davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

the weekend there were many
complaints of aches and pains, but
they are taking it in stride.
The squad thus far looks like
large one, in comparison to some
that the school has had in the past
few years. Some of the returning
senior lettermen are: AL Jensen,
Clyde Enderle, Bob Twarak, Bob
Woods, Bob Zibert, Marv Ohm,
Howard Mackey, Joe McAtee, and
Harry Chaffen. The Juniors have
Mike Elias, Tom Martin, and Dick
Cernek.
There are only three vacancies
to fill on the regular team from
last year. Fullback, left half, and
right tackle are the three. Other
than those positions the team is
the same, and will carry into the
first game a lot of experience.
AL Jensen, last years quarter
back and the heaviest man on the
team at 208 pounds, has been fill
ing in at left half thus far in
practice. Larry Hofacker has been
playing fullback with Bob Twarak
at right half. Clyde Enderle who
played end and also played little
quarterback last year is at the
quarterback spot thus far this year
The line is an uncertainty, but it
looks like Joe McAtee and Marv
Ohm at ends; Bob -Zibert and Bob
Carter at tackles; Dick Cernek or
Harry Chaffin and Mike Elias at
guards; and Howard Mackey at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
BOBBY HANES WINS FEATURE
Event AT SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY

More than 1900 customers saw
the usual spills and thrills at San
dusky Speedway Sunday night as
Bobby Hanes walked away with
the feature race, the helmet dash
and the first heat.
Other heat winners were Lou
Macy, Andy Kordas, Paul Keegan
with Andy Wilhelm taking the
semi feature and George Neuman,
the crack the whip.
Several new cars were in the
races, coming from Flat Rock, To-
ledo, Norwalk and Lorain.
Winning a trophy recently at
the mid-season championship race
at Sandusky Speedway was the
most thrilling experience in three
years of stock car racing for 81
year-old Kenneth Stuckey, Tiffin
His best quarter mile record
has been 1870. His everyday oc-
cupation is at the Clyde Porcelain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
BROWN OFFERS TIMELY TIPS
FOR YOUR BOATING SAFETY

very necessary, not only to avoid
accidents but also to keep free of
fines and other penalties for viola
tionS. Common sense boating can
be, and is, a lot of fun in its own.
The pilot rules also reveal equip
ment requirements. Here again,
it is easier to have the necessary
equipment for your use and safety
than to gyp yourself and be liable
for penalties.
Check, before going out on the
water, that all of your equipment
is aboard. Sometimes, equipment
has been removed from the boat
for repairs or replacement and
then was forgotten, therefore we
should check the following equip
ment each time we start out in
our boat:
l. Life preservers for every
person Carry a ckild's size pre-
server for any children aboard.
2. Fire Extinguishers.
g. Whistle.
4. Compass. Use your compass
in fair and clear weather, so you
will wnow how to use it and have
confidence in it during the excite
ment of sudden squalls).
5. Bilge pump.
6. A suitable size anchor with
plenty of line.
Z. BE SURE THAT ALL OF
THE ABOVE EQUIPMENT is IN
WORKING ORDER.
(To be Continued
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

movie for educational purposes is
now being produced.
1--WE do not expect the multi
piled problems of many years to
be corrected overnight" states
Lester KiShman, Association Sec.
retary, "but we do intend to cor.
rect or overcome certain adverse
conditions that have developed
We shall make Ohio commercial,
fishing, with its heavy investment
and payrolls, a financially SOUND
industry of even more importance
to Ohio's economy and eating
habits than it has ever been be.
fore"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

This Sunday, August %, the
Merchants get their last chance to
notch a victory over a Fremont
team this season. Fremont comes
to Marblehead James Park for
doubleheader. The following week
end the Merchants end seasons
play.
Sunday, Sept. 5 Bellevue comes
to Marblehead and on Labor Day,
Sept. 6, the Merchants travel to
Bellevue. The rained out game
with Tiffin here has not been re-
scheduled as yet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
FREMONT TEAM BLANKS
MARbLEHEAD BY z TO 0

Marblehead Merchants baseball
team suffered their 9th Ohio State
League setback at Fremont last
Sunday, losing 2 to 0. Their sea-
sons record now stands 6 wins
9 defeats.
The Merchants collected but 4
hits off Fremont pitcher Bintz,
three of the four singles were hit
by Kristenak. Pitcher Ed Gaydosh
turned in good pitching per-
formance for the Merchants allow
ing only 2 runs and z hits. Four
Merchant errors aided in the los
ing cause.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
SPOR
Bright Outlook Seen
For Redskin Gridders
By LEROY BERGMAN
News Staff Writer

Football practice has started again. The weather has
gotten hotter much to the unhappness of the players Last
Friday morning Coach Lukac held chalk talk explaining
to the boys the system of blocking which will make it
easier for the boys to remember who they to block That
afternoon the boys had their first uniform practice Over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN
INACCURATE new PROGRAM

The Ohio Commercial Fishe1menS Association, whose
membership includes of Ohos Lake Erie commercial
fishermen, has initiated ambitious program designed to
correct many of the problems facing the industry.
Lake Erie today the last major producer of Great Lakes
Fish, but this important Ohio industry has the years.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18
Threat Of Shortage
Sec. Benson Urges Early
Planning For Sd Storage

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson warns that there is danger
OF serious storage problems this
year. He urges farmers to make
plans now to assure adequate
storage facilities.
Continued high production, en-
couraged by high price supports,
has built up tremendous supplies
OF major commodities. Benson
pointed out. Storage facilities
had to be stretched to the limit,
and supplemented in many cases,
in order to handle 1853 crops,
With normal weather this
spring and summer, the storage
problem can be even more acute
in 1854. The carry-oyer of old
SupplieS-before this years har-
vestS-Will be at all-time record
levels for the two leading grain
crops
The size of this years crops
Will of course be a determining
factor, but it is obvious that the
storage situation can be very
serious - especially in areas of
heaviest concentration OF supplies.
The effectiveness of price sup
port programs for storable COM
modities depends very directly on
the availability of adequate stor-
age. The regular price support
loans cannot be extended to farm
erS unless their commodities are
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18
Chew 1t, Sniff 1t,
But Don't Sneeze
At Snuff Comeback

NEW YORK-Snuff is making a
comeback and the SnifferS are Civ
ing way to the chewers.
Snuff manufacturers. who don t
care whether customers chew it.
Southern style, or sniff it in the
fashion of royalty way back to the
18th century. say business pros
poets are brighter than they have
been for some time.
Dandy snifferS brought the snuff
habit to the early European courts
where courtiers, powdered and be-
wigged. shifted a pinch daintily
between thumb and finger and
trapped their sneeZes in lace
handkerchiefS. Snuff has now
moved to the country where
rural people chew Csuck or dip, as
you choose millions of pounds
per year. to the delight of country
stores and stockholders of major
snuff companies.
Snuff sniffers in the United
States are found mostly in the
South and among the Mennonites
and Quakers of New Jersey, Pen
nsylvania and New York, Texans
who do everything in a big way,
use about 100000 pounds a year
and most of this is in East Texas.
It's chewing tobacco in the West
where cowboys prefer moister
chewing because of dust storms.
The amount of snuff consumed
in Texas alone is three times as
much as is manufactured in Can
ada, where about a million pounds
per year is turned out. Canadians,
however, use two types. One is dry,
for shifting, the other damp, for
either shifting or chewing,
Authorities agree that the snuff
trade picked up customers during
World War II. when smoking was
prohibited in factories and build
ings. In Canada, principal users
are wheat field workers, who are
not allowed to smoke in the dry
fields.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18

Passing a stopped school bus is
serious violation. Last year in
North Carolina 22l drivers were
convicted of that offense.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18
Thank You " Letter
Of Executed Killer
Received By Officers

LOCKHAVEN. Pa. - A letter
from a convicted killer poStmark-
ed shortly after he was electro
cuted in South Carolina Friday,
thanked the Pennsylvania state
police for treating me as a hu-
man being"
The letter was written by Lam
der Ray CAN'T, 81. of GaStonia.
n c.. who with Shelton H. Gain
ey, "a, of HartSville, S. c.. was
electrocuted at Columbia, S. c..
Tor the murder of a Myrtle Beach.
S. c., taxi driver 4-1f2 years ago.
The two were arrested at nearby
Rauchtown June 30, l949 after
holding up a Lockhaven gasoline
station.
The letter addressed to State
Police. Lock Haven Barracks" and
opening, Hello fellows" was re-
ceived today. 1t was poStmarked
$50 pm. March 5. CAN'T and
Cainey died shortly after 7 March
5.
Sorry if l caused you any trou-
bic at ALL" the letter read. Know
you were doing your job So let
il be said that the treatment I
received at your hands was good
or better than some that l have
gotten elsewhere I have found
dealing with the state police of
PENNSYLVANIA a pleasure and an
enlightenment of true police
work"
The letter itself was undated.
During his trial Gainey teSti-
fed he was miStreated by police
upon his arrest. The pair were
questioned by former Sgt. Ebert
". Lantz. now retired and living
at Sunbury. and Cpl. Alex Rud-
vile, now working out of the
Montoursville barracks. Their
Questioning brought about a con-
fession of the brutal Staying in
which Robert D. Oliver. the driv-
er, was first kidnapped and then
beat to death.
Z Gnatt'S letter thanked the po-
lice for any consideration and
kindness that were shown me
while I was in your custody"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18
Don't Lend Money
On Postdoted Check

You violate the law if YOU lend
money and take a poStdated
check in exchange knowing the
borrowers bank account is not
big enough to cover the check
Atty Gen. Harry Mcmillan said
recently.
Lending under the foregoing
circumstances Mcmillan ruled in
o digest of opinions, makes the
lender subject to prosecution for
aiding and abetting another to
issue a worthless check.
Mcmillan said a municipal cor
poration, in the absence Of a pub
lic-local statute. is not authorized
t. sell municipal property at priv
ate sale and without payment.
Such property must be sold at
public auction TO the highest bid
DER following due advertisement.
A municipality may use non-
tax revenues to supplement- spc-
cal tax levy for recreational pur-
poses But it is thought that not
part of the general fund tax rev.
enues may be used for such pur-
pose" another opinion stated
In a series of opinions affect
ing motor vehicle laws. McMul-
Ian held.
A justice of the peace does not
have jurisdiction over the offcnSc
OF operating a vehicle without an
operators license: a traffic vio-
lator may be required to attend a
safety school as a condition of
suspension Of sentence; and me-
chanical turn signals approved by
the Motor Vehicles Department
are valid means of signalling in
this state.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18
s1445* $

FOB. Coosiol PORT Of Entry. Siois
ond local taxes. II any. exiro.
Weofher Eye, Rodio and White WuIl
Tires ovoiloble OF ekiro cost. For Con-
verfible. illvsiroted below. odd S24.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18

NoU'vE HEARD the rumorS about new
L kind of cara new size of car from Nash
=. that will get up to 40 miles gallon .
scoot through traffic and fly up the hills f..
park in 'penny's worth" of space.
Now it's ready for the roads of America.
It's the exciting, new Metropolitan!
It's family car practical for small
families, a sensible second car for large fam
lies can ride three in front, with an extra
utility seat in back.
It's pleasure car . dashine, continen-
tal-styled, road-hugging sporfSfey >. exciting
to drive -. beautifully made.
It's business car perfect for those who
use car constantly-and want lowest oper-
atlnG costs and amazing parking case.
The low, low price includes such custom
equipment as directional signals. continental
tire mount, foam cushions with nyon and
genuine leather upholstery. A custom radio
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18
JOIN!

Volunteers in the Red Cross
Production Service gave 2.401.-
700 hours last year; produced
1922. 800 surgical dressings
for civilian and military hospi-
tails; made or repaired 530,700
garments for the needy: and
produced S43.700 other articles.
Give generously to your Red
Cross campaign Join and
serve.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18

and thcfamed Nash Weather Eye Conditioned
Air System are available at extra cost.
Yes the Metropolitan is all automobile
Built as double-rigid, al-welded structure
protecting you with safer Nash Airhyte
Untitled Construction. Built with Nash quail
ity-NaSh rugsedncss- built like all Nash
cars for double lifetime of service.
See and try the exciting new Metropolitan
today!
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-18

housed in satisfactory storage
either on the farm or in COM
mercial facilities.
The Department Of Agriculture
did everything possible to assist
the expansion of both farm and
commercial storage facilities in
1858. 1t will continue this vigorous
help this year The final respon-
sibility. however rests with farm
erS themselves They should anti
cipate their requirements and
make plans Immediately to see
that adequate storage space is
available when they need it. We
will help in every practicable
way"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Chief Receives Heavy Fine

Chief Carlton E. Hoar, USN age 40, from New Brunswick, New Jersey. was arrested on Sunday, for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, on the Base Road near Cope St.
 George H. Lunderman was an
 occupant of the car with the Chief and heSwas also taken into custody and charged with being drunk. Lunderman is 28 years of age and { claimed Pottsdam, New York sas his
 home.
 Both men were observed, by officers Mckinley and ,Haslip coming toward Kodiak on the Base Road atrayeling between 60 and 70 miles an hour. They were overtaken at the foot of Cope St. and found to be in a highly intoxicated state.
 Hoar was released on $309 bail and Lunderman on $35 bail. and ordered to appear at the City Magistrates Court at 10 am to stand trial.
 City Magistrate Robert He'd
 lof heard the case Monday morning, both men entered pleas of guilty and the Judge
 fined Chief Hoar $100, gave
 him 10 days in jail which were suspended and his drivers li- cense was revoked for { months. Lunderman received
 a $35 fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

lc:00 Kids Races 1O:30 Novelty Races = 6 to 60 11:00 Pie Eating Contest 911:3e Rolling Pin Contest
 3(Geod Practical t2;0o Horse Racing
 Bring horse. Open to all nags
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

's Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Tar1nan of Denver, Colorado. spent this last week visiting with their daughter, Mrs. W. G.. Dodd of Kodiak. They return ed to Denver on Wednesday, June 3Oth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
SEEN The STARS
By DOLORES CALVIN

The HALO shampoo COM
mercial as sung by EARTHA
KIT is really unusual. Except
for the Mills Brothers, doing
the Ford cars commercials, we
just haven't seen any other race
stars making any Roadway in
this lucrative sideline. NAT
COLES been initiated in a
commercial for a non scheduled
airline but that didn't mean
any SIS to him. Now comes
Eartha singing a radio COM
mercial beamed to all audien-
ceS. She does it wonderfully
with the typical Eartha flavor.
Harlem split right down the
middle over the Giants and the
Dodgers. So many of their
hearts are still with the Buns"
but they're putting their money
with the Giants. There were a
lot who had SIS bet at least
with the Giants all through the
Dodger series. And they made
$424 on it for the odds were
10 to one.
SARAH VAUGHAN recalled
so many times to the BirdIand
in N. Y. that she ought to take
stock in the place. She's been
their mainStay drawing card
for quite a spell JOYCE
BRYANT still ailing from a re-
cent auto accident and that's
why she's so quiet BENNTE
GREEN and his little band
sharing billing with the Raw
ems at the Apollo. Bennie's plug
ging hard and hopes this is his
year. He's learned to do about
everything publicity, man
aging when necessary = a typi-
cal "take charge" guy who de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE

Nails that are jagged and
broken are quite as unsightly
as nails that are gnawed to
the quick. Nervousness causes
the latter and one must cor
rect this through medicinal
measures. The brittleness, how
ever, can be overcome by the
use of a salve made of a mix
ture of vaseline and sweet al
mond oil. Rub this into the
nails night and morning. This
salve will cause them to be-
come plant which will prevent
their breaking and cracking.
Many an unattractive face has
been compensated for by lovely
hands and beautiful hands are
those that have beautiful nails.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17

R6Nhh6O W
conut cream pudding and pie filing
mix; 2 cups milk; 1 package CELIA
tin CHERRY, lemon, lime, or
orange-hayored); l cup hot water;
"a cup cold water.
Combine pudding mix and milk
In saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a full boil. Remove from heat.
Pour into a bowl. ITO avoid sur.
face film, place waxed paper d.
rectly on surface Of hot pudding
Chill.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add cold water. Chill until slightly
thickened. Set bowl of chilled
gelatin in larger bowl partly filed
with ice and water. (Be sure it
rests firmly in larger bowl.) Whip
gelatin with rotary egg heater until
fluffy and thick like whipped cream.
Add the chilled pudding gradually
to the fluffy gelatin, beating after
each addition until blended. Spoon
into molds or serving dishes. Chill
until firm (about / hour. Makes s
TO 10 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
Mary Strong
JdLks
MARN STRONG TALEs

INTERROGATION - LEAVE IT
Recently Virginia took a long
stride forward through the con-
certed action of her students.
Several gave their views on
interrogation which would put
to shame the narroWneSs of
many of their elders. Almost
with no exception, they were
(for it,. One said, 1--WE are glad
to have colored people fight for
us, and they get killed just like
anybody else" Another said,
eve white kids will be like
hosts to the colored kids who
come here and we've got to
take the initiative in cutting
down problems" A final obser-
walton was: "The students will
take the brunt of the adjust
ment. 1t will be too bad if their
elders let them down"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
Summer Fancy
By Betty Barclay

- BY Belly Barclay -
TT ERE'S to Coconut Whip, an
. elegant dessert you make for
a summer party-without exhaust
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
INFORMATION WANTED

OF the whereabouts of Arthur resident OF
Boston at least 10 years ago. auto mechanic and
operated automobile repair shop He nephew of
the late Mrs. Charles Johnson. ANY information will be
gladly received by his sister Mrs Mildred Thomas Carter.
s44 E. Sind ST.. Apt l, Chicago, Ill. THE GUARDIAN.
977 fremont ST.. Boston, GA 7-2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
serves every good break.

A French Recort - Juan Les
Pins - will have a predonder-
erance of colored stars this fall
for its sleek Reviera clientele.
Those booked already are LENA
HORNE, SUGAR RAY ROBIN
SON, BILLY ECKSTINE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-17
What Shall We Eat
By Mary O'MdlIey, Nutrition Editor
NeD England Dairy & Food co1~e&
FOR A COOLING DESSERT

A light cooling dessert is the an
swer when you're looking for soma.
thing @just right" to top of hot
weather meals. 1t may mean simply
a bowl of luscious sliced peaches,
slices of chilled melon, or dishes Of
smooth ice cream.
When company's coming and you
want to be a little fancier, it sim
means avoiding the oven. This rules
out pies and cakes, and rules in re-
frigerator cakes, Spanish or Bava-
rian Creams, and frozen fruit des-
serts.
Milk, orange juice and eggs add
plus value in both flavor and nutTi.
ton to delicate ORANGE REFRIG-
orator CAKE. To dress it up for
party garnish with sliced nuts.
ORANGE REFRIGERATION CAKE I
8 eggs
l cup milk
u cup sugar
l tablespoon cornStarch
tablespoon butter
Juice of l orange
Lady fingers
Separate eggs. Scald milk. Beat egg
yolks with fork, add sugar, corn
starch and butter. Add to hot milk
and cook until thickened. Add
orange juice. Remove from stove.
Cool slightly, fold in stifay beaten
egg whites. Line ice cube tray with
lady fingers. Arrange layers of Gus
tard and lady fingers. Chill over
night. Serve with whipped cream.
Sprinkle with pecans or toasted al
monds. Makes 6 or 8 servings.
-. FOR A GOOD DAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Ready.to-eat Cereal
Whole Wheat Mullins Butter
Milk Coffee
Luncheon
Tuna Salad Sandwiches
Tossed Green Salad
Fresh Pineapple
Oatmeal Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Chop Suey
Drowned Rice
Sliced Tomato and
Cucumber Salad
Rolls Butter
Orange Refrigerator Cake
Milk
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

- Pick corn earlier and store IL
. safely in Quonset Corn Dry
ing and storage building.
a Boost grain profits and reduce
. loss from spoilage every year
dry and store your grain or
shelled corn in Quonset 16
Crop Dryer.
See your Quonset dealer today about
these money-making, labor-saving
Quonsets for the farm. Easily financed
through the Quonset Purchase Plan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
HOWDY FOLKS,
February 2, 1854

HOWDY FOLKS,
Watershed Protection projects!
What are they? How do they work?
Are you affected by them? That's
just a few of the questions that
might be asked.
To begin with, Congress last year
appropriated SIS million for a start
on some so or more small water
shed projects for Unconstitutional
purposes. The project authorized
in Montana is Muster Creek, which
is between Miles City and Terry. 1t
is planned that these projects be
completed over a period of not more
than five years with local people
and Federal government sharing the
cost on about $3.50 basis.
1t is the intent that this program
be carried out to provide experience
in developing sound procedures for
local tate-Federal cooperation in
achieving the watershed detectives
of local people and to demonstrate
the actual physical results of a
planned watershed program by de-
termining increased productivity,
decreased erosion, decreased flood
water and sediment damages and
other benefits that might occur.
That's a big order but the water
shed program is quite young and
will probobly need some changes.
These first projects should provide
some of the answers.
Enough for now but will give
you more info next month. How
ever, if you have immediate ques-
tons, contact your local Sos office.
Is grass a good protector of soil?
Results show it to be 200 to 1000
times more effective in preventing
soil loss when compared to clean
cultivated crops.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Increase production per man
hour, save time and labor with
an efficient Quonset beef or
dairy barn.
Insure good quality, high pro-
tein hay and reduce feeding
chores with a Quonset hay
drying and self-feeding unit.
Lengthen the life of your ex-
pensive farm machinery and
reduce depreciation costs with
a handy Quonset machinery
storage building.