davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
RESUMINC OF PEACE
.LonflTllefi From PapA 0na

N0AituilCu cfOu FdSC OuGl
|of perfidy, Young said:
Il do not think it is an impos.
sible hurdle"
There was no indication when
the peace conference, originally
scheduled to begin in October, will
get under way.
One of its agenda items was to
be the disposition of war prisoners
Red and Allied-who refused TO
60 home, but the prisoner issue is
almost a certainty to be settled
before a conference begins.
The Communists were expected
to tell the Neutral Nations Repa-
triation Commission today how
they want unrepatriated prisoners
handled after Jan. 22.
The NNRC has asked both sides
for guidance on what to do with
more than 1900 POWs after that
date.
An Indian officer said he did
not believe the Communist reply
would be made public before TO-
morrow. #
On Jan. 4, the U.N. commander,
Gen. John E. Hull, said his CON-
mand refuses to accept anything
less than the complete freedom of
the prisoners, beginning Jan. %,
The Reds were expected to op.
pose release of the prisoners in
their reply to the NNRC. It has
been the Communist view that the
prisoners should be held until the
Korean peace conference meets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
CIVIL AERONAUTICS

tConfanued esrom Page Onel
airport. he would be willing % lis
ten.
"H I'm wrsne. IN admit y. !"
he added.
Commissioner Clarence 5. Higg'
said the county could add five mill;
TO the taxes to improve the field
or the county could 50 through VIII
the present plan.
THE cAA." Ne sddsd. "is net
going 10 pvs " with eesdlflens
cut fsssre tAAeaeham Fieldl. They
are going 10 close II. !"
Riggs went on TO say that the
lines had made good money ou'
|of the field but that the airline.
had not offered anything in return
Before back down." he con
|cluded, you people are going z
have to petition me off OF THU
board.
Gerald Ssvndsss, chairman %
fhe beard. said that the trans.
portssion eemmiffss u ihs Cham.
Der Of Commerce and Melvin Ls-
viii, head 81 the metsI sssoeis-
tion. had complimensed HE board
Of IFS aeticn.
They told 10 We were right"
he said.
Eventually, Saunders said, he be
lieved every taxpayer In the coun
ty would benefit by the plan Z
raise airport improvement funds
Il think National Airlines ha:
made a lot Of money out Of thi:
community during the past II
years" he added. ''The least the,
can do Is to cooperate with US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
W'recker.

BALTIMORE LR--An irate faith.
er told Magistrate E. Everett Lane
yesterday he wanted his 16-year-
old SON sent to jail because among
other things he "dirties up the
house,
The madam gets the house
clean,' Joseph Watford told the
magistrate, land he comes and
dirties il up"
The youth was put on probation
witior, yersi@t ca Ca. &c Oh dis
TIE peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

o. ssslans . sin Of drssss u ne
mother club. MRS. Whites prssi-
deney vas inssrrvpfsd BY her
noshsr,s Illness and Mrs. kirks
assumed the sfsies IN the fell q
1854.
During the past three years muel
has been done 10 preserve III
building-one Of the landmarks Q
..old" Key West. Mrs. Kirke re
fused to elaborate further, saying
IAN I did was to borrow NOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
Farmer Cagney Honored

WORCESTER, Mass. uh-Movie
tough guy James Cagney is to ap.
pear in q new role tonight He
will be one Of II Massachusetts
farmers to receive . soil conser.
vahcn award from State Agricul.
lure Commissioner Henry r, Brod.
erick.
Cagney operates a farm in Chill.
mark, Marthas Vineyard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

money and with the help Of Al
our members. We sre able 70 meet
here today on this happy oeea.
sion.
To new members and visitors
this history of the woman's Club
was a revelation and "old" men,
bers were justifiably proud TO have
been a part Of an organization
which since its inception has been
so closely allied with the growth
Of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
NEWS
BRIEFS

LONDON. R--The Bank of Eng
land, it was reported today, has
given birth to twins.
A Newcastle businessman said
two new one pound notes he re-
ceived when he cashed check al
his bank recently bore the same
serial number - R24A-92598. The
bank certified both as genuine.
Said q Bank of England spokes-
man: "As far as We know, such
a thing has never happened be-
fore"
WASHINGTON. R-The Post OF.
flee Department said today the
record volume of mail in the
Christmas season was handled at
a cost approximately 400, 900
lower than during the 1852 holi-
day period.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IL
Violent winds, hail and rain swept
across central Argentina last night
killing four persons, ripping off
the roofs of houses, uprooting trees
and causing wide scale damage TO
crops.
Center of the summer storm hit
Tucuman, the nations sugar capt.
tai, where four persons were elec-
trocuted by falling power lines.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, RThe
Stockholm newspaper Aftontidnin-
gen said today it has received one
Swedish crown GO cents) from So
Wet Prime Minister Georgi Malen.
kov, together with his autograph,
as contribution to the fight
against polio in Sweden.
The paper frontpaged facsimile
of subscription list with Malen-
koy's autograph following those OF
King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Each has contributed one crown
to the fund. The subscription list
has been sent on to President
Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
The
suuD
Wcatherman
Says

SAYS

Key West and Vicinity Fair and
cooler tonighl, Thursday clear to
parity cloudy and continued cool.
Low tonight about q degrees; high
Thursday about 10 degrees. Light
TO moderate northerly winds, fresh
at times offshore.
Florida: Clear thru Thursday.
Colder south and central PORTIONS
tonight with frost In north and cen
trail portions. Continued cold Thurs
day.
jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
northwest to north winds and fair
weather thru Thursday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and northeast winds and gen
orally fair weather thru Thursday
except q few showers in the ex.
IRENE western portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

II u estimated that 90 eIaited
States produced 2.29l. s9f 900 bar.
rels of crude oil In 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

ReIailve ssvmIdlty. ! An.
O0%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

Key West, Fla, Jan. s. 1854
Observations Taken ~ City olFies
q 7 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

ssssmssse lsss Lssslh 7:oe An.
5000 ins.--iOl7.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06

Temorrsw's AImansc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-06
TRMpaRATURES

pRHclPiTATioN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
There's Il Moral Here

An rate reader staed into our offices the other day
and proceeded to thoroughly lecture the editor the time
worn subject of coed journalism practice.
AS perhaps you have guessed by now there diver
gent view between that held by this particular reader and
the editor. AS far we know, it still exists.
That little brush of mind against the other did,
however, perhaps to focus need part for
occasional statement of policy Likely there better
time than right
So, we'll mention again oft-stated policy that,
consistent with sound long established practices of the
profession The News intends to pursue most diligently its
weknown practice of endeavong to report all community
happenings.
In that connection let's set of the skeptcs straight
Good newspapers (and period of 80 ours
has it's spurs) don't create news-they report it..
Nothing private in public record and propose to
continue to print all the particularly that appearing
in public records.
Names first break into type at BIRTH Subsequent events
determine the frequency with which those
read by others in the of life Graduation from school
application for marriage license the marriage ITSELF and
finally death probably are most frequent.
Some persons OF course in print often than
Others Except for extreme it's generally of their
doing They DO something that gets them into the
columns Maybe they become public figures. Maybe
they're involved in tragedy Or maybe they file suit for
divorce
Whatever the generally it's of their making.
Sometimes the incidents prove embarrassing Sometimes
they are healthy for the ego.
But the fact still remains that tey happen mainly as
result Of some action by the individual himself
So good or bad, bitter sweet the columns of this
cling unwaverngly to the fundamental public
possibility OF reporting accurately the human element
permits ALL the news it happens And principal
source always is the public record
Incidentally should the question arise The News plays
favorites Regardless who you are who you know,
what side of the tracks first the light of day. the
treatment remains the same ~ eS-rrt
The moral of this little discussion might be to think
at least twice before breaking the law rushing down
to the divorce court If you don't your
pear in the paper, that is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
No. l Health Problem
AN EDITORIAL

us-the jobs we choose and the way we do
the, how well we sleep at night, the speed
at which we drive our cars, the way we
raise our children, how we get along with
our friends, and the way we FEEL about the
way we ARE. A person who does any of
these things badly, or who is chronically
unhappy or unpleasant or incapable or even
physically i'll, is in some degree in position
to benefit from what the field of mental
health has to offer.
"rhis would seem to apply to most of us.
That doesn't necessarily mean that we have
to see a psychiatrist, but it does mean that
our lives and the lives of those around us
would be enriched by the application of men
tai health knowledge to our family life, our
schools, our industries, our religious organi-
zations, even our national defense"
Like other health problems, mental health
illness can be solved in time with effective
public interest and support. The problem
goes much beyond mere care and treatment
of the hospitalized mentally i'll. 1t calls for
which can be used to head off mental illness
or to assist it's victims in helping themselves
back to health.
Olaf Rasmussen, Fred Singer and others
behind the Ottawa County Mental Health
Association are on the right track.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
PROBATE COURT

Miss Irene christensen return
ed to her duties as deputy in
the Probate Court department
Tuesday after two weeks vaca-
ton, part of which was spent in
Winnepeg, Canada, visiting with
friends.
Wills of Anna Catherine Han
sen, Frank L. Dreier and Bernice
NJ Ottinger have been filed in
the probate court.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments during the
past week; Hilda Busch, executrix
of estate of Charles J. Busch;
Catherine Clemens, administrative
of estate of George A. Clemens;
James Thierry, administrator of
estate of Stewart E. Price; Flor
ence H. Wyatt, executrix of es-
tate of Melvin H. Wyatt; Martha
M. Dreier, executrix of estate OF
Frank L. Dreier.
Final account of administration
has been filed in the probate
court by Edna M. Routson, ad
ministratrix of the estate of How
ard j. RoutSon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES:

Ruel C. Lieske, %, Mechanic,
Oak Harbor RID and Miss Lucille
G.. Pierson, 19, clerk-typist, Oak
Harbor RID. Rev. G.. F. Shoup
Roger E. Ref, 25, truck-driver,
Martin, and Miss Marilyn L. Guth,
81, payroll-clerk, Graytown. Rev
Gerald Ferne.
Gene X. Norden, %, truck-driv-
er, Gypsum, and Miss Carolyn E.
Diffany, %, medical assistant
Lakeside. Rev. Howard Hillberry
Edgar V. Boyer, wage analyst,
Port Clinton, and Miss Ruth w.
Wilson, waitress, Port Clinton.
Rev. ]. V. Bigelow.
Dale D. Wiseman, Woodville,
and Miss Martha Ann Johnson,
Martin, Rev. Goodall.
F. Lockwood Zeis, 19, student
and Miss Mary Jane Crohen, 20,
payroll clerk, both Port Clinton.
FIR. Mueller.
Salvador Hernandez, 10, printer,
Woodville and Miss Mary Jane
Fielder, II, student, Oak Harbor
Rev. Urban J. Burkhart.
James A. Wisler, %, farming,
Oak Harbor RID and Miss Nancy
A. Stamm, 20, accountant. Oak
Harbor. Rev. Urban J. Burkhart.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
MUNICIPAL COURT

Eugene T. Capuzzi, speeding,
1920 and costs.
Francis C.. Wilk, illegal passing,
$17.30 and costs.
Floyd Mahon, illegal passing,
$3.50 and costs.
Max Renner, illegal passing,
$3.50 and costs.
Robert Johnson, crossing yellow
line, forfeited bond.
Ellis J. Bolan, crossing yellow
line, $3.50 and costs.
Melvin Hayworth, speeding,
$22.30 and costs.
James F. Garner, cutting in traf
fic, $7.30 and costs.
Anton Willinger, left of center
$17.30 and costs.
Betty Burdy, no drivers license
SIS and costs.
John E. Gillespie, crossing vel
low line, SIS and costs.
Arthur Quentinager, crossing
yellow line, $40 and costs.
Lester A. Sutton, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Alexander R. Milne, illegal pass
ing, forfeited bond.
Glenn r. Redmond, failure to
observe stop sign, SIS and costs.
Lloyd E. Champion, axle over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
rij1lE2R1

To the Editor:
Would you please print the fol-
lowing article in your newspaper
sometime this week?
A group of parents of children
affected with Cerebral Palsy have
organized chapter of the United
Cerebral Palsy in Fremont. Mem
bership is open to anyone inter
ested in the welfare of the Cere-
bral Palsied. They now have 33
members from Sandusky and Sc
neca Counties. They would like to
have members from Ottawa Coun-
ty, also.
The group is now in the midst
of their first campaign. Canisters
have been placed in various places
in this area. They were placed in
Ottawa County by Ivan Shaffer
a member and former Cesident
of Port Clinton.
Letters are being sent to bust.
ness and professional people re,
questing donations. There will be
no door to door collection. Those
persons wishing to help are asked
to send thSir contribution to
Maurice Elder, Campaign Treas.
urer, % National Bank of Ere
mont, Fremont, Ohio.
Since the group have organized,
70% of the money collected will
stay in the area to be used to pro.
vide services for the CPS. Previous
ly, any money given was sent to
State or National to be used where
needed.
The aim of the organization is
to eventually set up center to
provide therapy, education, recrea.
ton, vocational guidance, and any
other service needed. y would
be financially impossible for every
county to provide a center.
The next regular scheduled
meeting will be June 30 at the
Howard link Corp. Club Rooms
Jefferson ST., Fremont.
Anyone wishing more informa
tion may call or write Mrs. Albert
Bibler, president, 6O4 S. Buchan
an ST., Fremont, phone Federal
2-7267.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Albert Bibler
To the Editor:
The Church is or should be the
greatest institution in this world
There may be people who do or
don't agree.
1t should be a place of Peace
Rest, Contentment. Is It?
1t would be SO if every indivi
dual would do their share.
A Church should be composed
of Christianity, Goodwill, Consid
Grafton towards each other.
The clergy may or may not be
the General Supervisor, but should
be friendly, faithful to all, no
just to some and thoughtless to
others.
Is Christianity put off by some
clergy or worked out as it should
be through their efforts?
Does person take up the minis
try for the Love of God Almighty
and for Salvation of the people
or for the big things in life and
then quote the Scripture?
What does it profit man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?
How many do give a living ex
ample of their own life and liv
ing to abide by?
| How many do live up to the
Sacred Promise made when they
entered the ministry?
How often has it been said there
are many people both young anc
old who don't attend church. What
! is the cause or reason for it2
Has this ever been taken up ir
a serious way by the clergy? l,
it not their duty to work on it?
A preacher can encourage peo
| pie to go to Church and he car
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

The nations No. 1 health problem is not
tuberculosis or cancer or heart disease as
one might surmise, but mental illness.
We touched on that subject in these
columns some weeks ago when Olaf Rasmus-
sen and his energetic group started talking
about the formation of an Ottawa County
Mental Health Association.
Since then a number of pertinent points
have been brought to our attention.
One reason most of us haven't realized
that mental health heads the national health
problem list is that it has been only recently
that many of the Embellishments and lifes
troublesome situations have been recognized
as sprouting from mental illness.
1t is estimated that one of II persons has
some form of mental illness; that 20 to %
per cent of the people working in any indus
trial plant are suffering from mental dis
order of one kind of another
These disorders range from psychoss to
industrial maladjustment, showing up in
such symptoms as absenteeism, alcoholism,
accident proneness, chronic complaining,
anti-social behavior, physical illnesses.
One of the worlds most noted phychia-
trists, DR.. William C. Menninger, sums it up
this way:
Mental health deals with our personali-
ties. And our personalities mean ALL of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Good Morning. Judge ..
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

load, $25 and costs.
Roger E. Floro, axle overload
$25 and costs, $40 of fine sus.
pended.
Edwin F. Miner, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Kenneth Monak, reckless driv.
ing, $40 and costs.
VIM. H. Shook, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Earl J. Pay, axle overload, $25
and costs.
Dale Edward Perry, no opera
tors license, forfeited bond.
David Boxley, resisting officer
$50 and costs.
Marcus Collins, left of center
SIS and costs.
Elroy B. Kinds, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Farris X. Cummings, no fishing
license, $15 and costs.
Leonard Murtz, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Mildred G.. Dees, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Shannon A. MCLEAN, reckless
driving, $35 and costs.
William Brown, assault and bat
terry, $35 and costs.
Frederick G.. Pentico, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Truman w. Gilley, axle over
load, S25 and costs.
William L. Palmer, speeding
$40 and costs.
Roland E. Boyer, no registra
ton, $25 and costs.
Cecil Barnett, axle overload, $2s
and costs.
Cecil Barnett, no chauffeur's Ii
cense, S. fine, costs suspended.
Edward J. Gensch, axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Wallace E. Wason, speeding
$25 and costs.
Irving I. Figler, driving left OF
center, SIS and costs.
Edgar Stoudemire, speeding
forfeited bond.
Tolbert J. Cole, failure to stop
$40 and costs.
Charles F. Carr, reckless driv
ing, $40 and costs.
George H. Dittoe, Jr., axle over
load, $25 and costs.
Richard Baker, speeding, for
feited bond.
Thomas Smith, overload, $25 anC
costs.
James Hilsinger, overload, $2s
and costs.
Howard Cooper, no fishing Ii
| censey SIS and costs.
Ruby Cochran, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
William H. w. Neal, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Freelian Smith, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Fred Lee Spear, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Julia O. Haskett, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Richard Kesterson, drunk ant
disorderly, $25 and costs.
Henry L. Ringle, illegal passing
forfeited SIS bond.
Henry Kirchner, overload, So
and costs.
Oscar T. Simonsy illegal pass
ing, SIS and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
ARE AT CAMP

All the fun that goes along with
stay at summer camp is being
enjoyed this week by a group of
young people from Trinity Metho-
dist church, who are Camp Craig,
near Medina, for a weeks stay
at the Norwalk diItrict Youth
Fellowship camp. Accompanied by
several groups of parents, the
group which went to Medina Sun
day included Barbara Yensen
Karen Miller, Evelyn Shelter
Martha Dykes, Barbara Bon, Jean
Woolley, Terry Myers, Wynn May
hew, Ray Lambert, Jeff Thomp
son, and Forest Garner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

William Misch and Clarence
Streeter, of the Misch & Streeter
firm of certified public account
ants, will be the first occupants of
the attractive newly remodeled
business block at jefferson and E..
Second-sts, which is to be the new
home of the Ohio Edison Co. The
Misch and Streeter firm will oc-
cupy the corner suite in the build
ing, and expects to be in its new
offices by July 1, moving there
from the Allan Bros. building at
4O1a North MadiSon-St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SPARKS IGNITE ROOF

Sparks from a rubbish fire ig-
nited roof on the John McAtee
residence, 230 w. Third-st, Friday
noon. Port Clinton's volunteer de-
partment promptly exttinguishea
the blaze after slight damages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

If nothing more, Councilman Andy Kastro deserves
"A" for effort. acc &Fl
The Fourth Ward lawmaker has been conducting one
crusade for time to gain official sanction for the
installation of drinking fountain "for the kids at the
Futon-Third intersection.
Councilman Kastro expressed confidence this week that
he would get the job done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Official 4 ( Cooperation

That Greyhound bus driver phrased it neatly the other
day when he gay commented that driving into Port Clinton
is like rolling along the turnpike since Perryst finally has
been resurfaced. s*5se So
It's much needed Improvement and that certainly
reflects credit our city officials
!. VINO said Council and the Mayor couldn't get along?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
UNIFORMS FOR KOREA

Four Boy Scout uniforms, des-
tined for Korea, have been pur-
chased from Sans Men and Boys
Store by the district office of the
local scouts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Retail sale of a miscellaneous
assortment of tables and 9O-milli-
meter gun boxes opened .Wednes-
day at the Salvage Yard of Erie
Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SPONSORS DINNER

Fifty-four members of the Co
lonial Club enjoyed a sumptous
dinner Monday night as guests of
the Misch & Streeter firm of GER
titled public accountants. Carl
Keller and William Wolf served as
chairmen for the excellent dinner