davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

MRS. m. T. POTTS SAID 1T
WAS A GOOD THING THE
COOL FRONT MOVED I'M.
AS SHE WAS JUST READY
TO DISGRACE THE WHOLE
POTTS TRIBE.
WE APOLOGIZE for adver-
tising Walking Shorts last
week. Before the paper hit
the streets, we had practical
ly sold out of shipment of
six dozen. We have receiv-
ed all the manufacturers
samples this week, and have
sizes 80 thru SO. Values to
$4.98 are only $2.98.
WHAT A FINE SON YOU
HAVE, OR is THIS YOUR
DAUGHTER WEARING A
POLO shirt AND LEE
RIDERS FROM SAMS?".
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY,
BUT THE MITES ARE RE-
SERVED FOR THE CATS.
Is YOUR HAIR THIN? SO
WHAT. WHO WANTS FAT
HAIR.
PRE-vUE: With seventy-two
cases of mems fall shoes roll
ing in, Sans are pulling
all the odd lots and will run
sale on them next week
for $4.85 Values to 1885,
:. We will start selling them
Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
o y o
TlFFIN RACEWA.Y
U q q
FREMONT SPEEDWAY

1t seems as though the weather
man forgot that it was race mite
and he really turned it on thereby
spelling what started out to be a
very nice race meet. In the start
of the third heat hace it rained
too hard and the race was can
celled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

SPO IS
BOB ENCLEBECK'S LIGHTNING IS
FOURTH IN DIST. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Port Clinton boat will be competing in the big Inter-
national Lightning Glass Championships at New Orleans
starting August 81 as result of the fine showing made by
Bob Engebeck and his Meat Wagon" in the ve-race quail
tying series held last weekend Maumee Bay off Toledo
Yacht
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

NEW HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Lyle Bloom Of Oak Harbor, Mrs.
Eva Mackey of 22l e. Fourth, MRS.
Frank Lipstraw Of rural Oak Har-
bor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
ENTRIES LIGHT, BUT REGATTA
AT PUT-IN-BAY is GOOD Event

Despite light entry list, the Inter-ake Yachting Asso-
citation ready at PutnBay Thursday conclude one
of the most successful regatas in it's 62-year history
Preregata squalls and bad weather kept the field down
TO about $50 boats in various events from Nppers
the larger yaWls and SchOoners
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
PETER BRooKNER

Heat was believed to have been
contributing factor in the death
of Peter Brookner, 83, well known
Put-in-Bay resident, who was found
dead at his home Friday around
10 am. by son-in-law, Nate Ladd,
after apparently suffering a heart
oman. Rt. 3, laceration of finger;
Mrs. Minnie Dreier, SIS Harrison,
first degree burn on face and neck;
Sharon Easton, 507 w. 5th-St, scalp
lectration; Danny Mazurik, 407 Ere
mont Rd., laceration of forehead;
Jake Shertzer, Rt. l, Dob bite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

Mrs. John Zetzer has been re.
leased from Providence hospital
where she was patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
On The Oval
With the
Speedway Kid"
MORE INFO FROM THE PITS

MORE INFO FROM The FITS -
All cars must have self starters,
in working order. No welding is
permitted on any part of the steer
ing assembly. The tires used on
dirt tracks are regular tread or can
be cross grooved, snow type tires
are not permitted. For asphalt
tracks the tires are smooth.
Pit crews are generally limited
to four men, including driver. This
is for safety reasons Cars must be
kept in reasonably clean condition,
and have the numbers painted in
contrasting colors. Drivers who
willfully disregard the Flagman
are subject to disqualification for
the remainder of the race program
of that day. Repeated disregard
may result in a suspension for a
given number of races All cars
must complete the first turn in
running condition, or there shall
be reStart with cars in original
position. on most tracks, any race
stopped due to accident or any
valid reason, within three laps of
its announced length, shall be con-
sidered a full race.
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY
A full house saw Bobby Baughan
do it again, that is he took the
feature and also blew up his clutch
again. Only this time he was able
to take the checkered flag around
the oval as his victory token. 1t
was a perfect mite for stock car
racing and the crowd saw one of
the finest field of fast cars, and
they were all in very good shape.
During the Semi-F eature, several
cars left the track and Bill Meggett
in AL joined the upside down
club. The summary of events; First
heat, Andy Cordas, OILS; Second
heat, Don Augsberger, 2; Third
heat; Dick Haines, H; Fourth heat,
Frank German, W.; Helmet Dash,
Martin Snyder, 20; Second Consi,
Joe Vonkowski, BIB; First Consi
Morris VanVlerah, 80 Jr.; Semi
Feature, Dick Haines, H; and Fea-
ture winner for the fifth straight
week was Bobby Baughan, A.
900
TlFFIN RAcEWAY
The fast 3/8 mile dirt track will
hold the Mid-Season Silver Wheel
Race next Friday mite, August II
after rain out of the 5th. This
mid-SeaSOn race will feature a fast
25 lap Hi-Point, 20 lap feature
and three other Is lap races be-
sides the heat races. There will be
a $1,000 guaranteed purse. This
event promises to be one of the
outstanding events of the racing
cards. The fast drivers will be
there, so come and see your fa-
| vorifo 1ui,,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

The volunteer Fire Department of Sidney gave a good
demonstration of fire fighting equipment for the Kiwanis
Industrial Tour. Shown here is a demonstration of a new
type nozzle. 1t was necessary for the officers of the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department TO make special changes in their
Fire Prevention Week activities 10 include the Kiwanis In
dustrial Tour. The fire department. gave the students each
candy bars and literature about fire prevention.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
O THE TAX CUT

A statement by a member of
the Administration, to the effect
that voters may not get a tax
cut next year, shbuld not dis
turb too many citizens. Because
next year is a political year and
exceptionally good business this
year will fill the Revenue Bu-
reau's Golfers, prospects for a
tax cut next year are excellent.
Some have argued that a tax
cut would not be made if the
budget could not be balanced, and
while we believe balancing the
budget will be a major factor
in tax-cutting considerations, we
think there is a chance taxes will
be cut even if the budget is not
balanced.
The main motivation behind
pressure for a tax cut is tied up
with the elections next year and
also the fact that expenditures
have been reduced, and the budget
is being brought into a balance.
Also, Republicans want the Eisen-
hover pledge to balance the bud
get and reduce taxes to be a
reality before election time in
1856.
Because Congress will write the
tax-cutting bill a bill which
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
COR SET

Despite reports and gueSses that
Republicans would change the
date and place of their National
Convention in 1856, the Republi-
cans have decided to hold their
nominating convention in San
Francisco, on August goth, as
was originally planned.
This means the Republicans will
meet a week after the Democrats
and, therefore, have the benefit
of knowing who the Democratic
nominee is at the time they nomi-
nate the COP standard-bearer.
This will not be too important
if President Eisenhower is again
the nominee. However, it might
have a direct bearing on the out
come of the Republican nomina-
ton if the President does not run
for President again next year.
In 1852 the Democrats met after
the Republicans, knowing General
Eisenhower had been nominated
by the Republicans. Both conven-
tons were held in Chicago in
1852.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Falls; MI. Jack Merrill, Salt Lake
cisco.
Another Frontier Airlines
Travel Tip - All Airlines will go
to a winter schedule November l..
Sidney will have much better
EastbouIld Service. For instance
one will be able to leave Sidney
at 1886 p. m. and arrive in Min
neapolis at $40 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Horse Creek
~ Ronald Hanson

Tuesday, Mrs. Harvard Peder-
sol and children went to town
with Mrs. AISLE Peterson when
they went to get Sandra's glasses.
Horse Creek school board met
Tuesday night at the AISLE Peder-
son home. Mrs. Peterson served
lunch. The Art Kemmis', Nels and
Halver Pedersons, Left Hanson,
and Ronnie were present.
Mrs. Art Kemmis purchased
chickens from Mrs. Harry Croy
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Riedel
and family visited Wednesday
evening at the AISLE Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kemmis were
visitors at the Art Kemmis home
Thursday.
Gerald Melland and Mrs. At
kinson took Dick Fargher to Glen
dive Thursday night to catch the
train for Deere Lodge where he
will meet Mrs. Fargher and visit
at the home of his son, jim Far
CHER for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sather
visited the AISLE Pedersons Friday
evening.
Vivian and Ronnie Hanson are
engaged in painting the granary
this week.
Horse Creek school is planning
a hard time shadow social and
dance October %. We hope the
weather stays nice till after Hal
loWe'en.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
ASK IKE TO RUN

Two Republican Senators have
endorsed President Eisenhower
for the COP nomination for Presi-
dent in 1856. They are Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel. Of California,
and Senator John w. Bricker, of
Ohio.
Bricker was the unsuccessful
Republican vice-presidential nom
inee in 1914, going down to de-
feat at the hands of the late
President Roosevelt and Harry
Truman. The Ohio Senator said
Eisenhower was likely to have a
complete" recovery, and he hop
ed the President would run for
a second term.
Kuchel said the nation would
be happy if the president would
run again, and that it was i'm
possible to rule the General out
at this time, and not proper to
speculate on other Presidential
possibilities.
The endorsement of these two
Senators shows clearly that Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will
be put under pressure, despite his
heart attack, to run for President
again in 1856. These two Senators
are obviously the first of a num-
Der of important COP officials
who hope that the President will
be a candidate.
While none of these officials
will want the President to run if
it would endanger his health fur
Their, most of them hope that the
Presidents health will be recov-
cred to such an extent that a race
would be advisable. And they
will accept a mo" from no one
but the President himself.
In the end, the decision to run
or not to run will have to be
made by President Eisenhower
himself. After all the advice he
can get from his doctors, and de-
spite the sincere pleas from his
friends to run - if he is able
- President Eisenhower will have
to decide whether he is able and
whether he should make the race.
1t is anybody's guess what the
President will finally decide, but
there is certainly a chance that he
will again be a candidate in 1856,
and it is too early to dismiss him
completely.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks, to all who assisted us at the
time of the death and burial, of our
mother and grandmother.
Your many gifts of flowers, me-
MORALS, food and other expressions
of sympathy, were greatly appreci-
ated and will never be forgotten.
Our special thanks to Rev. Gilster
for his comforting words, Mrs. Gilster
for her music, Walter Quilting and
Mrs. Adolph Bell for their message
in songs. and all those who aided
in bringing us comfort.
Friends IN need are friends in deed.
Again We all say thank you very
much.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure.
Elloise and Patty; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dooley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Dooley and Michael; Mr..
d Mrs. Lloyd Dooley. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
EDITORIALLY
H HITLER STORY

At last an eyewitness account
of Hitler'S cremation has been
found. The former Fuehrer's per-
sOnal valet, Heinz Linge, told fell
low Germans recently, after being
released by Russians, he saw Hit
Ter and Eva Braun cremated in a
roaring gasoline fire more than
ten years ago.
That was on April 80, 1945, as
the Russian troops closed in
around the Nazi Chancellory in
Berlin. Linge says Hitler shot
himself and Eva Braun took poi
son, and that he carried Hitler's
body out of the bunker and help
ed pour gasoline over it before
il was burned.
Linge also says that Hitler's
chauffeur was ordered to bring
up the body of Eva Braun, but
it was too heavy for him, and
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

that Hitler's SIS adjutant, Otto
Guensche, finally brought the
body up the to shell-rocked gar
den, above the Chancellory bunk
er. There, the two bodies were
burned, according to Linge.
This story comes to light more
than ten years after the fiery
end of the German Fuehrer. The
strange thing about it is that this
story must have been we'll known
by the Russians for many years.
Yet, Linge's account has never
been published in the Western
World, as far as is known.
We do recall the Russians, i'm
mediately after World War II, an
nouncing to the world that they
were satisfied that Hitler was
dead, and that he had been burn
ed to death above the Chancel-
lory. This announcement, it seems
was probably made on the basis
of interviews and questioning Of
Linge and General Hans Baur,
Hitler's personal pilot, who was
also recently released from a
Russian prison, and who also says
Hitler ended his life on April 80,
1945.
The testimony of these two men
seems to clear up all doubt about
the mystery of Hitler's fate and
a German court is expected to
issue a death certificate shortly.
This demon, who was responsible
for taking the lives of between
fifteen and twenty million human
beings, could not face the music
at the end and - like a coward
- took his own life.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
News

This correspondent spent the
past week end in Dallas, Texas. I
saw a lot of my old friends and
I also saw two corking good
football games, Texas A and M
beating Texas Christian 10 : 16
in a thriller at Fort Worth on
Saturday afternoon and Southern
Methodist pulverising Rice 20 to
0 in the Cotton Bowl on Saturday
night. The two best football play
ers that I saw were Hugh Pitts,
TCU center and John Roach,
SMU quarterback. I flew Frontier
to Denver and Braniff to Dallas
and both airlines were right on
the ball with their hospitality.
Both airlines have some efficient
hostesses and I would like to men
ton Miss Margery Bates of Bran
if and Miss Virginia Booth of
Frontier for orchids.
: > i
A little about the aviation stu
alton in the Dallas Fort Worth
area. Dallas wants service from
either Eastern Airlines or United
Airlines to compete with the exist
ing E%astbound service of Ameri-
can Airlines. D~allasites would also
like to have an International car
rier land at Love Field, prefer
ably a foreign carrier. Fort Worth
wants every flight that lands in
Dallas to also land at the new
and spacious Anon Carter Field.
w. T. Henderson of Fairview,
winner of the Frontier Airline
trip given away on Shopping Day
in Sidney, took quick advantage
of it and flew to Billings October
II. =
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Mr.. B. Green, Eldorado, Arkansas;
Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Williston; Mr..
A. Johnson, Chicago; Red Davis,
Billings; Mr.. B. johnson, Great
City; Mr.. Darwin Lord, San Fran
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Yellowstone

Sandra and Jackie Poe of Medi-
cine Lake are staying with their
grandparents in Dore this week
while their brother Mike is re-
ceiving skin gratis in the Mercy
hospital in Williston.
Delbert Dishon's crawling crew
moved to the pit west of Dore
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Severance was pleas
antly surprised by a visit from her
uncle, John Brown, Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
un and Down

While electricity has been playing
an increasingly important role In in
dustry. with consumption for manu-
featuring more than double since
1889, it has been taking a consistent
ly smaller place in costs of produc-
ton. Purchased power cost in 1899
was IA per cent of the product
value for all manufacturing; by
the end Of 1947, this percentage had
been reduced almost half to about
three-quarters Of l per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Is Your
Old Fashioned?
BY Dave choaie

When you were a child, your
dinner table groaned under its
load of delicious, home cooked
food = and the chances are
that the implements" you used
to eat with were heavy and
very ornate. That was the style
in silverware in those good old
days.
Today's silverware is entire
" different. It's streamlined.
It's more graceful, simmer,
more unitarian with shorter
knife blades and fork tines.
Spoons, too, have been modern
lied with straighter handles and
quite often with a more oval
eSque bowl.
If you perchance are still US
ing silverWare handed down.
to you by Grandma, you owe
it as your duty as a gracious
hostess or host to put it away
lovingly = and add a complete
place setting of new" silver
ware to your table.
We proudly display some of
the finest, most beautiful and
enduring Silverware in Amer
lea. Here, in lovely chests, you
will find cleaning sterling sill
yer or silver plated knives,
forks, spoons and other pieces
requisite for smart entertain
ing or for just yourselves
when you're eating en- fam
lie.
Come in and browse around.
You'll like our friendly atten-
ton to your jewelry needs,
whatever they may be.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

we do not believe the President
will veto - we think chances for
a tax cut are at least ninety per
cent, despite the statement by an
Administration official in recent
days that a tax cut was not neces-
sarily imminent.
, 1955-09-27

Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1955-09-27
BY the Aiting Governor
of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
October 8 Is. 1855
October 9 IS. 1855

Each year throughout the United States during the
month Of October a week is set aside for the prevention OF
fire. For many years past the Virgin Islands have had the
good fortune to ESCAPE a major holocaust. This fact is due
III no small part to the alertness and growing efficiency OF
our local fire fighters.
During the past year our Fire Chief attended the offlclai
training course at the New York Fire College. he attended
the Fire College from May 2 1855 until July %, 1888. we
also have a SPLENDID group Of citizens volunteers who nave
faithfully given their time and effort towards tire proven
ton. Countless lives and an inestimable amount OF properly
have been saved BY such community spirit.
TO maintain such a fine record we owe IT to ourselves
not to relax our vigilance and aWareness OF the ever-present
danger Of fire. Therefore, during this week we should renew
orr fire prevention program, individually, and as a group.
urge every citizen to survey his premises ana GEAR
away any possible fire hazard; to exercise every precaunon
with lighted cigarettes, pipes, cigars, and matches; to ellml-
nate defective wiring; and to be especially careful Of treacenr
GUS stoves. particularly as a menace to children. The precau-
tions, and Others you may remember, may be the difference
between life and death.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
this 10Th day Of September, AID, 1855,
, 1955-09-27
A r K.
Acting Governor
NO
(SEAL)

In accordance with Section s Of Bill 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment of New Industries and the promotion OF Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting Of Exennp-
tons from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and Tor
Granting Of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Pur-
poses. sanctioned and approved on the 7th day of January
1858, a PUBLIC HEARING on the following applications for
tax exemption and industrial subsidy will be held on Sep
TENDER %, 1855, at 800 pm. in the District Court Room, Chris
tiansted:
Name Of Applicant Address s. Type Of Business
Estate Carlton Inc. Frederiksted Hotel
Any person, firm, or corporation, interested in the ap-
proval or disapproval, of an application, may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on such APP
~plcation.
Nole r. Smith
Chairman
Board of Tax Review
, 1955-09-27
No. $3.50
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
q I'm npnc uAr 70 INC
GOVERNMENT OF
MILLER BROS. HAT CO. INC.

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
of renewal of Certificate of Registration No. 324lOS, regis
tered in the United States Patent Office on May IA, 1885,
and in the Virgin Islands Of the United Staes on July 2s
1914, and it having been shown that said certificate OF regis
tration was renewed in the United States Patent OFFICE on
August 16, 1855, for a period of twenty 20 years from May
IA, 1855, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name Of Miller Bros. Hat Co. Inc. Of New York, N. Z, a cor
poration Of New York, which ha smade q showing Of owner
ship of the sasid trademark;
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the provi-
sions in the Regulations governing the registration OF Pa
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte- Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day Of September, AD, 1855.
IA
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Chlorine Coming to End Road Unit Gets
Blue rloIns Plant Delay Flood Protest

not thrust and parry with rapid
ity. They have been at 1t since
the spring of 1852.
Mr.. Brennan, CALAMITY de-
Tending whatever assistant
goofed on the order to the Phil
adelphia supplier, said his staff
has been overworked this sum-
mer. Illnesses have kept some
of his top aides out of action
he said.
I've never seen anything like
1t in all my 46 years here" he
said. He added he hasn't been
able to learn who did it, or
rather. didn't do it.
The BIO public relations
Office in Baltimore said it hoped
to have a statement on the rail
spur issue sometime today.
Meanwhile, it ALREADY had one
on another B65O-District differ
ence of opinion at Blue Plains
Lawyers are also exchanging pro-
posals and reflections on a plan
to put four mains under the B&O
tracks there. f., That, too has been
going on a long time.
The BIO man said his lines
lawyers are waiting now for the
latest District proposal. The Dis
trict had a different version. A
spokesman said 1t had begun con-
demnation proceedings, which
stirred the BIO out Of its per-
sisent nays and moved the rail-
road lawyers to ask resumption
of negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Study of Moves to Bor
Inteqrution Neurs End

RICHMOND. Aug. 81 pa
Legislative committee Studying
was of changing Virginia school
laws in order to prevent enforced
Indignation, neared The end Of
its work here today.
The only official word as the
Executive Committee of the
State Commission on Public Ed
ucation adjourned was that it
will meet again here September
1914.
However. it appeared the group
had roughed out the tentative
draft of a report to accompany
a dozen or so proposed bills for
to a 32-member COM
mission.
1t is expected the commission
will finish its report late in Sep
TENDER or early in October. 1t
is possible that at that time Gov.
Stanley will announce that .
special session of the General As
sembly will be called after the
8 general elections.