davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
List KensingtOn
School Leaders
Of Home Rooms

Mrs. Calvert F. Marmaduke,
hospitality chairman of the Ken
sington Elementary PTA, has an
nounced the names of 19 mem
berS who will serve as Home
Room chairmen and as members
of her committee this year.
They are: Mines. Laurence
Pickering, John Smith, Michael
Rae, Justin Farrell, Sylvia Lang,
Lyman B. Smith, Thomas w. Hin
nant, A, H. Manhart, Donald
Leatherwood, Edwin Carscallon
and Cornelius Gray.
Also, the Mines. Dayton S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
At Missile School

Second 1t. Sydney R. Prince
III, whose parents live in Der
wood, is attending the Army's
Anti-Aircraft and Guided Missile
School at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieutenant Prince is taking the
officers basic course. The course
began this October and will end
in January 1856.
Lieutenant Prince entered the
Army this month.
The lieutenant was graduated
from Princeton University,
Princeton, N. ]. this year.
, 1955-03-02
L S 7

Savings Bank Book No. 1867
having besn reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12).
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period,
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted Branch
January 26, 1855
, 1955-03-02
AGRICULTURAL =.

The second RPP will ex-
tend through this year and
close on January 81, 1856.
This will give farm families
plenty Of time to enter success
fully after the harvest Of their
sugarcane crop.
, 1955-03-02

IMPISH
A group Of men whistled.
The girls brother poked one
in the nose. The fight was en-,
with the girls brothers, cou-
sins and unc1es joining in the
fracas.
, 1955-06-15
AMENDED RULES AND CONDITIONS
GOVERNING DEATH SETTLEMENTS

III cases where deceased employee leaves no relative who
depended on him for support. may be filed by next OF kin
Of the deceased, by the undertaken, or BY any person who
incurred said expenses. Certified bills or receipts for these
expenses must be attached to the claim.
() Claims for death settlements may be filed bl the sur
viving spouse and/or any heir G~acuding ~llegitimate chill
dren) Of the decedent who was dependent on him for suppore
partially or totally at the time of his death or by an author
ized representative of any such claimant.
() Claims for death settlements shall be filed on forms
to be obtained from the Commissioner and shall include Or
be accompanied by the following:
() Death certificate and birth or baptisma1 certificate
Of the deceased.
O) Evidence of dependency Of each person for whom
compensation is claimed.
t) In case Of a spouse:
Marriage certificate.
I'D In case of a legitimate child:
Birth or baptsmal certificate.
(l In case Of an illegitimate child:
Birth or ~baptisnal certificate.
Acknowledgment Of paternity Or certified copy
Of decree of paternity.
CO In case Of other dependents:
Evidence Of relationship.
Birth or baptismal certificate.
() III case Of minors:
Copy of appointment Of guardian.
{) IN all cases name, sex, age and relationship to
decedent must be given.
C) Before making final settlement, the Compensation
Commissioner shall publish once a week for four consecutive
weeks a notice to heirs and next Of kin to appear on a stated
day to show proof Of relationship and dependency.
81 The total amount Of compensation due shall be de-.
termined as follows:
() Life Expectancy lin years. shall be computed as in
Dictated in the latest available copy Of the Ameri-
can Experience Table Of Mortality, based on the
age Of the deceased at the time Of death.
N) Compensation Rate tper Yearl shall represent fifty
two times one-half the weekly wage at the time of
injury, this weekly wage to be determined in ac-
cordance with Section 4 Of the Act; provided that
the weekly wage shall not be computed as a figure
in excess Of Forty Dollars per week.
l) Base Figure for Computation Of Death Compensation
shall be arrived at by multiplying the Life Expec-
fancy lin years. by the Compensation Rate per
YEAR,
I'D Death Compensation shall lie arrived at as follows:
Where the Base Figure for Computation of Death
Compensation IS Five Thousand Dollars or less, the
the Death Compensation due shall be the minimum of
One Thousand Dollars provided in the Act.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Rural Women's News
BY RITA CUMkAlNS

LEADER TRAINING - Leaders
for the (Which Weigh Lady" meet
ings will be trained on Feb. IL at
the Extension Office from 1000 to
800 by Miss Sue Christian, State
Nutrition Specialist. Leaders that
are trained at this meeting will in
turn teach this project to their
community, group or club. If your
group is planning on sending lead
ers, please contact the Extension
Office so we may have some idea
of how many to plan for.
UPHOLSTERY = The Elmore
Upholstery group will begin classes
on Feb. 8 at $50 at the home OF
Mrs. Otto Dry. If this group is toe
large to meet in the one home we
will divide and have two upholSter,
classes in Elmore.
INSTITUTES - Remember the
Institutes. The dates Feb. 16 anC
II GraytoWn Institute and Feb. Il
and 18 Allen Institute.
ADVISORS BANQUET = Re
member the date Feb. 81, it's ;
, big night for All advisors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Captain Elected
P-T.A. President

Capt. Paul A. Pencola, Depot In
spector, Erie Ordnance Depot, has
been elected to serve as President
of the Erie Townhsip PTA. He as
Sumed the duties as President Jan.
13, upon the resignation of Mrs.
George Bice, President, and Mrs.
Otto Balduf, Vice President, for
the 1855 school year.
His wife, Ivy, is presently teach
ing First Grade at the LaCarne
school. They have one son, Paul,
years old. Capt. Pencola arrived
for duty at E.O.D. in Dec. 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Alton NlSSen assistant, LOIS Ever
EFT musical director, Mrs. Morton
Everett pianist and Louis Ceccoll
BUSINESS manager. Mrs. George
Wigh, Lynn Christensen and aHr-
old Fehnrich did the set decora-
tionS.
Max Burkins was interlocutor
for the minstrel first half and end
men Richard Grodi, Scott Cochran,
Douglas Twynham, Tom Hephner,
jim Lundgard, George King, Tom
Carsten and Mark Segaard capably
handled the amusing jokes while
chorus of Cubs, resplendent in
opera hats, colored ties and sashes,
furnished the musical background.
Specially acts included an aero
batic dance by Bonita Rienensch-
neider, Hickey Pokey" by Den
Five; tap dance by Bobbie Hol-
lingsworth; tap dance by Becky
Berkowitz and Renee Worthington;
solo by Douglas TWyham; cute
Ballroom Dancers" skit by Den
Two; and a pantomime by Max
Burkins.
Accordion music by Jeff Witten-
myer entertained the audience
while the set was changed to the
Cub Scout Ranch" for the olio
with its western theme. Cowboy
regalia worn by the chorus made
an effective background while a
Cub Scout Roundup" was present
ed.
Specialties included a lariat
, twirling exhibition by Den 4, with
Max Burkins as Cub Foreman;
Banjo Boys" Den 3; Sioux City
Sue", Stanley Mista; acrobatic
dance, Toni Smith, Sally Sletz
Sherrie Maroni; dancing horse
George Wight. Freddie Pearce;
"Bimbo", with small Douglas
Nicholson and girl friend Jane
Manley supplying the romantic in
tereSt; tap dance, Patty Clark
"Pistol Packin' Mama" Skip Lo
wien; Deep In The Heart of Tex
as" Bobby Boldt, Douglas Beltz
Dale Schroeder, Terry Christian
sen; Little Buckaroo", Ruth
Gulas; song, Cubs of Den IL; Ha
vain Hula Dancers, Denise Mar
tin, Mary Jane Davies, Linda Jump
Phoebe Satterfield; skit, "This Ole
House." Den No. 6; finale, Goo
Bless America"
Aiding in minstrel preparation
were den mothers Pat Pearce
jeanette Dykeman, Bessie Grodi
Ginny Lowien, Doris Stevenson
Louise Liptok, Gilmore Arnold
Margaret Christensen, Gilmore Nc
Neil, Betty Reinkoester, Flor
Willbond and Marjorie Mather o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Dairymen wanting to know more
about bulk milk storage tanks can
get it in bulletin FCS Circular g.
The booklet is available either
from the Supt. of Documents,
Washington 25, D. c. or your Con-
gresham.
Albert Felbinger was in for a
farm account book and also
brought in soil for testing. Others
bringing in soil tests included:
Clarence Schlievert, Rollie Sidell,
J. E. Buhrow, Carl Taube, Richard
Diekman, Fred Diekman, Norman
Schlievert, George Sheets, Paul
Winter.
Art Sloan has a Poland-Clina
bred gilt that he feels would make
a good All project She is due to
farrow in April. Call Oak Harbor
4105 if you are interested.
We gave you the date earlier
but check again on attending the
Horticultural Society meeting in
Columbus On Feb. 9-10-11. The
program for ladies is Feb. 10th,
when they will tour Westinghouse
Corporation.
Want to be the National cham
pion skinner? If SO you will have
to be able to skin at the rate of
one every 40 seconds. That is the
speed set at the national contest
held this week in Cambridge,
Maryland.
All Tractor Clubs will get under.
way Monday, February Z at 7:30
pm. in the Extension office. Ii
your boy hasn't signed up for this
project bring him to the meeting
Any boy age IA to Il is eligible
Club leaders will be Willis Mil
brodt, Edgar Cross and Roy Shat.
fer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
I3SttS1Srs1 1@ISIe
E+iB|5|IO|0lIk|FI!|!!Rl.E|!yL!!E|!|N5I! d lI|FI!|!!Rl
Adult Fiction

SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN
OF SHEBA by Czenzi rmonde is a
new version of the story of King
Solomon, who was conscious that
his people ne e d d spiritual
strength, and Sheba, the unhappy
queen who was intent upon his de-
StructlOn.
BLUE HURRICANE by F. van
Wyck Mason is new best seller
by this popular writer for men.
Matt Hovey had to leave Maine in
a hurry. In st. Louis he saw a
chance to share in the profits un-
Scrupulous men were making from
the Civil War, and took it. 1t was
peril to Phoebe, his beloved, that
sent him to fight with the Union
ironclads on the Mississippi.
THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE by
Evan Hunter is a novel about q
New York City school that has
created a stir even before publica-
ton. Rick Dadier was a school
teacher who loved his job, but he
was faced with insolence and even
death at the point of a switch-blade
knife.
LETTERS TO A STRANGER by
ElSWyth Thane is another book By
this popular novelist The story
tells of Joanna Marshall who was
stranger to novelist Eve Endi
colt, but through a fan letter, 10
anna drew Eve into cozy house
hold life that hid a secret anC
mystifying fear.
Adult Non-Fietion
ME AND MY RUSSIAN WIFE
by Eddy Gilmore, an Associated
Press reporter in Russia for twelv,
years, is an easy, sometimes seri
Gus, more often amusing accoun
of the AUTHORS life in Russia, hi
marriage to the dancer, Tamara
and his final return to this coun
try. This book is not only informa
tive but very interesting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Couple Injured
After Funeral

Returning from attending the
funeral of Mrs. Hulda Lieske in
Oak Harbor last Wednesday, a
Toledo, couple became involved in
an accident near the Toledo Term
inal railroad tracks.
Mrs. Emily S. Dehring, 81, was
driving when the car skidded,
turned completely around and col
lided with a panel truck driven by
Ralph Henretty, A, Old Fort. She
was treated at st. Charles hospi-
tai for head and rib injuries, her
husband escaping injury. Mr.. Hen
retty's son, Arthur, was treated
for face cuts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Last Friday at our big basket
ball game with Centerville / sat
next to a fine-looking old man.
Centerville had things their way
the first half - and he cheered
every score they made.
But our boys began to catch
up. Then Stretch Brown put us
in the lead with a long set shot,
and noticed that the old fellow
was now roofing for our side.
what team are you for, any
way?" I demanded.
Neither" he replied. "I've
got my own team. I figure any
kid that does good job out there
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

spelled out in the Democratic platform well in the
chief executives state of the state message is pretty
much wrapped up package in the hoppers of both
houses. Lausches relationship with the Democratic leader
ship is the best it has been at any time in his fveerm
and he appears the surface have good re-
ationshp with the Republicans. several COP
appear sponsors of Administration bills. it's
natural relationship and observers playing land
game
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

FRANCIS F. RENO Cd. Lucas)
wants to boost Ohio's minimum
wage ceiling to 81 an hour and
establish a 40-hour work week
in private life, Reno is a labor
lawyer >.
STATEHOUSE observers look
for an early turnover in top-drawer
personnel at Ohio Turnpike Com.
mission headquarters General
Robert Beightler, managing direc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

ONE of the really hot issues is
a proposal by Rep. Charles O..
Wheeler (R. Morrow to sub-dls-
trict populous Cuyahoga County
Wheeler failed by single
vote last time to push his bill
Though the House
MIKE u SALLE, the Toledo
politico and one-time state legisIa-
tor =. is seriously engaged in the
private practice of law he's
trying to arrange title bout with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
GENOA NEWS
By ANDY HALEY

Starr Ladd and Walter c. Miller,
co-chairmen of the American Le-
gion, and the Volunteer Firemen,
requested village council for per-
mission to again use the Main
street for the purpose of holding
the annual home coming in Aug
uSt.
B. Barnard Wolson, an attorney
for the organization of local truck
ers, appeared before council, seek
ing to have the ten ton load limit
on Main Street removed, either
in whole or part. lie said that the
ban imposed is an unreasonable
burden on truckers. Council denied
the plea, and were advised that
the trucking group would serve an
injunction in the court of appeals.
Council advised the village solici-
tor to seek additional information
regarding the rights of the village
in the matter.
Bob" Race, plant superintend-
ent for the village muny light
plant, has installed lights at the
village skating pond, which has
been made by flooding the park
ing space at Veterans Memorial
park. 1t has been very popular dur
ing the cold snap.
Charles Hubscher, local jeweler,
secretary of the Genoa Merchants
Association, states that the annual
meeting of the association will be
held this coming Wednesday eve.
ming at 8 p. m. in the town hall.
At this annual meeting three
members of the board are named
from a panel of five selected by
the nominating committee.
George Gibson, proprietor of the
Green Feather Sales here, has
been appointed a member of the
finance committee of the Ottawa
County Red Cross chapter, and he
/ will represent all of Allen, Clay
and Harris townships. He will sue
ceed John H. Wood, who has serv-
ed in this capacity since 1858.
The YPSC of Trinity M. E.
Church will hold a Hobby Show
Sunday, Feb. 13 in the parlors of
the church. Mrs. Frank E. Rowe
and Mrs. Charles Boyd are in
charge of arrangements.
A new architectural firm has
been formed at Fremont by the
association of George R. Powers, a
Genoa resident, and a graduate ot
Ohio State University, and George
Olson, a resident of Fremont and
who is a graduate Of Western Re
serve University, with the firms
name being known as the Olson
and Powers, and the offices being
located at 31612 w. State ST., Ere.
mont.
A meeting of the Martin Com
munity Association will be held al
the Frank Halhober garage or
Front street in that village Fri
day evening, with the meeting to
be at 8 p. m. Previously the club
has been meeting at the V. F. w
hall in Clay Center. There will be
election of officers with the group
operating under the temporary
Craftsmanship of Ralph Spaulding
The trailer home of Mr.. anc
Mrs Calvin Lehman alosg tht
Clay Center-Genoa road was com
pletely destroyed by fire, with the
Genoa fire department respond
ing but the fire had gained toc
much headWay to be effectivel,
combatted. Mr.. Lehman, father O
three youngsters, has been unem
ployed since Christmas and i
seeking employment. All of tn,
family possessions, including bed
ding, were destroyed in the fire
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

tor, will quit soon but it'll be due
TO i'll health
YOUNGSTOWN holds a power.
full bloc on the potent House FL
nance Committee Mahoning
County is represented on that unit
by Tom Barrett, dean of the mi
nority, and G. D. Duke) Tablack,
shrewd five-term veteran from
StrutherS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Sixth Annual Cub Minstrel
Show Is Good Production

Port Clinton Cub Scouts chaked up another successful
entertainment Sunday and Monday they presented their
sixth annual Minstrel Show before capacity audiences in the
high school auditorium.
Lakeside Cubs of Pack 331 assisted in this years show
written and directed by Cubmaster William Nicholson with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Rocky Marciano for one OF his
clients. Archie Moore the light
heavy king ..
TWO NORTHWEST Ohioans are
powerful figures in behind-t1e-
scenes strategy of the Cloud ad.
mlniStratlon in the Ohio House
they are William Manahan (R. De
fiance) and Roy Longenecker OR.
Wood Manahan is former
school executive and Longenecker
is clergyman-turned-realtor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
ALTHOUGH FILING TIME IS A YEAR AWAY

the next COP. gubernatora primary already appears
that it could be lively affair It, Gov John w. Brown
has confded to friends that he'll definitely be in and of
there's always Jimmy Rhodes 54 contender and C..
William ONei attorney general besides Bill Saxbe form
House Speaker from Mechancsburg who has been making
gubernatorial motions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
OHIO'S HIGHWAY BUILDING PROGRAM

is headed for atime record plans call for spenu-
ing from 1875 to 200 million in 1855. and this concevaby
could be boosted additional 100 million if Congress enacts
the Eisenhower plan this session key the Ohio spending
This year emergency So million appropriation for adj
right of ways it has the green light from the leader
ship of both parties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Read and Use The News
Classified Ads

Port Clinton; and Mrs. r. Merck
ems, Mrs. R. Wasson, Mrs. w.
Wadsworth, Mrs. G. C. Braithwaite
and Mrs. J. Gdovicak of Lakeside
and Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
A Winner Every Time!

is on my team. Root for the indi-
vidual like ! do = and you'll al
ways back a winner!"
From where / sit, maybe it is
a good idea to keep our eye ON
the individual, instead of auto
matically grouping him on teams
you're ''for" or against" We're
all individuals at heart, with our
likes and dislikes our right to
prefer tea to coffee or beer to
buttermilk. our right to 'blow
the whistle" when anyone tries
to regiment US.
9e M"4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
She Should Know

She should Know
Port Clinton bowling alleys came
under the scrutiny last weekend
of a woman bowler who spoke
with real authority when she said
approvingly they were mighty
good quality.
Mrs. Lena Reese, Cleveland, was
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Erie Gardens
Lena's been publicized widely as
one of Cleveland's all-time great
Old Timers in the world of bowl
ing. Her 35-year devotion to the
sport has seen the winning of
countless trophies.
(H)EARINGS
City Auditor William Zeis has
a personal example of the power
of News advertising He ad-
vertised a 1941 car in last weeks
issue, and it was sold before the
paper was two hours off the press
=. Ken and Betty Prouty postcard
from Mexico and say they'll be in
their new home at Fry Arizona,
this week Buck and Dorothy
Pulschen and small fry have
bought the Earl Wilson home on
w. Third-st, and will move there
this month And Charles and
Doris Stevenson and children got
moved last Friday to their newly
purchased home, 615 Madison-st,
sold by Lawrence Carpenter and
Freda Fisher Berwick Could
two local brothers tell an interest
ing story about meeting acquaint-
ances from home when they at
tended a recent Columbus shin
dig? Note to the EXponent's
"Old-Timer": that was mighty nice
of you to call and it was enjoyable
talking to you You won't be
reading Refreshments were serv-
ed" in stories of social events the
News carries from now on . ~. The
trite phrase will henchforth be
eliminated from all parties, we've
decided, because we feel readers
take it for granted that most hos
tesses feed their guests Flor
ence Specht started her fifth year
as Magruder hospital superintend-
ent Feb. / Rosemary Lucas,
who halls from Wisconsin and lives
at Channel Grove, is a pleasant
new addition to the Matthews Co.
office staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
The JEW FL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

32nd wedding anniversary present.
He came from variety store, not
even from a regular bird breeder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Ben Davis, ef Clyde the
ing qualities of Jonathan apples with Herbert Schumacher Lacarne
center) Reinehardt
Mr Wend
building He also the only apple
the Products made apples by the
apple butter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Appropriate

Soroptomist Club had a clever con-
test at recent meeting, its men,
bers dividing into teams called
"The Majors" and "The Minors to
identify tunes symbolic of the ca
reer classifications of guests. For
Port Clinton's postmaster, Verdi
Won Thron, club president, the
time was "a Tisket, a Tasket"
Majors won, naming IL tunes in
165 seconds while Minors had
seven correct tunes in 100 seconds.