davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Miss VoIoshin
Is Married

Miss Tamara Paula Voloshin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Terence VoloShin, became the
bride January % of Mr.. Frank
lin Cary Salisbury, son of Mrs.
Elwood Salisbury of this city
and Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Salisbury, whose father
was former editor of the To-
ledo Blade and Cleveland
Press, is a graduate Of the
College of Notre Dame in Bal
timore, where she was a pre-
medical student.
Mr.. Salisbury was graduated
from Hotchkiss School and
from Yale University, where
he was a member of the Bar
risters' Lodge and Golf. He
received his law decree from
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland and did graduate
work at Georgetown and
American Universities. During
World War II Mr.. Salisbury
was a major in the Judge
Advocate Generals Office in
the Department of the Army,
and he also served in the
United States Embassy in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil. He is a
member of the District Bar
Association and the FEC Bar
Association. He was a director
of the United Nations Club and
trustee of the Latin American
Institute. He is member Of
the University Club, the Army
Navy Country Club and the
Yale Clubs of Washington and
New York.
After a wedding trip to Lon
don, Paris and Madrid the
couple will make their home
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Mr.. Morris Takes Bride

Miss Betty Smith. daughter
Of Mr.. and MRS. T. L. Smith Of
Arlington. became the bride
recently of Mr.. H. Robert
Morris. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Ralph Morris of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

The ceremony took place in
the st. Agnes Roman Catholic
Church in Arlington.
Mr.. Morris is completing his
senior year at Georgetown
University School Of Foreign
Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

The WeiS Brothers of Elmore,
were awarded the contract sy the
commissioners Monday afternoon,
for the construction of new con-
crete abutments for bridge over
Turtle Greek on the Duff-Washa
Road in Benton township. The bid
was for $685. which was the
only bid received. The estimated
cost had been set at $10,863 65.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court through special
assignment from Columbus, is hear
ing Lucas county cases, in common
pleas court, Toledo this week.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
reports the distribution of $780,
ASSOC which represented the recent
collection for the first half of per-
sonal taxes collected for 1855 Of
this amount the schools received
S74, ,63810 distributed as follows;
Allen-Twp, $5,51228; Lake in AL
len, $18140; Benton, $6,41784;
Carroll, 4,.07.84; Clay, $7,166.58;
CataWba, S2,0r6.01; Danbury, S.
695.70; Erie, $1,72422; Harris, So,
298.02; Portage, 81, ,94891; Port
Clinton, SIS, 1886; Port Clinton
Library, $466.57; North Bass, $276.
81; Middle Bass, $640.80; Putin
Bay village school, $1,296.71;
Saiem-Oak Harbor. $11 ,845.29.
The townships received $10,781.-
81 distributed as follows; Allen
$980.O7; Bent'n, ,$2O69. 10; Bay y,$137.-
SO; Carroll, S1,l44.48; Clay, $1,025.-
81; Catawba, $678.77; Danbury,
$478.72; Erie, $19005; Harris, ST.
384.54; Portage, S399.68; Putin
Bay, $1,085.17; Salem, 81, 1875.
Corporations received $23, 3,542.-
79, as follows; Clay Center, 1920
Al; Rocky Ridge, $5894; Genoa,
So, 10000; Marblehead, $1,936.13;
Elmore, S2,274.95; Port Clinton,
$11 ,681 go; Put-in-Bay, $993.74;
Oak HarbOr, S4,775.82.
Cemeteries received $1,506.41 as
follows; Harris-Elmore, $595 36;
Salem-Oak Harbor, S911.05.
Libraries received S6,65O.3O, as
follows; Elmore, S1,173.34; Oak
Harbor, S2,495.88; Port Clinton,
S2,981.08.
The county's share of the dis
tribution was $21, ,O2O21 and the
state of Ohio received $1,315.91.
In the probate court, Judge P.
w. Gulau reports the following APP
pointments; Dora E. McAfee, ad-
ministratrix of estate of John r.
McAfee; Kenneth Ellithorpe, ad-
ministrator of estate of Emma Eli
thorpe; David E. Thierwechter, e<-
ecutor of estate of Edgar w. Thier-
wechter; Martin Valasek, admin
strator of estate of Anna Valasek.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PLAN

QUESTION: What is the Guaran-
teed Employment Plan gong to
cost?
ANSWER: An exact statement Of
the cost of the Plan cannot be
made in advance, because SO many
layoffs are within the control of
management. The extent of layoffs
in the past is no guide to what
they may be when management has
strong incentive to prevent them.
Other factors affecting cost such
as the amount and duration of un-
employment compensation benefits.
are also likely to be changed as a
result of the Plan.
However, several facts about the
cost of the guarantee should be
understood.
Representatives of employer or
CARNATIONS have tried to scare the
public by arguing that a wage
guarantee in the industries under
jurisdiction of the UAW-CIO would
be so costly as to bankrupt the
corporations. All these arguments
are based either on ignorance of
the Plan Or on the speakers or
writer's hope that his audience is
ignorant of the safeguards provid-
ed by our Plan. No one has a
bigger stake in developing a Plan
that is practical and realistic than
the Union.
The UAWCIO Study Committee
has tested out the proposed Plan
in terms of what it would cost
under various employment and
business conditions, including
some extreme situations and has
discussed its data also with the
Public ADVISORY Committee of lead
ing economists. The cost, even un-
der highly unfavorable economic
conditions, has been found to be
realistic in terms of reasonable
collective bargaining goals.
These estimates. of course, do
not take into account many of the
methods management may use to
reduce costs under the plan, or
even to make savings.
There will certainly be some cost
that management cannot avoid
while reserve fund is being built
to take care of heavy layoffs. Even
this cost can be reduced through
improvements in unemployment
compensation and the establish
ment of reinsurance. In any event,
the cost of building the reserve
will not be excessive, and once the
fund has been built up, the cost
of keeping the Plan in operation
could be reduced virtually to zero.
That would be the ideal as far as
our Union is concerned. TT is
STEADY WORK WE WANT, AND
NOT PAY FOR IDLENESS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

court by Dorothy Barker, admin
Stratrix of estate of Lester Tasch;
Gladys Zitman, Administrative of
estate of John Yone.
Second and final account of trus-
teeship of John w. Lay, Jr., has
been filed in the probate court by
John w. Lay and Edward C. Lay,
trustees.
A partial account of guardian
ship has been filed in the probate
court by James Ellenberger, guar
dian of Mary Ann Stuckey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Charlene Post, SIS and costs;
Norma Doyle, SIS and costs.
Passing Without a Clear Distance
Milton Thwing, $15 and costs,
Charles Lundberg, SIS and costs;
Albert SCHNEIDER, $15 and costs,
fine suspended on condition de-
fendent not convicted of any traf-
fic offenSe within one year; Eugene
Roberts, SIS and costs.
Red Light
John F. Graves, SIS and costs.
No Operators License
Donald JanaShak, S185 and costs;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ailon Tx.~.

Fred Hack, to Wilbur E. Dena,
ct al, 0.75 acre, rg 13, sec SO.
Sand Beach,
Milton HEIR, ct al, to Leo A.
Wires, lots 123-124, Plat one.
Locust Point
Louis L. Christensen, ct al, to
Paul Steadman, ct al, lots 1880
Locust Point Beach.
Long Beach,
Ethel Weizer, to John Posan Blk
"A', lots 177-178-179, Long Beach
Clay Twp:-
Leila G. Cook, to Albert Boss. ct
al, sec "a, 5 acres.
Genoa Corp:-
Vera M. Emch, ct al, to Elmer 7
Osmus, blk 81, lots 3-4-5, Henry
Habbelers.
catawba PIats:-
Central Securities Corporation,
to Frank A. Garner, ct al, lots 237-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Raymond Voigt, %,
Navy, Saginaw, Mich, and Miss
Grace Gruetter, %, teachinA Cur
tice RID. Rev. Gerald Ferne to
officiate.
Edmund G. Monak, 25, truck
driver, and Miss Elaine A. Dorko.
25, registered nurse, both of Mar
blehead. FIR. August Schaefer to
officiate.
Emery Fl. Kohlman, 26, engineer
Toledo and Miss Mary Catherine
Roose, %, Port Clinton, Dental Hy-
gienist. Rev. Perry Blankenship to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Hospital Has
A Busy Year

There was no special observance
of National Hospital Week May
8-14 at Magruder hospital this
week, but the institution looked
back at an exceptionally busy year.
1t admitted 2,184 patients, re-
corded 526 births, and handled
l ,925 emergencies. A total Of 61,-
092 meals we're prepared and serv-
ed, and 625 surgeries we're per-
formed.
The 26 hospitals of the Hospital
Council of Toledo, to which it be-
longs, served four and one half
million meals and had 125,000 pa
tents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Two Fined In
County Thefts

Lone Sides, 81, Genoa, and John
Ray Dixon, 10, Clay Center, were
given $500 fines and sentenced to
six months in County Jail when
they were arraigned in municipal
court last Friday on charges grow
ing from a number of auto ran
Sackings in western Ottawa County.
Three months of the jail sem
tence and $40O of the fine was suS-
pended in each case, pending de-
PENDANTS good behaviour for three
years, and restitution made to sew
eral parties before their release
from Jail. Their operators licenses
were to be left indefinitely with
the court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
STEVE J. NOVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-cIo

Something of Local Union in
terest came to our attention when
we were looking over the Seniority
status of our present Executive
Committee. We find they have a
total of 1877 years and 5 months
seniority to date.
Trustee Chairman Joseph Bla-
skis has "a years 8 months senior
ity; Joseph Verock, lst V-Pres,, 20
years, Z months; Steve Adams, g.
yr. Trustee, 20 years, 6 months;
Frank Zbrizency, Guide, 20 years,
6 months; Clifford Franck, 2yr.
Trustee, 20 years, 4 months; Her
man Quetschke, Sgt-at-Arms, 19
years; Robert Simon, End. V-Pres.,
Is years. 9 months; Robert Calm,
Recording Secretary, IL years
with 10 years of union experience
as Steward and Committeeman);
Lawrence Lucas, Fin. Sec'yTreaS.,
9 years and 5 months with 8 years
of union experience as Steward
and Committeeman
In a small shop in Detroit, a
worker requested a 3-month leave
of absence to take his wife to visit
her family in Italy To win the
leave his union steward argued
that the T. S. Constitution guaran
tees the pursuit of happiness and
that was just what the worker was
doing. The worker got his leave.
Even If your employers name is
Flapjack and has no more connec-
tion with Ford or GM than YOU
have with a million bucks, the
negotiations currently under way
between these two mastadons and
the UAW-CIO are YOUR negotia-
tions, too, in pretty immediate
way. Why? Because collective bar
gaining tends to fall into patterns,
and the main lines of the patterns
are normally laid out in agreements
between unions and major corpora
ti0ns.
AS a matter of fact, there are
some millions of unorganized work
ers who are the direct beneficiaries
of union contracts because union
established patterns tend also to
extend to non-union plants. That's
something good many unorgan-
lied workers may have not have
thought about. And who likes be- |
ing p.ggy-back rider? Even on |
the road to guaranteed annual en-
ployment?
Raising the Federal minimum
wage to 90 cents an hour would
cost industry less than the tax
savings enjoyed by General Motors
alone in 1854 resulting from re-
peal of the excess profits tax i
incidentally, GIN profits for the
first three months of this year set
an all-time high: 5000 million.
Last week a letter came our way
from young woman worker who
must support herself and her small !
son on wage of less than so cents
an hour She works in a nOn-union
shop and the employer recently
chose to cut his workers wages.
Sure, the women working in that
shop would like to earn a living
wage and their company could af- |
ford4it with the profit it makes
butt just listen to what this young
woman has to say about the situa-
tione
IF that bill passes making stand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Vincent's Hospital. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Caroline Danko is numbered
among the sick.
George Beutler has been releas
ed from the hospital and we hope
to see -lim back with us soon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
LABOR VIEWS

ard wages 90c per hour, they Cher
employer) are going to raise our
production quota 209o a day, and
it is all that | can do to meet the
present quota. II seems a shame to
have to get out 20% more for the
same money we used to get for our
present quota (before their wage
cuD. We are living on $2800 a
week and it is plenty rough. The
only thing t.1at will help us is to
join the Union, but most of the
women need their jobs so bad they
are afraid to attempt to organize.
Just let anyone offer me a GOOD
job where there is union!"
This is what the lady said and
we have her letter to prove it.
The Little League Baseball team
which is sponsored by Local 497
will again this year be managed
by Stanley Mista who did such a
good job with the boys last year.
Members Of the team this year will
be Larry Schultz, Michael Guthrie,
Thomas HaWker, Thomas Kerr,
Theodore Wodrich, Richard Carr,
Gary Brown, Stanley Mista, Talcott
Gillespie, Randall Grover, Dennis
Voss and Willis Bahnsen. New
players trying out for the team
will be David Brucknardt, Robert
Long, Michaei Hagendorff, William
Florian and Mark Nicholson. Robin
LleSke and Louis Lowien may not
be able to play this year because
of illness and vacation.
Eyeopenerl A funny thing is hap
pening. (We hate to put a business
newspaper at odds with an indus
trialist, but this comes straight
from the WALL STREET JOUR
NAL and must be the blue-ribbon
truth0 Big reason why lot of
white collar workers are starting
to join unions isn't primarily wages
or working conditions Says a Jour
nal roundup story - but automa-
ton. The word mas got around that
Just ONE of those electronic busy
bodies can handle filing, indexing,
duplicating, stamping, sorting, and
Lord knows what - and put hun
dreds of clercal employees on the
street like THAT. 1t makes you
think AND WHEN PEOPLE
START TO THINK = THAT'S
WHEN THEY JOIN UNIONS.
Bob Calm Reports
Elizabeth Strause has been home
because Of illness and unable to
report to work.
Many have missed Lois Held
from her place on the flock line.
She, too, has been home i'll.
John Green has left us for en-
ployment elsewhere. His pleasant
smile will be missed, Those white
teeth of his could be used for
tooth powder ad. May all the best
follow you in your future work.
Liz Rupp has been i'll for several
weeks and we hope she RECEIVERS
soon.
Our sympathy is extended to
Helen Moseberger as her father
has passed away.
Gertrude Cox entered Memorial
Hospital in Fremont for obServa-
lion. We hope it is nothing serious.
Each member of the Local wishes
.he best in life for Josephine Hyde |
as she worked her last day in the
plant on May 6, 1855. She has ap-
piled for retirement under our
pension plan.
Winifred Barnes entered st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Assault and Battery


George Druyor, $50 and costs,
fine suspended on condition of de-
fendent'S good behaviour for two
years.
Disturbing Peace
j. M. Ortega, pleaded not guilty,
trial had, found not guilty, costs
suspended; Albert Richmond, $50
and costs, fine suspended on con-
dition defendent be of good be-
havious for two years.
Operating on Left Side
Of Highway
Edna Wood, $35 and costs, fine
suspended on condition of no sim
liar offense within years; Geo.
Ward, SIS and costs.
Speed
Allen Turner, $50 and costs,
Sherman Walsh, $5 and costs.
Axle Overload
Donald Janaslak, $185 and rosts:
George Stierl, $25 and costs, Ken
meth Reeves, $25 and costs, Bryce
Leah, $25 and costs.
Reckless Operation
Dixon Ballin, $50 and costs. S25
of fine suspended on condition
restitution made for mail box dam
age; Harold Roden, $50 and costs,
$35 of fine suspended on condition
of no similar offense within three
years, license suspended one year;
Broadie Porter, bond forfeited,
John Mastrek, $25 and costs; Mary
Potts, SIS and costs.
Failure TO Stop Within
Clear Distance
Charles Quisno, SIS and costs,
all costs above $40 suspended.
No Fishing License
238, Cliffs End ad.
Nora C. Shipley, to Carsten L.
Boysen, ct al, lot Ill, Byrneal
Beach.
Luther M. Rhodes, ct al, to Will
liam H. Wolfe, ct al, Blk 2, lots
Hip, Ottawa City.
DanbUry PIats:-
Stephen Kovachy, ct al, to Wal
ter Gayton, ct al, lots 81, S. Ko-
vach sd.
Joseph Montray, ct al, to Benia-
min F. Lehner, ct al, blk 8, lot 3,
Shrocks End sd.
Put-in-Bay TWP
Board of Education, local School
district North Bass, to Meiers Wine
Cellars, Inc. l acre, pit lot 80.
Salem Twp:-
Albert A Baumgartner, ct al to
Arthur j. Zibbel, 1.85 acre, re Is,
sec 5.
Portage Twp:-
Kathryn P. Joseph, ct al, to
Helen Grover, ct al, lot 20, J.
Payne sd
Benton Twp:-
Richard C. Koontz, ct al, to Hen
ry L. Williams, ct al, 20 acres, rg
IA, %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

loWay, j. NJ Jarboc. Mr.. and Mrs
Neil McCord and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph See.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Watson gave
supper party at their home, Oak
Crest in Mt Lake Park, for the
group and other guests on Sunday,
July 81 Attending, besides the
players, were Mrs. Bernard Ar
nette, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cornish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iennon, Ber'
nard Sampson and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stetser.
Following the opening on Tues
day evening, August 2. Of Claudia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zepp enter
tanned the theatre group and DR.
and Mrs. Thomas Lusby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Patrons Entertain
Playhouse Staff

Members of the cast and staff of
the Garrett County Playhouse were
recently entertained at several area
homes.
DR. end Mrs. f. |. Baumgartner
invited the group to their home
for refreshments following the
Thursday evening performance of
Dangerous Corner" presented
last week.
After the Saturday evening
showing Of the play, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Thomasson entertained the
players and other friends with a
barbecued pig supper in their patio
at Little Monte Vista, Mt Lake
Park. In addition to the cast and
staff, guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Castleman Chesley, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04

Miss Patricia Anne Cook, daugh-
ter Of Mrs Carson Bruce Groves
and the late William Lloyd Cook
of Loeb Lynn Heights. became the
bride of Leo Edward Treacy son
of Mrs Estelle Treacy and the late
James p. Treacy, of Oakland. in a
double ring ceremony held at 200
p. m, on Saturday, July 30, at St
Peters Catholic church in Oakland
The Rev Father Michael X
Carney officiated
Given in marriage by her step
father, c. B. Groves, the bride was
attired in a floor length gown of
imported French lace and nylon
tulle over shimmering bridal satin.
The bodice of the gown which had
a very defined waistline. was ac-
cented with a small Peter Pan lace
collar with lace appliques extend
ing to the fun skirt Her chapel
sweep veil of imported illusion fell
from tiara of multicolored Sc
quins, and her bridal bouquet was
of white carnations interspersed
with pink rosebuds and with white
satin steamers.
Miss Jacqueline Groves, daugh-
ter of Mr. Groves, was maid of hon
or. Her floor length gown was of
orchid nylon net over taffeta while
her headdress and bouquet were
of white carnations.
Serving as his brothers best man
was William O. Treacy. while
ushers were John and Maurice
Treacy, also brothers of the groom.
For her daughters wedding Miss
Groves chose a princess line bal
lerina length gown Of satin in dusty
rose, with a lace bolero edged in
satin. She wore white accessories
and a corsage of white roses.
The bridegroom's mother was at
tired in street length gown of
navy blue with pink accessories
and pink rosebud corsage.
A program of nuptial music pre-
ceeding the ceremony was pre-
scented by Mrs. Felix G. Robinson,
who also played the traditional
wedding marches.
\ reception Immediately follow
ing the ceremony was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Groves in
Mt Lake Park with approximately
80 guests attending. The brides
table featured a traditional we'd
ding cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom.
Presiding at the punch bowl was
Mrs. Charles Burrell, daughter of
Mr. Groves, while Mrs. Lawrence
I Groves, Mr.. Groves daughter-in-
law, served the wedding cake.
For travelling, the bride chose a
dark blue silk dress with matching
bolero and white accessories. The
couples wedding trip plans in
clude a brief visit to Chicago en-
route to the West coast, where
they will visit several national
parks and other points of interest.
On their return September l, they
will reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs Willard Hawkins
spent last week in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bittinger
spent last weekend in Akron, with
the latter's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraehlich, of
Cincinnati, O., were recent guests
of Mrs. F. +. Rathbun.
Miss Susy Smith, of Formosa
Beach, Calf, visited Mr., and Mrs.
Willard Elliott this week.
]. NJ. Jarboe had as guests this
week MIR and Mrs. Richard Cole
and son, of Greensburg, Pa.
T l.. Duckworth, Connellsville,
Pa. is spending this week at the
home of his niece Mrs. Playford
Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shumate,
Princeton. w, Va, were visiting
friends here several days this
week
Miss Ruth Morris, College Park,
spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
B Morris.
Mrs Bernard Thomasetti, Phila-
delphia is spending the week at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs
John Robinson.
Mrs. John Purbaugh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher, of
Pennington, W. Va, visited her
here last Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ Wareham and son.
James. Mt Vernon. O., are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. ID. Naylor.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland will hold the August
meeting next Monday evening, Au-
gust s. in City Hall.
Mrs. c. B. Lewis ard family ar
rived Wednesday of last week to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Smith. They were Joined over
the weekend by Mr. Lewis and he
and his family returned to their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday.