davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
MUNICIPAL COURT


Frank w. Warrington, Jr.
speed, $40 and costs.
Edward Cole, crossing yellow
line, $3.50 and costs.
James w. Adams, speed, $1s
and costs.
Patricia M. Schreiner, csossing
yellow line, SIS and costs.
Robert M. Schell, passing stop.
ped school bus, SIS and costs.
Ted Dorset, speeding, $40 and
costs.
Robert w. Ulinski, crossing vel.
low line, SIS and costs.
Ollie Scott, no drivers license,
SIS and costs suspended because
of medical emergency.
Joseph M. Scheurich, driving
with only one head light, SIS and
costs.
VIM. H. Carpenter, driving
while under influence of alcohol;
three days in county Jail, $100 and
costs.
Nagil j. Etoll, illegal parking
in state park, case dismissed.
William w. Lipter, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Charles Cassise, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Donald P. Boytan, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Jerome P Drobot, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Fred Meyers, Jr., axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Patricia Jean Daugert, no fish
ing license, SIS and costs.
Oliver L. Laison, defacing wet
paint on highway, $40 and costs.
Nicholas J. Vietrelli, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Myles r. Splattstresquer, axle
overload, $25 and costs.
James R. Miller, crossing yellow
line, $15 and costs.
Pauline M. Rowe, disturbing
the peace, $40 and costs.
Ronald L. Nycum, disturbing
the peace, $40 and costs.
Walter Dills, disturbing the
peace, $35 and costs.
Clifford A. Wiley, crossing
newly painted yellow line, $5 and
costs.
John Crosby, Jr., crossing new
ly painted yellow line, $5 and
costs
Herbert Large, disturbing the
peace, $25 and costs.
Melvin Zunk, crossing newly
painted yellow line, SIS and costs.
Robert H. Mayors, speeding, $40
and costs.
Lester H. ]. NehlS, insufficient
left turn signal, SIS and costs.
Matthew T. Sinclair, crossing
newly-painted yellow line, $40 and
costs.
Arthur E. Paulsen, speeding,
$40 and costs.
Raymond E. Skinak, speeding,
$40 and costs.
Joseph M. Arlczcwoski, no driv-
er's license, SIS and costs.
Richard Rankin, reckless opera
ton, not guilty as charged but in
stead found guilty of speeding,
$25 and costs.
Delmar Zimmerman, speeding,
fifth offense within past year, $50
and costs.
Cary M. Lenning, driving under
influence of alcohol, found not
guilty of charge but guilty in
stead of reckless operation, $25
and costs.
Evelyn Ruth Gable, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Ronald Johnson, failure to stop
without assured clear distance,
SIS and costs.
Charles F. Turner, driving
without due regard for safety and
rights of other vehicles, $50 and
costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Alex Peto, ct al, 4.43 acres. Ig1E
sec 8.
Florence B. McLain, to OakHar
Dor Conservation Club, Inc, 4.4
acres, r Is, sec z. = ,.ssssa
BENTON TWP: ;. ). =
John G. Boyer, ct al to Roger
E. Reif, ct al, 1882 acres, rg 9
sec 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
COURT HOUSE

COURT ROUSE
County commissioners will re-
ceive bids at 2 p m. July 6 for
the cleaning and improving the
Dayton ditch in Danbury town
ship. Estimated cost for the pro-
posed project has been set at
$949.39.
Treasurer D. L. Cullenen re-
ports an increase in the volume of
sales tax stamps during the past
week, with prospects for June be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

BAY TWP:
Frederick c. Hendricks, ct al
to Stanley Laskey, ct al, SO acre.
16, 1.
LONG BEACH
Gilbert G. clyde, ct al to Will
liam K. VanZile,. ct al, blk CA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
24l7t.hf ~ 1(iiII1Ili1
W@7kS[1@
10 me Editor:

10 ths Editor:
It has often been said there are
people who don't amount to A
Row of Pins.
Humanity, will pull stunts and
try. to get away with it, DO we?
Are we honest and truthful in
all we do and say?
Do we deceive people? Do we
lie to others and then try to deny
it?
Are we towards and don't want
to own up to what we are guilty
of?
Are we honest in all dealings?
Do we pay our bills promptly?
Do we try to beat the other fellow
and use his money for our own
pleasure and good times?
Are we sincere in word and ac-
ton to others? Do we live a life
of Truth and Honesty to all we
are in contact with?
If this is deeply considered by
all of us Do WE AMOUNT TO A
ROW OF PINS?
Helena Hasselbrach
P. S.
After last weeks letter about
The Church, Preacher and Peo-
pie, was asked if had aimed
it at any special person or
group. My answer was a defin-
ite mo" But if the shoe fits,
put 1t on.
H, H.
-
TO THE EDITOR
Just can't refrain from comment
ing on Juel Reed Covers story on
the outstanding educational con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
TO THE EDITOR

Just can't refrain from comment
ing on Juel Reed Covers story on
the outstanding educational con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Today's industrialists are far more con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
School Health Forum
Set in MONTGOMERY

A school health workshop will
be held from 9:15 am. to 4;20
pm. tomorrow at the Marvin
Memorial Church in Silver
Spring, Md. under the auspices
Of the Health Committee of the
Montgomery Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations.
Henry Redkey, chairman Of
the Health Committee. said the
workshop will consider how to
improve the school health pro-
gram and outline the roles of
parents. teachers and principals
in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Hi||crest Citizens Oppose
Case Bill for Home Rule

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed the
Case bill for District home rule.
The group also praised the
Metropolitan Police Department
TO rits recent successful drive
against a wave of robberieS in
business establishments. 1t also
asked Chief Robert v. Murray
to commend Precinct No. IL for
promptly closing streets for sled
ding after snowstorms.
The citizens association in
dorsed the Anacostia Citizens
Association requests for a larger,
permanent Anacostia branch Ii
brary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Farm Price Support
Fund. Bill Is Passed
And Sent 10 President
BY the Assoeiused Press

Congress has sent to President
Eisenhower q bill carrying $68l
million to keep the Govern
ment's farm price support pro-
gram going but 1t is on notice
lot more money will be needed
soon.
The House approved che
measure quickly on voice vote
yesterday. The Senate. after
three hours of debate. passed it
49-10.
However. Chairman Aiken of
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee advised his colleagues the
1851 million probably would run
the Commodity Credit Corp.
only about four weeks. House
sponsors said it might last seven
or eight weeks.
Senator Aiken said in an in
terview he would press for &C
ton soon on bill to give CCC
81, 750, 100000 more by boosting
its borrowing authority from the
present $6,75O, 1000, 900 to $8.5 bill
lion.
This measure has been APP
proved by Senator Aiken's COM
mittee. The Senate Republican
Policy Committee has cleared it
for floor action.
The Vermont Senator also
cautioned that CCC. which
finances farm price props, prob
ably will have to ask for even
more money by next summer.
The sharp rise in CCC obli-
cations has been caused by a
tremendous increase in the VOL
ume of commodities put under
loan by farmers in recent
months in the face of sagging
prices.
The bill now on Gen. Essen
,hower's desk reimburses CCC for
losses it has suffered in the past
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Man Charged in Attack
On Come Warden
BY the Assoeioted pfess

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Paul
Marshall Of Tylerton, Somerset
County. was indicted yesterday
by a Federal grand jury on
charges Of assaulting q game
warden and violating the migra-
tory bird laws near Smith Island
on February I.
Marshall is accused Of assault
ing Robert H. Balm, agent of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. who
was patrolling the Chesapeake
Bay area in an airplane.
He is charged with making
the attack after Mr.. Balm landed
and tried to take him into Gus
tody along with two Canadian
geese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Australiun HeIicopter

MELBOURNE Production OF
an Australian designed helicop-
ter for the army and air force
has started in Melbourne. The
aircraft is said to be able to
cruise at 80 miles an hour, to
have a top speed of 100 m.p.h.
and a range of 800 miles. 1t can
carry four stretcher cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Troffic Tickets Stick

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (R.--
Patrclman James o. Holly
prided himself on. his record Of
never tearing up a traffic ticket
once he'd written it. On the day
he resigned from the force. his
last ticket was hung on his own
car, Illegally parked by his wife.
He paid the fine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
East Cleveland Leader
The SCOOP

Distributed weekly fomes Northeast section Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
do d WHALE Of q Job!

Efficient, effective and really economical
Want Ads "nswsy" the front page and your key
TO Action and Prof you're buyer seller swoppe,
you're to agree that lille Want Ad does whale
of big lob In getting results Say "heIo" TO good buys.
services and needs-reod and the Want Ads regularly
The cost Is Iow-75e minimum, SC per wo-d
Ad must be at our office Wednesday noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
The President Needs His Pqrty
Eisenhower Seen Neeecting Appeal to Voters Return
G. 0 P to Control, and Risking Defect by Democrats

Democratic for the fist time
since 1892.
There is a strange parallel
today to what happened in
1910. William Howard Taft.
father of the late Senator
Taft. was the Republican Pres
ident. having been elected in
1908 by a big majority of cleo
toral votes. He was immensely
popular personally, and in
1910 he had not lost his own
personal popularity either. He
was a jovial, good-natured in
dividual and liked to play golf
at Augusta, Ga.
He likewise was inexperi-
enced in politics. having never
run for Office before he was
elected President. He had
spent most Of his career on
the bench. He made the mis-
take Of thinking elections
could be won with a divided
Republican Party. Having long
been a Federal judge, he was
not partisan-minded and did
not make political speeches as
such, though he travelled more
than any man in the presi-
dency up to that time. By 1912
he woke up and made some
very good speeches, but it was
too late.
1t was the liberal" wing in
1910, led by Theodore Roose-
welt, which started to do the
dividing of the Republican
Party. The art of reconcilia-
ton, which is so important in
politics, was lost on the Presi-
dent, who is expected to be
leader Of his party and not of
just a faction. It took a decade
for both factions of the Re-
publican Party to learn the
hard way that fighting each
other isn't as effective as
fighting the opposing party on
a united front.
Today the division of the
Republican Party is not meas
urable in exact percentages
but, even if it be conceded that
the detection is only 20 per
cent, this is too much for
safety. It could mean the
largest stay-at-home vote in
history on the part of Repub-
licans-something that showed
up in the election of Demo-
Gratis for two congressional
seats in New Jersey and Wis
consin in 1853.
Since the death of Senator
Taft, the President has lis
tened almost entirely to the
so-called liberal" wing Of his
party and has spent a, good
deal Of his time unwittingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

signs act outlawing Communist Party This
is all due the Democrats who
it they hated muhand suddenly decided have
been communism.
-
Secretary of State Dulles praises Democrats for supporting
likes foreign policy Attorney General Browneu ndc
Dulles under the Government Secrets Ac-that kind Of
is classified until after the election.
The United States pleads with France to rafy the Euro
It's whether European
be established in time to drawing its
pensions
Democrats blast Ikes veto pay They
it's dirty politics for President to be courageous
election year.
The Watkins committee lists five charges which
Mccarthy will be tried" The unwritten indictment
that Joe is guilty Of letting his popularity rating drop
Ike will dedicate the first peacetime power plant
next month. Republicans thankful for the atom
thing that makes bigger noise than the Republican Party
when splitting apart.
congressional committee investigates the Chicago gang
killings. Congress Is shocked Characters being down
these days before investigating committees their first
refusal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Mccarthy AIMED for Campaign?
Censure Hearing Expected to Keep Senator Close to Capital
As Nixon Takes Over Lead of Republican Forces
,ubIicun Forces

to hamstring the Wisconsin
Senator's campaign activities.
The Vermonter was in real
earnest: but, unable to get
enough Senators to support
him on immediate action a
few weeks ago, he had to be
content with diversion of his
resolution to the special COM
mittee for hearing on the
charges submitted as a basis
for cenSure by himself and
Senators Fulbright, Democrat.
of Arkansas and Morse. in
dependent. of Oregon.
The hearing is due to begin
next week and is expected to
run month or more, after
which the committee must
formulate its own leconlnen-
dations to the Senate. That
will take more time. The Sen
ate is supposed to return here
and act on the committees
report whenever it is ready,
but that might not be until
after the election. Many men,
bers of the Senate hope for
the latter so they won't have
to go on record before elec-
ton on so controversial o
figure.
In Q statement at Los
Angeles, Senator Mccarthy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

who frankly feels Mr.. Brownell
could do with few more years
in law school. Then two things
happened as 1t was being con-
sidered.
Senator Butler, Republican,
of Maryland offered an amend
ment to control Communists
in labor unions and pressed for
it's immediate enactment. Sem
ators Humphrey, Democrat, of
Minnesota and Douglas. Demo-
crat. of Illinois, who had long
studied the problem, had in
troduced a bill on this subject
last May on which they had
vainly tried to get the Labor
Committee to hold hearings.
They thought Senator Butler
was making a grandstand play
and said so.
At this point Mr.. Hoover
celebrated his 80th birthday
at his Iowa birthplace by max
ing an about attack on the
Democrats, including the
charge that they had been soft
on communism beginning with
the recognition of Russia. He
also said. incidentally. that
sooner or later a new line of
action will become imperative"
which is a potential cloud no
bigger than a mans hand on
the Eisenhower horizon.
Whatever their private
thoughts. Democrats, who al
ready had reservations about
Mr.. Truman bringing Mr..
Hoover back into official Wash
ington, probably would have
simmered in silence if it were
not adjournment time. In this
period. invariably. as in pro-
longed filibuster. perspective
is damaged and grievances
tend to be magnifled.
Mr.. Hoover has his public
and he has influence with i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Constantine Brown
A Poor Investment in France
Paris Government Called Spoiled Child of the West; We
Should Have Been Warned by Eory Postwar Symptoms
Constantine Brown

Secretary Of State Dulles is
making q final hopeless effort
to save the EDO through
transatlantic conferences with
Paris.
Rejection of this corner
stone Of our defense policy for
Western Europe is serious. Our
policy-makers would not be
greatly upset if it were merely
a refusal to let Germans put
on the uniform of q European
army. Germany could be re-
armed simply by America and
Britain giving the Bonn repub-
lie the go-ahead. And that
step might produce more than
the IL divisions provided in
the edo.
What worries Washington
is the torpedoing of o prin-
ciple at Brussels. The principle
Is that Of a European confed-
Grafton which we consider the
only way for Western Europe
to survive.
Administration spokesman
admit privately that the only
chance of mending the shat
tered fences in Western Eu-
rope is for Britain to take over
a full partnership in the EDO.
And this Is no more likely than
our own entry into a European
confederation. Neither the
Conservatives nor the Labor
ties will ever agree to break
down the centuries-old tradi-
ton that Britain. with so
many commitments outside
Europe, can ever become q
part Of that continent.
Strangely enough the French
although on the continent, feel
the same way about becoming
a mere portion Of continental
Europe and living under a
federal system. One of the
reasons Premier Mendes-
France decided to bury the
EDO was that he feared just
that fate under the agency as
proposed.
One of the principal char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Doris FIeeson-
Doris F1eeson-
The Red Issue Loses Some Color
McCorthys Difficulties and Loss of IndoChino Lead
G. O. P Strotegss to Tone Down Their Plans Bit

Senator McCarthy's difficult
ties, temporary though they
may prove. and the loss of
Indo-China during a Rer%b-
lican administration have led
politicians into a reassessment
of the Communists-in-G Govern
ment issue. They are inclined
to think now that it will be
much less effective than in
1852.
Only last spring, Republic
cans were banking on it heav-
lily. They were planning to use
Senator Mccarthy in selected
areas. Representative Brown
son of Indiana shaped a series
Of film clips into an extremely
effective documentary on THE
Case of Harry Dexter White"
which made Harry Truman
appear a rather silly face
saver, and it is available for
rent. The Republican Ma
tional Committee is ready to
lend out its Korea documen-
tary which did we'll in 1852.
Finally, Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, jr., was
widely reported to be prepar-
ing a series of indictments
which would point up the trea-
son issue. Democrats will
have their fingers crossed on
this one.
Their apprehensions in this
field were, in fact, the main
cause for the sudden flourish
ing Of the Humphrey amend
ment to outlaw the Communist
Party, legislation thoroughly
disliked by the White House.
And the man who lit the fuse
was former President Hoover.
Many Senators were already
not too happy about the At
torney Generals anti-subver-
sion program, including such
conservatives as Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Dovid Lowrence

President Eisenhower made
q very good political speech at
Denver-that is, good If he
himself were running for Office
this autumn. But it was of
little value politically if he
really wants to see a Republi-
can Congress elected in No
vember.
For Gen. Eisenhower did not
once mention the Republican
Party or speak of the neces-
sity of electing a Republican
Congress. This may have been
because it was an unpaid tele-
vision broadcast which was
supposed to be non-political
or the networks would have to
give the Democrats equal time.
This, however, Is not the
first time such a significant
omission by the President has
been noted. Every utterance
he has made for several
months - including his adj
dresses to the national gath
ering of Citizens for Eisen-
hover and his recent talk at
the Illinois State Fair-has
been marked by seeming I'M
willingness to come out ex-
plicitly and ask the people to
continue the Republican Party
control of both houses of Con-
gress in the next election. It's
like a salesman who talks at
length but never Identifies his
product to the prospect.
Gen. Eisenhower acts like a
man who is either ashamed of
his party or is afraid to take
the offensive. AS a military
man, he must know that a
general who Is entirely on the
defensive and never takes the
offensive cannot win, espe-
cially when the other side has
been on the offensive for many
months. There is abundant
evidence that 80 per cent of
the voters make up their minds
how to vote well in advance
Of the campaign itself. Much
valuable time, politically speak
ing, has already been lost by
the President.
Maybe Gen. Eisenhower,
who really cannot be expected
to learn politics in a short
time. but who ought at least
to talk with people who do
know politics. has a mistaken
impression about what he is
up against this autumn. For
II the election were held to-
morrow, the Republican Party
would suffer it's worst catas-
trophe since 1910, when the
House of Representatives went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

is conditioning himself in a
brief vacation in Maine for a
tour that will take him into %
States before election day. You
can't overlook-or dampen-
the ambition Of the 41-year-
old Californian who obviously
regards his present post as a
steppingstone to a future Re-
publican presidential nomi-
nation.
And that despite two OBJ
stacles. One is precedent. No
Vice President has succeeded
to the White House by election
in 121 years The last was
Martin Van Buren,. Andrew
Jackson's hand-picked sue
cessor. Another possible OBJ
stacle is another Californian.
Senator Knowland. Senate Re-
publican leader, who is him
self evidently laying plans to
become CALIFORNIA; "favorite
son." Recently the Knowland
forces defeated those of the
Vice President in q California
State Republican convention
on an issue of State party Of
ficers.
AS for Senator Mccarthy.
the 73.year-old Senator Flan-
ders did not submit his CEN
sure resolution In . maneuver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Thomas L. Stokes

The Eisenhower admins
tration has wished long and
devoutly that Senator Joe Nc
Carthy would be among the
missing in the congressional
campaign. or at least that his
voice would be subdued-and
very occasional.
It's plan was for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to become the No.
! campaigner and Democrat
batter and also to act as stand
in for the President where the
latter is unable to appear or
chooses not to appear.
The wish seems on the point
of fulfillment, not by any deep
laid design, but because OF
circumstances. In short, Sen
ator Mccarthy will have to
stick close to Washington for
the next few weeks, when the
campaign is getting we'll un-
der way. because of the investi-
cation by the Watkins special
Senate committee into charges
made against the Wisconsin
Senator in a resolution of
censure sponsored by Senator
Flanders. Republican, Of Yer
mont.
As for Vice President Nixon,
he Is all ready for his big as
regiment. Also eager. He now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Life in the u. S.
| Watermelon
|CoseEosy
BY the Associated Press

RIPLEY, Tenn, Aug. 25.-The
Judge found 1t easy to dispose
of the case when three boys were
brought in yesterday accused of
stealing three watermelons from
a farmers patch.
Judge j. r. Lewis raped his
gavel. Anybody in here who
never stole a single watermelon
when he was a boy, let him raise
his hand" he said.
Sheriff Willard Norvell, County
Attorney John Sanford, three
highway patrolmen, court en-
ployes and spectators put their
hands in their pockets.
Case dismissed.