davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
BL0ODMOBILE VISIT AT ELMORE
IS SUCCESSFUL WITH 127 DONORS

Elmore's reputation for going
about to support civic drives
gained added renown Monday
when 127 donors reported at the
Church of Christ to keep their APP
pointments for the Red Cross
Bloodmobile visit.
In this third collection of blood
In Elmore, 112 pints and two frac-
tons of pint were collected.
The canteen workers and hostess
es and many others cooperated to
make the collection run smoothly.
Laurie Dolph, in behalf of the
sponsoring Kiwanis Club, is crate
ful to all who helped, and espe-
cially to the nurses Mrs. Paul
Ames, Mrs. Howard Kuhlman, Mrs.
Meldron Owen, Elmore, Mrs. DON
aid Stick and Mrs. Walter Won
derohe, Elliston, who assisted so
greatly.
Mrs. Harold Pickard again dec
GRATED the many rooms with bud
vases of yellow, white and red car
nations.
Donors who reported to give
blood included: William and Lila
Crozier, AL Pickard, Mrs. Donald
Stick, Rolla Weis, AL Costner, j.
w. Damschroder, X. E. Giesler,
Mrs. Carl Emmerick, Laurie Dolph,
Mrs. Wilbur Markley, Ray Peter
sen, Willard Weis.
Gaillard Bach, Paul Anstead
Pauline AnStead, Mrs. Melvin An.
stead, Mrs. F. L. Votaw, Evelyn B
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie He'll.
wig, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Mag
sig, r. G. Jacobs, Robert Ayers
Clarence E. Wilburn.
Mrs. Carl Shiffert, Emerson
Cover, Genoa; Dorothy Cover, &c
noa; Fred Webert, Verle Knier
lem, Bernice Knieriem, Arlin Kar
datzke, Marvin Lohr, Mrs. Harold
v. Bauer, John H. Deitemyer, Ed
gar Deitemyer, Richard Neeb, Lor
en- Trautnnan, Rev. Walter Won
derohe, Delmar Kruse, Mrs. N. C
johnson, J. B. Johnson, Howard
James, John Wood.
Harold Croll, Marie Croll, Don.
aid Miller, Howard Settling, Rob.
ert Long, Mrs. Dora Damschroder
Harold Williams, Herbert Dam
schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mey
er, Frank Buys, Mrs. Louis Wendt
Don Otte, Mrs. Charles earn, Mel
son johnson, Mrs. Clarence Smith
Mrs. Donald Roberts, Manly
Magsig, Mrs. Clarence RAIDER, John
HOvis, Lincoln Damschroder, Mrs
Rolla Thone, Ray Croll Wayne
Smmer, Robert Amehng, Mrs
Andrew Helmeci, Forrest Kardatz
ke, Harris Kardatzke, L. M. Sum
mers, Mrs. Reynold Semrock, Mrs
Walter Moellman, Glen Minning.
Donald Loertscher, Helen Kroe
ger, Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Mrs. HUI
bert Knipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
County Students
Get Degrees Today

Two Ottawa County residents
will be among the 101 University
of Toledo students to be awarded
degrees by President Asa S.
Knowles in commencement cere-
monies to be held at 8:15 Friday
evening, Feb. II, in the Doerman
Theatre.
Dale Kline, RID, Graytown, will
receive Master of Science degree
in the Graduate Study Division,
and Harry L. Wheeler, Route l
Oak Harbor, will receive a Master
of Education degree in the Grad
uate Study Division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

If you have charge of lawns
either at a golf course, cemetery
or just your own yard you will be
interested in the annual turf con-
ference at Ohio State University.
1t is scheduled for March Is and
16. 1t is a complete program with
the second day best suited to
homeowners.
Even the sawmill boys are going
in for educational programs. We
have received word that meeting
of sawmill operators will be held
March IL at Burton in Geauga
county. The program sounds good
if you operate sawmill
Sample copies of two new pub
lications are available for your in
Spection. One is from Pennsyl-
vania on an elevator you can build.
II will handle all grain, ear corn,
baled hay, etc. The other publica-
ton is from New York and is
about housing for migrant labor
Also we have the 1854 Spraying
Guide for fruit trees and it's FREE
this year
Ottawa County was really out
front at the recent Ohio Horticul-
tural Society meeting in Toledo
Mr.. All Liam not only took part in
the program, but he was elected
vice president. Many of the
growers took their wives. Some
that saw includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs
Chet JadwiSiak, Mr. and Mrs Al
Kalb, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Luchsinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wendt. Other
fruit growers seen at the meeting
in the Commodore Perry Hotel
were Lud WahlerS, Dale Weichel
Dale Wahlers, All Liam, Emery
Leow, w. F. Rofkar. Sam Plum
mer. Justin Rofkar, Luther Peters
Rhinehardt Wendt and Mrs. Harry
Miller.
We missed being on TV witt
jim Nessle for couple of month.
but we'll be back again on Febru
ary 18. His program is over WSPI
IL noon.
Directors of the Soil Conserve
tion District are combining thei
annual meeting with a banquet.
will be held at the Methods
: church in Oak Harbor John Ar
, derson is the speaker. Tickets ar
/ $1.50 but for SO cents more yo
, can bring your wife. Feb 13 is tn
last date to get tickets. See Lutl
er Mvlander, w. F. Rofkar. lie
Martin. Arthur Libben or Lero
Herring.
Allen Institute closed with
S minstrel put on by the Brothe
y hood of Elliston E & r Churcl
/ Your county agent was surprise
J. with the gift of tie for his part
: cipation in the program. Thanl
y so much, folks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
ON SKIING TRIP

ON SKIING TRIP
Leaving Friday for their annual
skiing trip to Jaspar, Canada, were
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Lay and Council Presidena
and Mrs. Lee Bracken. The Local
couples were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. George Wolf of Trenton
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
THE OTHER SIGN OF A RIFT
ANOTHER INDICATION

a result of the Ohio Republican News, official
organ of the COP failing to mention that House Speaker
Bill Saxbe is candidate for his partys nomination to the
u S. Senate. he is opposing the endorsed candidate
George Bender and has referred to the latter buffoon
and quoted saying that the prestige of the Repub
party will not allow it to send clown to the u S.
Senate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Allen Institute closed with a
minstrel put on by the Brother
hood of Elliston E & r Church
Your county agent was surprised
with the gift of a tie for his palHi
cipation in the program Thanks
so much, folks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
A QUIET CHECK

is being made of certain activities by the incumbent
Secretary of State and the revelations will be startling
when released later in the campaign
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Fire Damages Truck

FTe OdUo9eS tIUGN
Fire, believed started from
broken gas line, caused damages
estimated at $50 by Fire Chief
Walter Miller to Keeshin Lines
truck in Route 2, a half-mile west
of the city limits Friday forenoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
A FOUR WAY CONTEST

will hold attention of Republicans in the 18th District
congressional primary "A. D. (Dave) Baumhart has
the party blessing but he's facing opposition from Dale
kellogg Elyria councilman; Louis Schultz, Jr, Sandusky
civil engineer; and Lawrence W. Johnson, Avon Lake
auto salesman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
ON HONOR ROLL

OV F7ONOK KOEC
Peter A. Minderman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Minderman, Dam
bury Township, is one of 100 STU
dents named to the Honor Roll at
Ohio State University's College of
Engineering in Columbus during
the Fall Quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Democratic chairman Of Cuyahoga County explained
the large filing for office in his baiwick because all
Democrats victory in November.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
MEANWHILE

Senator Tom Burke former Cleveland mayor, is
opposed the primary and has promised to get out and
meet the people,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Highest Type Home

If you have a Christian home, and
I hope and pray that you do, then,
you have high percentage chance
of making your home safety place
for your children. The Christian
home is the highest type home yet
devised, and you will find the
Church help in guiding the grow
ing life of your children. If possible,
go to Sunday School and Church
with them. In my home, our parents
always conducted family devotions.
1t became a part of our home life.
We could not always understand the
meaning of what dad" read, and
his prayers often seemed trifle too
long to suit us, but the memory of
those moments became a saving fac
tor in our adult lives.
Long before psychology was
thought of, one of Gods Seers said?
"Train up a child in the way he
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it." To which
some modern phrase-maker added,
"And go that way yourself"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Thoughts on Life
Train Them Up,
Not Down
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

PARENTS WRITE to me about
their children. This is not new
thing in the world. 1t is possible that
Eve often said to Adam, ''What are
we going to do with our boys?"
1t is easy to tell children what not
to do. 1t is more difficult to guide
them along the lines of their desires
and help them to do and become
what they should.
If you want to train the children
down, you can give them plenty of
spending money so that they will
not have to bother with earning it.
Do not interest yourselves in their
friends. Let them stay out all hours
of the night. Make light of the little
lapses you see in their conduct. Give
them the idea that social polish is
more important than solid character.
Make Sunday weekend picnic time
for pleasure only. Give them the
family car whenever they want it.
Omit the grace at meals, and never
let them hear you pray. If this will
not bring you grey hair early in life
nothing will.
Positive Parenfhood
On the positive side of parenthood
direction, have the word and ex-
ample of pair of parents who have
done an exceptional job with their
children. AS soon as their children
were old enough, they gave them
little jobs to do about the house and
yard. This taught them that they
were part of the home enterprise.
When the children were disobedient,
they did not get angry and whale"
them, but gave the children a little
time to think about it, while they
cooled off, and figured out the best
possible way to discipline them.
They reared their children on ''Do-
ing rather than Don't-ing"
Willie went to school to enter.
Asked his name he said, willie. -
Asked his other name he said,
willie Don't" You remember the
mother who said to her daughter.
go out and see what Johnnie is
doing and tell him to quit it."
Make your home the brightest
and most attractive place possible
This does not demand great wealth
but ordinary sense. The home is
merely nest for the children. Never
let the home become place of toe
much trouble" Children must play
Nature made them to run and play
Highest Type Home
If you have Christian home, anc
hope and pray that you do, then
you have a high percentage chanc'
of making your home a safety place
for your children. The Christian
home is the highest type home we
devised, and you will find tn
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Women's S Bar Group
Hosts 10 Jurists

Many Of the city's jurists and
their wives last night attended
the Women's Bar Association
annual dinner in honor of the
judiciary, held in the Shoreham
Hotel.
A highlight was an interval
OF classical entertainment, put
on by members Of the Washing
ton School of the Ballet. Arthur
Pilkerton. son of Arthur r.
Pilkerton. District accounting
officer. sang several selections,
and so did Maria de la Hull.
The guests included the
Judges of the q. S. Court of
Appeals for the District Of Co
lumbia, the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia,
Municipal Court and the Munich
pal Court of Appeals.
Other guests were Rear Ad-
miral Ira H. Num-, Judge Ad-
vocate General of the Navy;
United States Attorney Leo
Rover. Judge Irene Pancoast, of
the Alexandria (Va.) Juvenile
Court; DR.. Cecile Fusfeld, presi-
dent of the District Women's
Medical Society, and her hus-
band. DR.. Irving S. Fusfeld, and
Daphne Robert Leeds, assistant
commissioner of the Patent Of
flee.
Miss Joan c. Murphy, presi-
dent of the Women'S Bar AS
sociation, extended greetings.
Mrs. Maurine H. Abernathy, re-
cording secretary, presided.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
; Of 4 Men Held
For Grand Jury on
Narcotics Charges

Four men appeared before
United States Commissioner Cy-
ril S. Laurence on narcotics
charges.
Charged with illegal sale and
possession Of narcotics were
Nicholas Speleos, 20, of the 1900
block Of Delaf1eld place NV and
John Kimer. 26, of the 4500
block of Seventh street NV.
Both men waived a prelim-
mary hearing and were held for
the grand jury under $4,000
bond each.
Kenneth v. "Ponzi" Wood
ridge. 48, of the 100 block Of
Nineteenth street Sc. also was
charged with the sale and pos
session of a narcotic which, ac-
cording to Leroy Morrison, chief
Of Federal agents here, had been
legally obtained originally but
was being diverted into the IL
hcit trade.
Woodbridge was placed under
$4,000, pending another hearing
on May 26.
Samuel A. Shipley, 80, colored,
Of the 1900 block Of Columbia
road NV, also was held for
grand jury action on charges of
illegal sale and possession of
narcotics on February 6.
Mr.. Morrison said Shipley
would sell capsules of a narcotic
for $3.50 to addictS from Balti-
more who came here to buy
them. In Baltimore. Morrison
said. the same amount sells for
SO a capsule. Shipley was held
under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Fovorise Cranberry Relish
With q woDdesJul "I'l-ha,
s0nae-nore" JJEapor).
Mix together:
pound can Ocean Spray Graz
berry Sauce (Jellied or Whole
cup drained, crushed pineapp
g o.. cam
? tablespoons finely choppe
orange rind
? tablespoons chopped walnuts
2 tablespoons sweet pickle relisl
Place in refrigerator an hour or mo
for davors to blend. Makes pint.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

tables, mint leaves, coriander and salt
and pepper. Drain, saving liquid for
soup. Add half Of vegetables to meat.
Add egg, mix well. let stand while soups
being prepared. Melt butter in large
kettle. Saute other half Of vegetables for
minutes. Add boiling water, broth and
vegetable liquid; keep boiling rapidly.
Pinch off small balls of meat mixture and
drop into boiling soup. Do as quickly as
possible. Cover and simmer for Is to 80
minutes. Yield: portions. Note: some
cooks add finely chopped garlic Glove.
Fzijolss Con Queso
pound pinto beans
5 strips bacon. diced
cup Cheddar cheese. diced
Salt to taste
Wash and pick over beans. Cover with
cold water and bring to a boil. Cook slow
ly5to6 s hours, adding more boiling water
! to cover as needed. Drain. Mash beans
in poi. Fry bacon until crisp and add
to bean mixture. Both beans and bacon
must be hot. Add cheese and mix until
melted. Add salt to taste. Yield: quart.
Salsa
quart drained, canned tomatoes
2 medium onions. chopped very fine
Evening star., 1954-08-01
NOLAN PArrERsoN

! can Il oz.) green medium-hot chiles,
chopped
Glove Of garlic, minced
] teaspoon sugar
tablespoon vinegar
tablespoon olive oil
Salt to taste
Mash tomatoes; add remaining ingre-
dients, mixing well. Store in refrigerator
Serve over beans or tortillas. Yield:
quart.
Colachi
8 strips bacon diced
medium onion, sliced
] Glove Of garlic, minced
/ pound zucchini, cut in 15-inch slices
| tomato. chopped
1N cups corn nihlets
| cup cooked green beans, cut in
pieces
teaspoon vinegar
" teaspoon sugar
~ teaspoon salt
Saute bacon, onion and garlic. Add
remaining ingredients; cover and cook
over low heat IS to, 40 minutes. Yield:6
portions.
RANANA-LAND COOLER, using
fruit Of the tropics, q nesC cold pitcher
drink, sgiu Be featured next areek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

said DR.. Clark, "is a contribu-
ton to the debt we owe to
all our gallant patriots who have
given the last full measure of
their devotion to the cause of
human freedom"
1--WE are under eternal bonds
Of fidelity to them to preserve
by our about loyalty and un-
swerving determination, the
freedom which they safeguarded
for us by giving their all. We
are here to repledge and to re-
dedicate ourselves to this obli-
cation Of keeping that faith"
DR.. Clark's hope for peace was
echoed by the Rev. Canon Eu-
gene L. Nixon, chaplain of the
Forty and Eight: Mrs. William
E. Snelson, chaplain of the Aux
Hilary, and Mrs. Joseph G. Fergu-
son, chaplain of the Eight and
Forty.
Taps and its distant echo
again sounded over the tree
covered hills of the cemetery.
The entire assembly rose and
all the thousands of other visi-
tors to the cemetery within ear
shot of the amphitheater stood
still as the United States Army
Band played the Nationa
Anthem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Handyman Pleads Guilty
To Widows Rape
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 30
A 44yyear-old handyman pleaded
guilty in Police Court today to
the rape-naurder Of Mrs. Roberta
Busby, 72-year-old widow and
well-known Democratic Party
precinct worker. .. -
James Franklin Bowman was
ordered held without bond flor
grand jury action September ID.
He completed a prison term for
rape three months ago.
Police 1t. Charles Young said
Bowman, before appearing be-
fore Judge Peter B. Muir, signed
statement saying he killed Mrs.
Busby by slashing her with
scissors. He at first denied rap
ing her.
Bowman was released from
Eddyville Penitentiary May Is
after serving II years of a IS
year sentence for raging his IA
year-old step-daughter.
Mrs. Busby's body was found
yesterday in the bedroom of her
apartment. 1t. Young said
Bowman related the Staying oc-
CURED during a dispute over a
price quoted for a painting and
cleaning job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Mighty Navy Has
1900 Active Planes

We have a mighty Navy, with
$4,000 active aircraft. It is a
world leader in nuclear pro-
pulsion.
We have our strongest peace
time Army, equipped with mod
ern weapons, trained under
modern doctrine. It is capable
Of carrying out its assignments
in the modern world.
We have a sMarine Corps,
tough and strong, rightly proud
of its traditional esprit and
readiness.
And all this great power is
supported by developing intelli-
gence and warning systems of
constantly increasing effective
ness and scope.
BY no means do ! intend this
series of facts about the char
acter of our fighting forces to be
interpreted as clustering or as a
threat to any one.
Let us always remember that
our basic objective is peace.
But in our search for peace
indeed, in order to enhance it
we are determined to remain
secure.
Another thing about this fight
ing force:
For a century and a half the
Republic has prided itself on Its
refusal to maintain large stand
ing military forces. We have re-
lied, instead, upon the civilian
soldier. But we have done SC
without being fair either to the
private citizenaor to the security
Of the Nation. We have failed
miserably to- maintain that
| strong. ready military reserve In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
New York Leads US.
In Total Of Veterans
By the Associated Press

New York State had an esti-
mated 2.O80,0O0 veterans on June
80 to lead all States. statistics Of
the Veterans Administration
showed today.
There were an estimated 20,-
$50, 900 veterans Of all wars liv-
ing on June 80. with 20.662. 900
OF them In the continental
United States. Another $4,000
resided in United States terri
tories and possessions and II. 1000
were in foreign countries.
California had the second
highest State total. i.726. 900, and
Pennsylvania was third with l.
507, 900.
Other States In which veterans
totaled more than q million were:
Illinois 1,274. 900. Ohio l,143,O00
and Texas 1,066. 000s
Nevada had the smallest num-
Der. $1,000. and Wyoming had
only $4,000.
Other totals:
Alabama 344, 900, Arizona 1885,
600, Arkansas $4,000. Colorado
1876, 900, Connecticut 309, 900,
Delaware $4,000, District Of
Columbia $4,000, Florida 4l4,-
900, Georgia 381 900, Idaho TO-
600. Indiana $4,000. Iowa $685.
900.
Kansas 255, 900, Kentucky $685.
600. Louisiana $4,000. Maine
$4,000. Maryland $4,000 Mas
sachusetts 100000. Michigan
$4,000. Minnesota 408, 900, Mis-
sissippi 217.000, Missouri 534,-
600. Montana $1,000.
Nebraska 161 900, New Hamp-
shire $4,000. New Jersey 748, 900,
New Mexico 10000, North Caro-
lima $4,000. North Dakota 65,-
600, Oklahoma 295,000, Oregon
235, 900, Rhode Island 10000,
South Carolina $4,000, South
Dakota 10000.
Tennessee $4,000, Utah o.
600, Vermont $4,000. Virginia
$4,000, Washington 1000,
West Virginia 256.000 and Wis
consin $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Nation S War Dead
Honored in Legion
Services al Arlington

Am rlca'S war dead were
honored by members of the
American Legion in a solemn
ceremony at Arlington National
Cemetery yesterday.
A crowd estimated at 1000
surrounded the marble amphi-
theater on the hills above the
Potomac River to hear top
Legion officials acknowledge the
debt owed to the fallen heroes
and pledge themselves to pre-
serve the freedom for which they
! died.
Place Wreaths at Tomb.
Before the one-hour memorial
service in the amphitheater,
symbolic wreaths were laid on
the Tomb of the Unknow
Soldier.
American Legion Nationa !
Commander Arthur j. Connell
placed an enormous circle Of
golden chrysanthemums at the
shrine. Multi-colored wreaths of
flowers also were laid in place
by National President Mrs.
Harold S. Burdett of the Auxi-
liary, Chef de Chemin de Fer AL
B. Clarke of the Forty and Eight
and LIE Chapeau National Mrs.
Harry Gray Of the Eight and
A lone bugle sent the measured
notes TAPS over the hushed
assembly, ~ a.
Later, in the amphitheater,
chaplains Of the four affiliated
organizations led a service of
prayer and rededication, opened.
with the entrance of the Ma.
tionai and Departmental colors
escorted by the uniformed Ma
tional Guard of Honor.
The ceremony was a fitting
prelude to the convention, Com
mander Connell said, because
we have had q deep personal
faith in divine guidance, as did
the founders of the Nation"
"One Of the proudest accom-
plishments of my administration
has been to give conscious lead
ership to a spiritual reawaken-
ing in the Legion" he added.
Chaplain Issues Call.
In the principal address, the
Rev. Tom B. Clark. National
Chaplain of the American
Legion, called on his colleagues
to arm ourselves, with the sword
OF Righteousness to- achieve
our hope of the future, a new
era of freedom for all mankind,
secure in an enduring peace"
"our presence here today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

will continue to pursue them. In
this paramount cause Of this
century. this Nation must have
the help of all its citizens. It
must nave their understanding,
their determination, their readi-
ness to sacrifice, the strength and
daring of their faith.
To help keep America strong
Ito help keep her secure-to
help guide her on the true path
to peace. there Is no group bet
ter qualified than you of the
American Legion.
Specifically for this reason, !
repeat my expressions of pride
and distinction in having this
opportunity to address you
today.
May courage, wisdom and de-
termination guide the delibera-
tons of this convention and
make the American Legion an
instrument of ever-increasing
value to the whole of America
and the free world.