davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
Good Morning, Judgc...
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Robert Kelly, following to close,
forfeited bond.
Joseph Sochla, failure to trans
fere license, $40 and costs.
Stephan Arnott, leaving scene of
accident, $35 and costs. e
Nathan Greene, running red
light, forfeited bond.
Ray Finken, reckless operation,
$50 and costs, $25 of fine suspend
ed on condition restitution is made
within five days for damage to city
parking meter.
Robert Wilson, axle overload,
$54 and costs.
Robert Wilson, truck overlength,
SIS and costs.
Kenneth Smith, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Harold Evans, no passing zone,
$40 and costs.
Vincent George, passing without
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
KATHRYN WINS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
bee supplies.
Her appearance before the big
crowd of beekeepers at New Phila-
delphia Saturday marked the first
public explanation of a new use
for honey which Mr.. Knepper un-
covered some months ago, after
reading a health article citing soap
as being injurious to the skin be-
cause, according to the author, it
removes natural oils.
Instead of soap, the Kneppers
found that a teaspoon of honey
in water for washing, and a cor
respondingly larger amount in
bathing water, gives perfect clean
illness and leaves no dryness.
Katy, as we'll as the rest of the
family, attribute an even golden
tan this summer to the "honey
baths"
Honey as a germicide has long
been in use at the Knepper home,
and her Saturday talk also explain
ed this phase.
Inspector Knepper, with 1900
hives in the county under his sup
ervision, is understandably proud
of the honor which has come to
his bee-enthusiast family. He will
wind up his summer inspection
of hives this week.
What did Katy wear for the
Queens competition Saturday? A
blouse and skirt covered with bees,
naturally!
Printed bees, not real.
Her mother wore a matching
design in a different color.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
PORT CLINTON
Continued from page u

NON~~~-N~'~N~
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clemons,
$50 E. Perry-st, will have two col
lege freshmen in the family. Twins
Donald and Donna Clemons are
Doth going to Ohio University at
Athens, leaving Sept. 20. Bruce
Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Meyer of 201 Short-st, will attend
the University of Michigan, en-
rolling Sept. 13 James Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son, 1716 E. Perry-st, leaves Sept.
13 for the Illinois Institute of
Technology to study fire protec-
ton and safety engineering. Fred
die Kollman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred HOLMAN, is considering en-
rolling at Kent State.
Have Jobs
Among 1854 grads who have
jobs are:
Roland Michael Kodinda, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kodinda, 424
Harrison-st; Verne Mackey, son of
Mrs. Mable L. Mackey, Gypsum;
Tessie Prusik, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Prusiky 2015 Mounted
Route; John Carr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Carr, Gypsum; and
Barbara Ahrens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond c. AhrenS, and
Keith Wahlers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene WahlerS of Route
l, all of whom are working at
\the U. S. Gypsum Co.
Anthony Lochotzki, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urban Lochotzkl, 430
lAonr oe-st, Sorensen's Market,
Joyce Englebeck, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bernell Englebeck, Route
2, American Bank; LaVonne Zen
ser. daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Hunter, Route 2, Gem Beat Ser
vice: Lois Rofkary daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Rofkar, Gordon
Cooper Buick Co.; Tom Under
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Lindermann, 507 Fultor.-st, Port
Clinton Herald.
Kenneth McAtee, son OF Nh and
Mrs. John McAtee. 1880 w. Third
ct, has enlisted in the u. S. Navy,
leaving August 8.
Ronald Schau, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schau, Monroe-st, is
working at Kennelly's Service Sta
tion. Cav Boyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Boyle, started work
at the Ohio Edison Co. last week
June DeFrieoe. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James DeFriece, has a
position in offices of the Port
Clinton Lumber Co.
Richard Branum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Branum of 513 Monroe
Street, will enter Tiffin University
September 13 to major in business
administration.
Carol Dubbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Dubbert, 116 w
Sixth-St, is working at the North
ern Ohio Telephone Co. Scott
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Reynolds of Ill Elm-st has
taken a position at the Matthews
Company.
Norma Hoes, Shirley Pollock,
Virginia Nielsen, Geraldine Carr,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
Tehovah's Witnesses
At Sandusky Today

Approximately so delegates from
the Port Clinton congregation of
Jehovoh's Witnesses will visit San
dusky this weekend to attend the
Watchtower Society's Circuit Con-
vention in the Senior High School
Building, Mr.. Norman Kihlken,
presiding minister of the local con-
gregation, announced today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
HERE'S The
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
like the general public to become
acquainted with the RCATs, and
plans to hold an open house at
the launching site, probably, in
September.
The radioplane is not toy, it
is emphasized for the cost is be-
tween two and three thousand
dollars depending on how many
Uncle Sam buys. Neither is it a
missile for it carries nothing of a
deadly nature. It's just what its
nickname implies-a target, and
it is adding accuracy to the sting
of antiaircraft batteries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
MUNICIPAL COURT

MUNICIPAL COURT
James A. Titsgemyer, speed, for
feited bond.
Fred Boss, running through stop
sign, SIS and costs.
Steve Sawchyn, crossing double
line, forfeited bond.
Wilmer Wren, no mud flaps, SIS
and costs.
Carl Wharton, drunk and dis
orderly, SIS and costs or two days
in county Jail and costs.
Harry Layman, drunk and dis
orderly, $40 and costs.
Dorthy Grawthwol, driving un.
der influence of alcohol, $100 and
costs, three days in county Jail, Ii.
cense suspended one year.
Ken Holben, passing without
clear distance, bond forfeited.
Charles McDougall, following to
close, forfeited bond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
COURT HOUSE

COURT HOUSE
To date 124 civil cases have
been filed in the common pleas
court as compared with 1874 for
last year. Clerk of courts Velma
Sauvey reported so applications
for divorces or alimony have been
filed this year a decrease from
last year when the number was SIS.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments; Kenneth Wood, ex-
ecutor of estate of Ethel H. Wood:
LeOna l.. Teeman, administrators
of estate of Robert c. Teeman:
William F. Holtfreter executor of
the estate of Emma M. Holtfreter
The wills of Charles DEWITT.
Donald L. Cullenen and Viola De-
Witt have been filed in probate
court.
County commissioners will con
duct hearing at two o'clock Mon
day afternoon, August Is, in the
matter of the proposed water line
to be established along the Sloan
Road and the Bay Shore road to
the Lockwood road in Portage
township.
County Treasurer Howard Zim
norman has reported total collec
tions for 1853 real estate taxes
amounting to $1,O81, ,497 40 an in
crease over the 1852 period which
represented collections amountins
to 1913, ,915.49. The July period fol
this year amounted to 1897 ,034 AS
Part of the increase for the past
year was said to have resulted
from new buildings and levies.
Broder Nissen of the Janitor'
staff is vacationing this week, with
destination unannounced.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth anC
staff are busy at this time in pre-
pairing for the semi-annual settle
ment of the recent collection o.
real estate taxes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
PLAYMAKERS
TO CELEBRATE

A party at PlaymakerS Barn this
Saturday night will climax recent
ticket selling program of the
theatrical group, and will see the
award of $500 in prizes.
A one act play, Jealousy Plays
A Part" directed by Jean Dracka,
will feature Mari Jenkins, Janice
Walland, Nell Perry, Bill Burkins,
Ruth Brokate, Earl Wiseman, and
Mrs. Dracka in its cast. A commit
tee headed by Ann Maywhoor will
serve refreshments, and Kay Nc
Glory is in charge of decorations.
Judge Don Wargowsky will have
charge of awarding prizes. Local
merchandise coupons on the books
sold by the Playmakers are still
valid through August and it is ex-
pected that the SO tickets not sold
out of the original amount, limited
to 500, will be picked up this week.
The party is open to anyone who
has purchased one of the coupon
booklets. Dancing and Scial hour
will follow the play presentation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

County Supt. of schools Edwin
Digby has announced the Ottawa
county schools will open Tuesday,
September z, for the new school
year. All teachers will report at
local schools for organization pur-
poses on Monday, September 6.
Paul Cavender, of the State Tax
Department Columbus is spending
some time at the court house, max
ing an annual inspection pertain
ing to personal tax returns.
An action has been filed in the
common pleas court in the matter
of appropriation by the Ohio Turn
pike Commission of property of
Fred J. Tank and others in Harris
township, for property needed for
the Ohio Turnpike Project.
The office of the County Record
er is one of the busy centers in
the court house, with the large
number of transfers, mortgages,
and other documents which are
being filed for recording.
Judge Tom D. Stahl, of the com
mon pleas court has ordered the
county jury commissioners, Frank
Quisno and Harold Pulschen, to re-
port at the court house Monday
morning, August Is when IS names
are to be drawn from the jury
wheel of persons to serve as grand
and petit jurors for the September
term of court. twenty-five grand
jurors and so petit jurors will be
named
The wills of Ida c. Heinsen, Su-
sanna Christensen and Arthur
Zimmerman have been filed in the
probate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments; Alton neYitz and
Edgar DEWITT, executors of estate
of Charles DEWITT; Walter D. Mey-
er and Leslie E. Meyer, executors
of estate of Leslie E. Meyer; Irene
Peto, administrative of estate of
Alex Peto; Arnold L. Harmeyer,
administrator of estate of Fred
Harmeyer.
Final account of administration
has been filed in the probate court
by Gladys E. Butler, administra-
trix of estate of Paul E. Butler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
NOT MECHANICAL

Ivan P. Hillyard, CAA official.
has declared that an investigation
disclosed no mechanical difficulty
in the crash of tri-motored plane
on Kelleys Island July 81. Pilot
Hugo Rosendahl, in st. Vincent's
hospital at Toledo, has not been
questioned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

and Janet Rose are five members
of the class who have ALREADY be-
come brides and the engagement
OF several other girls in the class
has been annopnced4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

The great thinker is never dispu-
tant. He answers other mems argu-
ments by stating the truth as he
sees il.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

mas Deen annOrnc9Q4
do0!5flNsl
A URtVE,INh
h
- . Z - i~F
! MI. EAST OF PORT CLINTON
ON ROUTE 1853
FRI. ONLY AUG 13
2 TECHNICOLOR HITS
Audie Murphy Lori Nelson
in
"TUMBLEWEED"
"TROPIC ZONE"
with
Ronald Reagan
Rhonda Fleming
SAT. ONLY AUG. Ia
S BIG FEATURES - All Your
Favorife Stars - NO Increase
in Price No Repeats. So
load up your car.
AUdie Murphy Lori Nelson i'm
"TUMBLEWEED"
Start sos
Ronald Reagan
Rhonda Fleming in
"TROPIC ZONE"
Start 0:55
Randolph Scott in
"GUNG HO"
Start 11:35
Lucille Ball in
LOVER COME BACK"
Start 10y
Bella LUgosi in
| CAPE MAN"
Start 2:42
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS
To those present at end of Show
SUN. MON. TUES.
AUG. 15-l6-17
Robert Taylor Ava Gardner
ride VAQUERO"
IN COLOR
"HIGHWAY DRAGNET"
with
Richard conte Joan BennetfN
1 WE'D. THUR. AUG. 1879
MariIyn Monroe Robert Ryan
in
| CLASH BY NIGHT"
THE MARKSMAN"
with
Wayne Morris Elena Verdugo
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
BIos's 'porgy And Boss
As Bcina Too Sesy

Los Angeles amp "Por.
Ky and Bess' ran into criticism
here last week when AN objection
was raised over some sc"nea
The management Of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic auditorium,
where the folk opera was present
al. objected 90 some 81 tho scenes
On the grounds they were too
a"Ey" The management asked
Robert Breen director and Co
producer 81 the show. 10 ton"
down some ~ the scenes Brcsn
however refused 10 do this
This show has played without
protest for ~ years" Brcen said
The y. s. state department
sponsored our European tour ~
cultural venture. Boston and
Philadelphia didn't object and rs
ironic that our first criticism
should come from Hollywood, Of
all places"
Breen refused 70 make the
changes after comforting with Ira
C"rshwin. brother 81 the late
George who wrote The opera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

attorney general was asked 20
invoke this law against the In
utiEhtora Of mob violence In the
Chicago area
Warning that II the Trumbull
Park affair gets out OF hand II
may develop into another Cicero
riot. Mr.. White told the attorney
general that this situation Ia only
part OF a larger housing pro-
blem which has been aggravated
by the policy Of such government
agencies AZ the Federal Housing
Administration. the Veterans Ad-
niniStratlon. the Public Housing
Authority and the Slum clear
ancs program which continue 20
give federal assistance 10 housing
planned for the exclusive use Of
one race"
The NAACP leader cited Levitt
town In Long Island and In Penn
syIyanla a. examples o. hly-white
communities built with mortgage
money insured by the FILA, The
attorney general was also told Of
unAyailing efforts last lear by the
gAACP 10 secure from Albert
Cole Housing and Home Finance
Administrator firm commit
ment 10 initiate n policy Of no
government assistance for segre-
gated housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

week. Miss Green, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green,
graduated last June from Mechan-
ic Arts High School AZ an honor
student, placing 10Th In a class OF
239 students.
Mrs. Arlec IL. Hallowell.
scholarship chairman, stated that
Miss Green was chosen from the
group of 1854 graduates submit
ting applications on the basis of
her personal attributes and
scholastic achievements.
The presentation will be made
AT the August meeting of the sor-
ority TO be held on Friday. August
6 at the home OF Mrs. Laura Mae
Robins, 53S Carroll Az.
Miss Green, who is the third re.
cipicnt OF the Pragmateia scholar.
ship, plans To enroll In the Globe
Business College In the fall. Pre-
vious winners were the Misses
Gladys Belleson and Minnie Marie
Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Minnesota ElkS
Deputy Boyd Was
Active A. confob

Minnesota district deputy grand
exalted ruler Edward l., Boyd of
Minneapolis was active In the re-
cent Midwest Elks Assn meeting
at Des Moines.
As the top official Of Minnesota
Elkdom deputy Boyd served on
the association credentials com.
mittee and the greetings commit
tee
As grand organizer for Mime
sofa he introduced assistant grand
exalted ruler Thomas English of
Chicago 10 the convention
Deputy Boyd will serve on the
important credentials and the
Elks National Convention In Chi.
csgo this year and as usual will
be one OF the ushers at the a
gantic memorial services that
grace the annual national Cunven-
ton each year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Daughter Of John Culver
injured In OkIahomo
Automobile Collision

Jean Marie Culver, $50 81 An
thony Az, daughter Of John NJ
Culver, 81. Paul fireman. sus-
tanned q broken leg in a head on
auto accident on Sunday. July &
The accident occurred about Q
miles southwest Of Colgate. Okla.
honA. The driver Of the car in
which Miss Culver was riding
DillArd johnson. Route !. Allen
Oklahoma. suffered leg injuries
also Another passenger. the Rev
p. g Gordon Of wswoks. Okla
vas injured seriously The driver
0f the other car. Tavern Decker.
an q LehiRh. Okla vas held b.
he state Highway police author
les for reckless driving
The JohnSon car vas completely
demolished Rev C0rdSn. NJ
johnson and Mss Culver wsrs
'sksn % 10 nAry Hurley hos,
ritsl IN Colgate
Tho CulvsrH are yacail0nirR "
Oklahoma and TEXAS ard Wf1I re-
turn 10 ~ Paul this NssS Ma,
culver 10 recovering from her In
lurss and able 20 travel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
IIth WARD pFl
MEETS TUESDAY

The next meeting Of the Eiev.
enth Ward Democratic Farmer
Labor club in Minneapolis. will be
held Tuesday July n, at = pm.
and win be a joint affair, with the
18th ward club In the fire station
al 42nd 81. and Cedar Az.
Senator Hubert ~ Humphrey
and George Matthews second dis
trict county commiasioner. have
been invited 20 attend. also the
liberal Legislators from the 32nd
district and liberal candidates
from the 33rd district Ward club
members from other wards which
are a part % the 33rd district
are also invited 10 be present
The public Ia invited. Refresh.
msnts win be served At the con.
cluGOn OF the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Annual Bopfisf BerqVef
To Do Held July "a

The fAymsns Auxiliary %
Minnesota. South Dakota State
BsptlS, Convention, Rev F1oyd
hasssy. Jr, president. invites you
n attend their annual banquet
Saturday, July 2tth, 1854. : 20 p.
m. Pilgrim Baptist church 732
" Central Nv. ~, Paul. MINI
Semi formal. Donation 81 20
Hr Harvey Hopkins chairman
Afgf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Mitchell. executive secretary ana
director 81 the Washington Bu.
r"au. respectively, of the National
AAhociatiDn for the Advancement
Of CDlDred People Mr. BrOwnelI
promised 10 make such an invsatI.
cation
F'Of a year now police have been
maintained on n 24-hour vigil 10
protect Negro families who moved
INTO the previously all-whits
TrumbsIl park Homes a fodsraIly
owned public housing project Vic.
lsncs has flar"d repeatedly and
damage has been done Ia the
government owned property by
hoodlums who gather nightly In
the snyironA ~ the project
Despite frequent urgings by the
Chicago branch and the national
ofncs 81 the gAACI' neither the
city authorities nor the federal
government has taken any effec.
tive action against the mobstsra
many ~ whom do not live In the
project
The SAACT spokesman called
Mr. Brownslrs attention 10 ths
federal statute which provides
penalties for the destruction Oi
government owned property Per
sons oonyictsd under this law
may b. fined SO 900 and sen
fenced ga 30 years In prison The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
lCc To heor
R.R. Segregation
Cases July ~

"AShlNSioN, ~, July 10
Hearings on comprehensive
case concerned with compulsory
segregation in interstate trans
portation viii be held by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
here ON July ~,
The case, brought by the Ma
uonal Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colorcd People,
deals with segregation Of inter
state passengers by railroads, rail
road stations, and restaurants In
railroad stations
The NAACP filed the complaint
with the ice on Dec II past. ask
ing that after due hearing and
Investigation, nm order be issued
commanding" the railroad COM
panlcs named In the case TO
cease their discriminatory prac-
tees against Negro passengers In
violation of their constitutional
rights"
The railroads against which the
complaint II filed are the St.
Louis-San Francisco. Louisville
and Nashville. Southern. Santa Fe.
Texas and Pacific, Atlantic Coast
Line, Missouri Pacific. Seaboard
Air Line. Kansas CITY Southern,
Illinois Central, and the Gulf, Mo-
bile and Ohio
The complaint was flied on be-
half Of the NAACP, M an argoni-
zation, and of 10 Negroes and one
white person, The NAACP case
states that the segregation i'm
posed upon these passengers was
In violation Of the provisions Of
Article Of the US. Constitution,
the Interstate Commerce Act, and
the Fourteenth and Fifth Amend.
ments Robert l. Carter NAhCP
assistant special counsel. viii re
present the complaint before the
Commission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

League and womcns Auxiliary
viii top the agcnda.
From o Ia p, M, the meeting
will adjourn for r.ccAH, Refresh.
ments will be served at this hour
by Pilgrim church women In tho
dining hall Pilgrim deaconesses
viii be- In charge
Al the p, m. evening session.
Rev u, ". Hunter, first vice prcM-
dent will preside Special music
will be furnished by the combined
cholrs. Pilgrims Gospel Chorus
and Girla QuIntette. Opening with
n. SCRIPTURE lesson and prayer.
the annual sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev Floyd Massey Jr..
president. Reports from the Fin
Rnce Committee and the treasurer
viii follow Conservation Of new
officers "Blest lie the Tie" and
bcnodictiun will conclude tho
meeting,
Coming Annual meeting Of the
National Baptist Convention, U.B.
A., Inc, 81 Louis. Mo, September
s-l2, 1904
Officers of the convention Of the
Minnesota South Dakota state
Baptist are Rev Floyd Massey Jr,.
president, Rev -, ~ Hunter. first
vice president. Rev, l.. g, Harris.
second vice president; Rev. Joseph
Jackson. third vice president;
Rev " W Bolts Sr. president
emeritus. Mr., A. w. Jordan, re-
cording secretary. Mr.. NJ. ", Hell.
corresponding aecethry: Rev.
Kneeley williams. treasurer and
Mrs, Cordslia Hunter, director Of
publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
SECOND FAMILY
MOVES INTO a
YuSEN NOME


The second family to move
into the Tilsen Homes develop
ment on the Minneapolis South
side was Mr., and Mrs. Clifford
Smith who are now domiciied
In their newly purchased home
at to+o Fifth Av. s, Mr.. Smith
Is a Minneapolis shoe cleaning
shop proprietor,
The Smiths moved In July IS.
Preceding them as the first
family 10 occupy one OF the new
homes was the Wilbur Hender-
son family which occupied their
three bedroom bungalow at
1885 Firth Az, s, July 10.
Tlscn excavations are now
in progress for homes on
Fourth Az, s. between 42nd
and iith Street,