davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Cathedral Is Rebuilt

The cathedral Of the medieval
emperors in Frankfurt. Ger
many. destroyed by bombs in
1914 and rebuilt by stages, again
has been consecrated for divine
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Licorice in Smokes
RALEIGH.-About 80 per cent
Of all the licorice used in the
United States goes into various
kinds of tobacco products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
AMERICAN
Continued from! Page y

Continued from Page u
provided by the Cleveland Post of
American Ordnance Association.
Hightlighting the Columbus Day
program will be static displays set
up by various industrial firms of
the area, a comprehensive tour of
the depot, and an elaborate fire
power demonstration of the Army'S
newest and most powerful wea-
pons.
The tour of the depot will pro-
cede through the following ac-
tivity centers: Field service shop,
Bldg. 120, Industrial Shop, Bldg.
101, Recoil Shop, Bldg. 16O, Bin &
Bulk Storage, Bldg. 160, and Pack
aging, Grating and Shipping Sec
ton, Bldg. 160.
ClimaXing the afternoons pro.
gram will be the firing of artillery,
and scheduled for demonstration
are the following: mortars, self
propelled artillery, antiaircraft ar
tillery, tanks, recoilless rifles, and
field artillery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Don't miss spotfing The Fire
Demon" and win $500.

Sauvey reports Is new civil cases
having been filed in the common
pleas court during september, of
which number, IL cases represent
ed applications for divorces of ali
mony. During August 20 new cases
were filed of which eight were ap-
plications for divorces.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court has reported Is appli-
cations for marriage licenses dur
ing September, a decrease from
August when % applications were
received. The total number for the
nine months this year was 1852, a
decrease from last years CORE
spending period when lit licenses
were issued.
An increase in the sale of new
and used motor vehicles has been
reported for Ottawa County by
clerk of courts Velma Sauvey, who
reports 1876 new vehicles registered
for September, with total number
of 907 new and used cars for the
month. For August 127 new cars
were reported and total of 862
new and used cars as having been
registered.
Real Estate transfers are show
ing big gains in the county during
the past month according to rec
ords in the office of county audit
or Melvin C. Guth who reports 331
parcels of real estate having chand-
ed ownership during September as
compared with 279 for August.
Many of the properties being
transferred are in new allotments
which have been opened in rural
areas, especially along water
fronts.
Edward Minderman, clerk of the
county board of elections reports
a number of applications have
been received for absent voters
ballots for the coming general cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
appointment of Gail M. Vernier,
as executrix of the estate of Earl
F. Vernier, in the probate court.
The will of James Franklin Hoff-
man, has been filed in the probate
court for probating.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Robert Cover, admins
traitor of the estate of Edna Cover:
by Anna Conley, executrix of the
estate of Clarence C. Confey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

George Kocis, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Carl BOrk, overlength, SIS and
costs.
Flora Hague, passing stopped
school bus, $40 and costs.
Grace Lowien, passing over new
ly painted center line, $40 and
costs, all but $3.50 of fine and
$3.50 of costs suspended.
Robert Hummell, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Charles st. Clair, driving under
influence of alcohol, $3.50 and
costs, three days in County Jail.
Luther Mylander, stop sign, SIS
and costs.
Henry Wydner, failure to stop
within clear distance, $40 and
costs.
A. c. Buchanan, axle overload,
| $25 and costs.
Harold wilkins, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Ferdinand Carstenser, passing
in no passing zone, $40 and costs.
Joseph Peters, axle overload,
sos and costs.
Robert Madden, speed, $40 and
costs.
Geo. Stoffen, speed, 500 and
costs
John Johnson, Jr., speed, 500
and costs.
Chas. Powers, speed, $50 and
costs
Alton Van Booran, selling w/o
vendors license, $25 and costs.
Alton Van Booran, no solicitors
license So and costs, costs sus-
pended.
Barbara Van Booran, no solici-
tors license, So and costs.
James Stewart, no solicitors Ii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
WRIGHT -.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
"a police officer when he takes
the oath of office becomes a pub
lie servant. He is On eight hours
active duty, and in Port Clinton
six day week but subject to call
"a hours per day, seven days a
week. Suppose happened to be
downtown and there was a bank
hold up. 1t could happen here too.
Would the bandits wait until |
hurried home to get my gun and
badge to arrest them?
Il realize reorganization may
feel uncomfortable to some of the
men in the department, but the
most valuable officer is the one
who can, and will, accept orders
gracefully. AS stated when sworn
into office, there is no reason for
Port Clinton not having an eff
cient and understanding Police De-
partment, operated unhampered by
INSTRUMENTATION and friction and
removed from petty politics en-
tirely. A Department giving maxi
mum efficiency and protection for
your tax dollar, Mr.. Citizen.
"The dismissal of Mr.. Wright is
final and any recourse will be
through Civil Service"
Mr.. Wright served as chief of
police here for two and half
years, and was the oldest man in
the department in point of serv-
ice. He had served as captain 10
years.
He said he firmly feels that no
officer can be ordered to wear
his gun in off duty hours, and that
ne had so notified the Chief.
The gun wearing edict was part
OF new regulations set up by Chief
Lemaster in an announced inten-
ton of Tightening up" on the De-
partment.
Copies of both Chief Lemaster's
and Mr.. Wagener's letters to Mr.
Wright were sent to Harold Worst
Civil Service Commission head.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
SIX SPECIAL
FIRE DRILLS
HELD MONDAY

Teachers and pupils came In for
praise from Port Clinton firemen
Monday after six special fire drills
were held at all Port Clinton
schools and at Gypsum and La
carne.
Lions Club members, sponsoring
Fire Prevention Week along with
the department, aided in checking
the dr::,S which produces these
statistics:
Immaculate Conception Catholic
school, grades 1-8, 316 pupils,
building emptied in one minute
and As seconds.
High school building, grades
TIP, $50 pupils, two minutes, IL
seconds.
"Old East building, grades 4-6,
274 pupils, one minute, 81 seconds.
New grade building, kindergar-
ten through third, plus one fourth
grade section, 598 pupils, one min
ute and 33 seconds.
Lacarne school, 180 pupils,
grades 16, one minute, 36 seconds.
Gypsum school, 300 pupils
grades 1-8, one minute, 80 seconds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Good Morning, JUDGE.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Richard Belts, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Harry Reinhard, assault and
battery, $50 and costs, sentenced
ten days to County Jail, $40 of
fine and all Jail sentence suspend
ed on condition of defendents good
behavior.
Spencer Wright, reckless opera
ton, $40 and costs.
Eugene Kenney, no operators
license, found not guilty.
Eugene Kenney, driving under
influence of liquor, $1OO and costs,
three days county jail.
Robert Mills, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Chas. Harris, drunk and disord-
erly, $40 and costs, ten days in
County Jail, all of fine, sentence
and costs suspended on condition
defendent Immediately leave and
stay out OF Port Clinton.
John Olchandowski, no mud
flaps, SIS and costs.
Joseph Vargo, stop sign, SIS and
costs.
Rafael Fares, failure to yield
right of way, $40 and costs.
Edward Currier, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
George Dittoe, Jr., axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Suren Gulian, speed, $40 and
costs.
Edward Mailer, no operators Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Dennis Collins, gross overload,
$100 and costs.
Wilbur Harris overlength, SIS
and costs.
Elmer Dallas, overlength, SIS
and costs.
Dennis Lynch, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
BOATING
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Club officials, will be flown from
each members boat next year.
They are being presented by Bob
Clemons. Speaking at the meeting,
Mr.. Clemons gave interesting facts
about new boats coming out next
year. Most of the members now
have 15-foot runabouts, but new
1872 and 18 foot models are COM
ing out, and several new boats are
expected to appear in the local
fleet. A 25 hp "quiet motor" mo-
del will also be new develop
ment.
Jack Lay, guest speaker, pre-
sented concise explanation of
how fishermen lay out their nets,
and explained how boats can
avoid them. He explained that
'roads" are laid out in the lake,
although not visible, and that by
understanding buoy placement
boatSmen can avoid getting tangl-
ed in the nets to the detriment of
both boat and net. Use of COM
pass and maps in boating was ex-
planned.
Nets, until Sept. Is when they
may be moved closer shore, are
started half a mile from shore,
perpindicular to, the shore line.
They are 500 feet long, and six,
eight or ten may be put out in a
set, Mr.. Lay explained.
Movies on fishing, obtained by
program chairman Bill Phipps,
climaxed the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

James Mccullough, speed, for.
feited bond.
Eugene Twarogowski, driving
under influence of alcohol, 500
and costs, three days county jail
Myron Bragg, no operators Ii.
cense, SIS and costs.
Robert Griffith, no operators IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Myrvan Bragg, no lights on
truck, $40 and costs.
Antonio Cervantes, no operators
license, SIS and costs.
Luther Bolts, failure to carry
fishing license, $3.50 and $3.50
costs.
Lea Sutherland, traffic light, SIS
and costs.
John GuIisano, axle overload,
$25 and costs.
Richard Peterson, no auto regis
tration, SIS and costs.
Paul Raty, no mud flaps, SIS
and costs.
VIM. Johnston, parking on high
way, $5 and costs.
Florence LaForest, left of cen
ter, SIS and costs.
Phylise Podgurski, no drivers
license, SIS and costs, right to drive
suspended thirty days.
Donald Williams, speed, $40 and
costs.
Cecil Webster, speed, $40 and
costs.
Seraphine Wyss, drunk and dis
orderly, $25 and costs, thirty days
in County Jail, twenty days sus-
pended on condition defendent
create no further violations in
Port Clinton.
Mike May, drunk and disorder
]y, SIS and costs.
Carl Paysen, drunk and disorder
ly, SIS and costs, thirty days in
County jail said thirty days sus-
pended on condition defendent
pay all doctor, hospital and am
bulance charges before November
l.
B,bby Rose, drunk and disorder
ly, $40 and costs, thirty days in
County jail, twenty days suspend
ed on condition defendent violates
no ordi ance Of Fort Clinton in
future.
Lou Bowen, drunk and disorder
ly, $40 and Costs, thirty days in
County jail, twenty days uspend-
ed on condition defendent violate
no ordinance of oPrt Clinton in
future
Zella Fehr disturbing peace $50
and costs, S40suspended on condi-
ton all damages and amounts due
Ruth Zoschke are paid within ten
days.
Lawrence Sells, speed, $40 and
costs.
James knight, speed, $40 and
costs.
Gertrude Tilson, drunk and dis
orderly, $50 and costs, thirty days
in County jail, $25 of fine and
Jail sentence suspended on condi-
ton defendent be not seen in a
public place in presence of Wylie
Woods while he is married to Edna
Woods.
Wylie J. Woods, drunk and dis
orderly, $50 and costs, thirty days
in County Jail, $25 of fine and
Jail sentence suspended on condi-
ton defendent be not seen in a
public place in presence of Ger
trude Tilson while married to
Edna Woods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Desire is prayer; and no loss can
occur from trusting God with our
desires, that they may be moulded
and exalted before they take form
in words and in deeds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
OLDEST 80.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
He is a member of st. Joseph'S
Catholic Church. A remarkable
aspect, say friends, has been ~.
Turinsky's inclination to keep up
with modern innovations and mod
ern life. He is keenly interested
in the news, and likes newscasts
particularly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

COURT HOUSE
The court house will be closed
Tuesday, October IL, in observance
of Columbus Day which is legal
holiday.
The Ottawa County term of the
Court of Appeals will open Mon
day, October IL, when Judges
Lehr Fess, Amos l.. Conn and
Clyde L. Deeds will preside.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has approved the
reappointment of Howard Kuhl-
man, of Elmore for a five year
term as a member of the Ottawa
County Soldiers Relief Commits
sion. Other members of the board
are: Thomas Keating, Port Clinton;
Charles Leow, Oak Harbor; Leroy
Shirley, Lakeside and Robert
Brinkman, Genoa.
Bids will be received by the
county commissioners Monday, Oc-
tober IL, at 200 pm. for the i'm
proving and widening of a section
of the Catawba Island West Road,
distance of nearly one and. a half
mile. The estimated cost for the
project has been set at $39, 9,641 .82.
County clerk of courts Velma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
The Coming Election
EDITORIAL

It's getting close to that time when voters begin look
the field.
Here in Ottawa County, find four well known public
servants running without opposon-a fine tribute to their
qualifications and records.
In that category Judge Tom D. Stah of pleas
court Judge Peter w. Guau, of probate court County
Auditor Melvin G. Guh and County Treasurer Howard
Zimmerman, who will fill the unexpred term of the late
D. L. dewey Cuenen.
There two contests however that give every indica
ton of becoming lively affairs
In William F. Rofkar is the Democratic choice for
Representative to the General Assembly. He is being cha
lenged by Carl Becker, Republican.
The other finds Sanke Bahnsen Democrat seeking
his second term county commissioner His opponent is
Lewis Holland who unsuccessful COP nominee two
years ago.
Both of these offices are of vital interest to Ottawa
Countans.
more detailed editorial discussion of these two contests
VIII be made by this newspaper in subsequent issues prior
to the Nov. 2 elections.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
Dime :WSnde
Won PAUL BEYE

Die jungverheirateten Millers
haben cine Neubauwuhnung gegen
einen massigen Baukostenzuschuss
bekommen. Neubauwohnungen ha-
ben den VorZug. dass sic hell und
freundlich sind und dass uberall
die Some ins thinner scheint;
ihr Nachteil besteht zumeist da-
rim. dass die Wande NIGHT gerade
schalldampfend sind.
Zines Tages bekommt die junge
Frau Miller Besuch Won ihrer be-
stem Freundin, der sic schon so
manches Geheimnis anvertraut
hat. Die Freundin erkundigt SIGH:
Nun, ist dein Mann auch INNER
lieb und nett zu dir? Vertragt
ihr euch gut? Oder gibt es auch
NAL Streit?" ...
,,Nein, nein," lactelt Frau Mil
Ter. .wir leben vie die Turtel-
tauben. Nur kommen wir selten
dazu, uns einige liebe Worte su
sagen es ist eben allies z,l
umstandlich!"
Die Freundin fragt entgeistert:
,,Liebe Worte III umstand-
lich?"
Hast du eine Ahnung," seufzt
Frau Miller: ,,wenn wir einmal
recht lieb miteinander reden VOL
len, damn mussen wir erst die
Matrazen aus den Betten nehmen
und gegen. die Wande stellen. da-
NIT uns die Nachbarn r1icht am
nachsten Tag verstandnisinnig
arllacheln!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
himmlische Untermieter
Won Franz Rauch

brsch vie Elm Wolf in die Schaf-
herde Elm. Sollte man einfach
den neuen Planeten NIGHT amer
kennen, oder sollte man das ge-
samte System umgestalten und
damit anerkennen, dass allie bis
herigen Horoscope Won falschen
voraussetzungen ausgingen?
Ununterbrochen tagten die Astro-
logon unter dem Vorsitz des Pro-
fessors Simson. Aber klein Aus
veg fand SIGH. Wo sollte man
diesen ungebetenen. ungluckseli-
gen Uranus unterbringen? ALE
l1immlischen Hauser warren an
feste Dauermieter vergeben.
Erschopft ging spat nachts der
Professor Sinson helm. Seine
Frau empfing inn NIT elmer Neu-
igkeit, auf die er zunachst gar
NIGHT reagierte. Sic hattie namlich
ihr kleines Sommerhauschen, das
seit Jahren an einen Herrn ver-
geben war. nochmals vermietet.
Sitnson horchte auf und ineinte,
dass es doch gar NIGHT ginge!
Die Gattin lachelte: ,,Unser Mie-
ter erfahrt es ia gar NIGHT. Er
ist tagsuber in seinem Geschaft.
Der neue Meter aber ist Nacht-
wachter, ist daher nachts niemals
Alhause und schlaft am Tag. Bel
de werden sich daher weder Sc
hen noch st0ren!"
Simson starrte seine Gattin an.
die Augen quollen linn fast aus
dem Kopf. Er packte die Err
schrockene, ta11zte NIT ihr i'm
thinner herum und rief: ,,Das ist
des Ratsels Losung!" 49,,
Die Aermste hielt ihren Mann
4uI WdIlllSllullS.
In der Mittagssitzung erklarte
Professor Simson den erstaunt
aufhorchenden Kollegen: der
neue Planet Uranus wird in das
Nachthaus des Saturns ais Inter
meter - gesteckt!" Die Gesich-
ter erhellten SIGH, man bestaunte
die geniale Losung Simsons.
Die Gegner der Astrologen aber
lachten ,lber diese Verlegenheits-
losung md zogen weidlich uber
sic her. Allmahlich aber wuchs
doch Gras uber die Uranusge-
schichte und die Astrclogen hat
ten wieder Rule bis i'm Jallre
1916 der neue Himmelswanderer
.Neptun" auftauchte. Stillschwei-
gend und ofne Aufsehen wurde
dieser St0renfried mach Simsons
Rezept in das Nachttaus des Ju-
pliers einquartiert. Es hagelte
nun wieder Angriffe. aber die
Astrologen zuckten die Achseln.
Bis 1880 zogen die Sterne ruhig
und gesittet die linen vorge-
schriebenen Ballnen. Damn aber
erschien ais dritter frecher Elm
dringling der Planet Pluto.
Schweigend wurde auch er un-
tergebracht. Aber das System der
Astrologen hattie einen gewaltigen
Riss bekommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
Sein letxter Gedanke

Es war in der Zeit des Ro-
koko. Der Conte de Fely war i'm
Duell schwer getroffen.
,,Sagen Sic Mademoiselle de
Plutard", flusterte er seinem Sc
kundanten zu, ,,mein allerletzter
Gedanke ware sic gewesen. Und
erklaren Sic Madame du Gruich,
Mademoiselle Chalons, der Prin-
zessin Charlotte und der kleinen
Clairette i'm Gartnerhaus -"
WAS soil ich den Damen sa-
gem" fragte der Sekundant.
,,Dasselbe, hauchte der Conte
und starb.
Wo brennt's:
Elm junges Madcllen elite nit
ten durch das tollste verkehrs-
gewul,l.
Ma. ma, wo brennt's denn?"
hielt sic Elm Polizist an.
,,Das geht Sic gar NIGHTS an,
Sic sind ia klein Feuerwehrmann"
lautete die schnippische Antwort
Klein Gesprachsstoff
David kommt Won elmer Welt
reise zuruck und erzahlt in der
Gesells schaft seine Erlebnisse.
..Sehr angenehm ist. dass du auf
den Sudseeinseln das game Jahr
das gleiche Wetter herrscht", sagt
er.
Darauf Elm zuhorer: ,.Und Won
was reden damn die Leute?"
Click
Die Fiiale elmer Buchhand-
lung fordert Won ihrem Haupt-
geschaft Elm Exemplar des Buches
an: .Wie verde ich reich und
glicklich?" zwei Tage spater
wurde das Buch an das Hauptge-
schaft zuruckgeschickt, zusam-
men NIT einem kleinen Zettel:
der Kunde konnte NIGHT so lange
warten. vie es i'm Buche vorgese-
hen ist."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11

dunnen, schlangenartigen Trieben
1uln Fenster hin, dem Lichte zu.
Diesen Uebereifer zlgein wir jetzt
durch einen starken Ruckschnitt
ihrer Triebe, wobei wir auch gleich
ALE kranken, schwachlichen und
"a eng stehenden entfernen. -
Bel dieser Gelegenheit kann man
sich i'm Keller auch wieder elm
NAL Won dem Wohlbefinden der
dort lagernden Knollen der Dah-
hen und Begonien uberzeugen.
Faulende Teile derselben werden
entfernt und die betreffenden
Stellen damn NIT pulverisierter
Holzkoi1le bestreut. - ALE unsere
grunen Hausgenossen brauchen
Kraft auf ihrem neuen Lebens-
wege. Diejenigen Won linen. die
stark wachsen und in verhaltnis-
m&ssig kleinen Topfen stehen,
werdenim Februar oder MARI, auf
Jeden Fall vor ihrem neuen Aus
treiben, in gr0ssere Blument0pfe
umgepdanzt. Manche Won ihnen.
vie Pelargonien, Fuchsien, Zim-
nnerlindsn, Papyrus, muss man in
jedem Frtihjahr umphanzen.
Oleander. Aspidistra, Palmen, Aza-
len, Kamehen, Kakteen, Bronze
han, 9aumfreund k0nnen zwei
JaI1ro oder linger in denselben
16p6on -bleiben. Die passende Erde
helt; man sich vom Gartner. Pal
paeu, Fame und andere beson-
6sua wertvollv erscheinende lasst
UaaA 1eher soan dxrtner umpflan-
ma Dsim ,,Flinken Heinrich. der
.06adeGlEantia, lof,nt sich Elm Um-
p00aDen meistens NIGHT; ieber
selanoddet man epitzen seiner RAN
loo ab ind steckt sic in einen
mt &da Seftillten Blumentopf, wo
- bald lustig weiterwachsen.. Bel
dan zinmerpdanzen, die man
nieis& nmpdanSt, lockert man die
oberste Edschicht und mischt ihr
sinen der kauhichen Blumendiin-
GER bel, daInit auch sic neue Star
klilag eraaaltea. - Wenn Hyazin-
then tind Tulpen i'm thinner YER
Aliht sind, damn werfe man sic
NIGHT fort, sondern stelle sic in
den Keller oder In einen ande-
rem, nur wenig geheizten RauIn
tind h6re allmxhlich NIT ihrem
Begiessen auf. I'm thinner kann
man sic NIGHT wieder zum Bltihen
bringen. Aber Won Mite Mai alb
kas1n man sic In den Garten
pdansen: nur muss dies ungefxhr
aAht Zentimeter tief seschehen,