There has been some confusion
and doubt caused by recent maya
zine statesmen who represent, or
claim to represent, veterans organi-
cations. At present, only those per-
sons selling The Ohio Farmer and
similar magazines, are representing
any veterans group. Post No. 2480,
V.F.W., of Port Clinton, is spon-
soring the sale of said magazines,
to raise funds for purchase of
wheel chairs, crutches, etc. for use
of persons of Ottawa county who
may need them. These statesmen
carry letters signed by Post COM
mander Robert F. Rupp, which
certify that the Veterans of For
eign Wars approve of their solici-
tation. All commissions earned by
the V.F.W., are credited toward
the purchase of the wheel chairs,
and other equipment. VIEW. Post
No 1892 of Oak Harbor, has spon-
sored similar sales in the past and
now has large stock of equipment
On hand for use of county resi-
dents.
The winter conference of District
No. 9 was held at Willard on Sun
day, Dec. 5. Post members attend
ing from Port Clinton were Robert
Rupp, John Wozniak, Jr. and Vir-
gil Gordon. Next district meeting
will be held at Tiffin on March 6,
1855.
Homer D. Gardner Post
No. 2480
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
I1nf;af g|15Jq glIElq4
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In behalf of the Magruder Hos
pital Guild Board, / would like to
thank the people of Ottawa Coun-
ty for their splendid support of
our first Charity Ball'. We thank
the newspapers and all those who
donated time, effort and interest
and those who attended. The sue
cess of the Ball seems to show
peoples appreciation for our hos
pital and proves that, given an op-
portunity, many people like to ex-
press their gratitude.
Thru the "trial and error" meth
cd, we are now able to see some
of our mistakes in planning the
affair, but we hope to correct
those next year.
We thank you again and hope
that this is the beginning of many
Charity Balls.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gordon r. Ley
President,
Magruder Hospital Guild
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
BOWLING

BOWLING
p. c. Manufacturing Co.
Production won three points
from Automatics and Grinders
took three from Tool Room.
Grinders 2785 and 935 were high.
TOPS: D. Ward, Automatics, 525;
H. Osborn. Grinders. 514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

there is a variety Of lettuce
which will grow on Guam. The
next time ! go to Guam wish
full thinkingD / plan to try
defrosting frozen spinach and
use Well-chilled canned whole
tomatoes for salads. AS for
milk. the commissaries did
carry frozen homogenized milk
from the States. oh. ! forgot
to mention rain 49, take q
plastic raincoat and plastic
boots you may not use them
much. but there is supposed
to be a rainy season.
Be sure to take your small
electrical appliances. The
current is the same as here,
though a bit erratic at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

owing to our old friend. mil
dew. ! took my lamps and am
glad I did. II you sew, take
your machine. but keep it In
your hotlocker when not In.
use. There are q couple Of
native stores where you can
get most Of your sewing needs,
although at q higher price
than here.
Military housing on Guam
varies from plain Quonset huts
to really luxurious. permanent,
typhoon proof concrete ram
blers with all improvements
except air-conditioning. II
your husband precedes you, he
will be able to advise you on
what type Of quarters to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Readers earring House

OF mildew-which makes us
very hon1esick because we
really loved oufstay on Guam.
The only thing we never got
used to was the absence Of
fresh vegetables and fresh
milk. Of course, the commits
saries provide the same variety
of frozen foods you're used to
here, but lettuce, tomatoes,
fresh fruit Except apples,
oranges or grapefruitl come to
Guam at the most every two
months and then only after a
long voyage. It looks pretty
sad after a Stateside produce
counter. Maybe you'll be yucky
enough to find out from the
Department Of Agriculture il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

pect. Guam II o beautiful
tropical island. The scenery
rivals the little we saw Of
Oahu, Hawaii. There are
lovely beaches where you'll
swim in crystal clear water the
year round. There are no
dangerous animals or poison-
GUS snakes or insects. II you
have a good sense OF humor
and q ven for a little adven-
ture. you'll be happy on Guam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

and you'Il be amazed when
you get there how close your
feel to the States. even though
Guam seems 80 far away to
you now.