davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-10

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is expected tonight
in the Ohio Valley the Middle Atlantic States and extreme
Western New England while showers forecast for the
area from the Southern Appaachians and the Tennessee
valley westward to Oklahoma and Eastern Texas Montana
and New Mexico will have showers 1t will be the
Northwest aid in parts of the Middle Atlantic cooler
IN the Central Mississippi Valley and extreme Northern and
southern Rocky Mountain areaS.-AR Wrephoto Map.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

March evenings seem to US to
be The ideal time for trying sone-
thing new and different, fer eR-,
perinenting and finding new in
teresss. And today. we've got a
suggestion to pass along - trick
photography.
Don't think, for q minute that
trick photography something for
the experts - the box. camera
crowd can have their fun with 1t
too. As a matter Of fact, much of
trick picture taking is merely ia
matter OF making mistakes on
purpose. ...%,,-
One of,the easiestAand most ef-
fective varieties OF trick photog-
.raptly- Is based on that familiar
snapshooting grennlin, the double
exposure. Most OF us. know all too
well howse do this when we don't
want to. but now we'll tell YOU
how to do it for, fun.~
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Old AGE Insurance Benefits
Linked To ; Requirements

be. determined then if he has full
filed the reounementsto Of the law
The LAW specifies the. formulas to
he used in a determined his benefit.
rate. If he*is a millionaire, he will.
he paid the arnount as determined.
from his earnings record. IF he has
no money at all, the same method
will be used to determine his bene-
fit amount because benefits are not
based on need but. ON his own social
security record.
In previous articles discussed
how the benefit rate is determined
from the record of PERSONS work
under social security. The benefit
amount can range from $50 to
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Expert Gives
Hints For Lown

Most folks like for their lawns
to look like green velvet rugs in
the summertime.
a little extra care and plenty OF
nitrogen this spring are the two
things that nrake a thick, heavy
sod. especially where your lawn
gets lot Of hard use. Use ammcA-
ium sulphate or ammonium phos-
phate -a6-20-applied at the rate
of four@to five pounds per i, 600
square feet, advises Harvey Tate 4
extension horticulturist at the, Uai-r
versify of Arizona. Or, If you pre-
fer mixed fertilizer, use seven to
ten pounds per 1000 square feet,
Make sure the fertilizer goes. on
the lawn. evenly. This way the.
grass grows uniformly, not in
punches Or clumps., Wet down the
grass. thoroughly just as soon as
the fertilizer is applied. Otherwise,
the fertilizer may burn the ten
der grass. II you dissolve fertilizer
in water and apply it, just put in
on part of the lawn at time.
Then, sprinkle the area Immediate
Saturdays and 0PHO at 6:15 pm.
Saturdays
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Red Stop Signs
beinq Installed

Red stop signs with white letter
ing will gradually replace the
standard yellow and black stop
sign now in use throughout the
city. This is in accordance with a
recent revision to the Manual on
Uniform Traffic Control Devices
for Streets and Highways, a 1la-
tional standard publication, in use
by highway and traffic engineering
departments. The publication is
the basis for nationwide traffic
control through the medium of
signs, signals and channeliZation.
The revision has been approved by
the Arizona State Highway Depart
ment and thus will be in effect on
all streets and highways in the:
State of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
It's Fvn to Make Misfukes on Purpose

First of all. you have to put
your camera on a tripod or other
solid support, because these have
to be time exposures. Camera
movement. would spoil the trick in,
this case. g..
To take a picture like the one
we've used to illustrate today's
column, set up your table where
you can have a plain dark. back
ground. One way to achieve this
is to put it in front of. d door
which is opened into a. darkened
room. Place your subject in, the
first position. Snap the picture.
Then, without winding, the film,
move her to the next position and
snap another picture; and so on,
if you want her in the picture O
third time. Be careful not to move
the table. 1t has to besin the same
position for each exposure.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Went Time?
I etaaperoture?

installation of a time and tenn
perature sign at First Federal Saw
ings. 80 West Adams, Phoenix, will
be completed by the end Of the
week, according to Joseph G.. Rice,
president of the financial inStitu-
ton.
The new Double r mechanism
just below the identification sign
40 feet above the steet level will
alternate the time to the minute.
temperature to the degree, every
five seconds. There is 81 grand
total of 1920 shOwings every
twenty-fOlr hours.
First Federal.s sign is the first in
Arizona and was selected because
of its value as a public service, ac-
|cording to Mr.. Rice, and Will be a
landmark of community progress
in our climate conscious state.
The time reading is controlled
!. by a self-c0rrecting synchrOnOus
motor. The temperature is meas
7 uFed by a thermometer so placed
i'm the interior of the three-quar-
ter-t0n machine that it is not af-
feeted directly by wind and sun.
Accuracy of the records, is abso-
lutte, according to Charles Williams
president Of the American Sign and
Indicator Co, of Spokane. Wash
ington, who is, in Phoenix for the
installation. He says 325 forty watt
lamps are used in the numeral pan
.el and over $50 silver contact
points are needed to, control, the
.lantps. Nineteen electric motors
operate the mechanism which uses
a full mile of copper wire:
Early next month. when First
Federal Savings has moved. back
to the. 30 West Adams location.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

Twenty four members Of the Re-
creation and Group Work Associa-
ton representing Is organizations
working for and with youngsters.
met for lunch at the civil defense
headquarters, 923 North First
Street, Wednesday,. March BIRD
Mrs. Walker. Deputy Director of
the Civil. .Defense-Joint Council.
who, served as hostess explained
the purpose OF. the control center
room in which they met, diStrib-
uted civil defense literature to each
member of the group and told the
group that the Ground Observer
C,ncnS
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Flagstaff Armory
plaf, Is Approved

FLAGSTAFF, .Ariz., March 31-
Plans for a 100000 armory and
National Guard center in Flagstaff
have been approved.
~Arizonas Adjutant C n ra l,
Frank E. Fraser, says he expects
construction to start in several
weeks, and the general understand
ing isA that it will get. under way
aboutyJuly'1. -
The States share of the cost, 25.
per cent, has been provided by the.
Legislature.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

I$1CS.50 peg month and is paid
when the worker has retired or at
aged y, even if he has not retired.
Monthly payments can be paid
retroactively for II months so that
when claim is filed we can go
back a year and pay benefits for
any months to which worker may
be entitled, but he cannot. be paid
for more than u retroactive
months.
In my next article / will discuss
benefits payable to the wife of q
worker:
(This is the thirteenth of series
OF, short articles on Social Security.
prepared by Harold D. Smith, Dis
trict Manager of the Phoenix So
ciai Security office. This article
deals with workers old -aee bene.
.fits.) -
To be entitled to old age insur-
ance benefits a person must meet
three requirements:
/. He must be fully insured,
2. He must have attained retire
ment age (aged So,
3. He must have filed an eppli-
cation for benefits.
These requirements are set forth
in the Social Security law and fol-
low general pattern common 20
retirement plass OF many of our
larger employers. There is mini
mum length of employment re-
quired just as private plans require
minimum of time under their
systems. Meeting this time require
ment makes the worker insured
under the law. He may be insured
long before he is 65 but he cannot
draw any benefits until he reaches
that age.
Benefits are not paid automatic
ally when a worker reaches SIS. He
must apply for them, and it will
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
q e. a|l||
April FOOLS Day, IS

~
We'll, folks,
"'Spring has sprung
The grass is riz.
wonder where the brides is?"
Let's take advantage of this
ideal picnic weather and 60 out
on the desert and look for. the
brides, might even find some of
those beautiful desert flowers.
Take the whole family. take the
neighbors. take everybody but
come by Reddy's on your way
out and pick up that ice cold beer
(that special we have Of : bottles
for SI.OO on Country Club would
Dee ideaD. SOdas for the kids and
tater. chips for everybody.
Come and get them for your
desert picnic or sn evening in
your own backyard.
As always,
..-.,. just ..REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS

"A large group, OF Latter Day
Saints were addressed by Rear Ad-
miral l.. c.. Lever, deputy director
of the Civil Defense Joint Council,
Wednesday night at their church
on Tth Avenue. and Southern. Also
on the program We're Mr.. Anthony
Ehrenreich, coordina.or Of Conn
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

Street and East Thomas Road
b Rear Admiral l.. c.. Leeyer,
Mrs. Walker and Mr.. G. w.
Swail. Mr.. Walter Ong, owner OF
the market, is a stanch support
er of civil defense. The people in-
terviewed disclosed that they
favored civil defense but knew
little about it despite all the pub
licity already given. This reveals
the fact that many consider a
d. dis aster could not happen here.
We believe a disaster can occur
any place in this atomic age.
y:
Colonel Frederick Covlngfon,
US. Air Force, in charge of the
Ground Observer Corps was inter
viewed by Rear Admiral l.. C. Lee
YER over radio station KOOL Satur-
lay, March 26.
Remember that Civil Defense is
IN the air weekly on kTYL at $50
Wednesday, and KOOL at SIS: pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

munity 10 and
Mr.. J. w. Swail,
ci vii defense
public relations
assistant.
j; ): j:
A man on
the street re-
cording was,
made in front .
of the Central
Market, 18th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

July /: Mary Ann Poloni, John
Loehden, Norma Lee Gibbs, Her
man Miller, John Leonard Smith.
Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
R. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
French, DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l. Higley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Below.
July 2: Bette Grogg, Lyle May
hew, Bruce Carter, James Bernard,
Rosemary Grogg, Carolyn Chaplin.
Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Eber, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Waggoner.
July 3: Albert Tettau, Marion
Wesley Babes, Boots Chaplin, Jane
Reynolds, Mrs. Richad Peterson,
Harold Schau, Rupert Spurlin, Sal
ly Jane BahnSen, Mrs. Eugent Het-
rick. Anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ruddock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marecek.
July 4: Edward Migala, Donald
Witt, Mrs. Kenneth Vogt, Wesley
Gyde, Mrs. William Hartway, Joy
Lavender, Sharon Lee Underwood,
AleSa LaValle, Mrs. Philip Lynch,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Frank Acker-
man. Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Nichols II, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Heineman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stuckey.
July 5: Mrs. Emery Teeman,
Harold Windisch, Richard Lock
hart, Lois Jean Rofkar, Edwin Rof-
kar, Mrs. Justin Rofkar.
July s.: Mrs. Tom Kinney, Sr.,
Raymond Hambly, Walter Win
disch, Gus Johnson, Herbert Kihl-
ken, Harold Younker, Mrs. Irene
Belshaw, Mrs. Arthur Long.
July Z: Frederick Trick, Richard
Smith, Mrs. Henry Masing, Dennis
Ohm, Kay Lynn Bethel, Edward
Kirk, Mrs. Alma Ballard, Vernon
Rider, Neal McClor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01


will be enough to pay off an a.
mount due on the new Organic
organ purchased last year in May
With other improvements in
Guiding two new restrooms and
smaller items of equipment added
higher attendance at both Sunday
School and Church, members un
amously agreed that the past yeal
had been successful one.
New members elected to the
board we're Warren Lemon and
Charles Sibrel. Reelected were
Harmon Tusten, Graysen Schau
Ellen Rarden and Mrs. John c.
Jensen. Sunday School officers re-
elected were Miss Irene Szilagyi
Sunday School Superintendent;
Miss Carol Mailer, Assistant Sun
day School Superintendent; and
Miss Maratha Sebastiano was new
ly elected as secretary and treas
urer of the Sunday School.
DR.. Herbert J. Thompson, pastor
serves the congregation as moder
ator by virtue of his office, while
Mrs. William Rickel also serves on
the board by virtue of her office
as newly elected president of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
With the injury suffered by Paul
Mazurick Monday evening at the
ball park here, when he received
a broken bone while playing with
one of the U.S.G. teams on the
U.S.G. field here, three boys al
neighbors have been confined tt
Magruder Hospital the past three
weeks. Jimmy Minoff who haC
been confined to the hospital fol
two weeks is now home convalesc
ing while Larry Schau, who suf
fered severe cuts to his foot while
swimming the other Sunday re
mains a patient at the hospital
Mazurick was taken to the hospita
Immediately after the accident b,
Sanders Ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Selisky o
Youngstown visited with Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Clark over the wee
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
H. Gulau and Mr.. and Mrs. Denve
Rawley attended their card clu
Sunday evening at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fitzthum.
Miss Catherine Sherwood entel
tanned Gods Helpers Circle of tn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
OH State Bank
Names Directors

Walter D. Meyer, President of
the Oak Harbor State Bank, has
announced that Carmon C. Nor
wine and David Thierwechter have
been chosen as directors of the
Bank to fill vacancies created by
the recent deaths of Morton and
Edgar Thierwechter.
Carmon c. NorWine is the Cash.
ier of the Oak Harbor State Bank,
and David Thierwechter has the
Thierwechter Insurance Agency in
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

Kings Daughters Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Charles Carmen Mari.
lyn Schiewe) who is here on a
visit and member of the group
attended. Guests were Sandra Bal
duff and Karen Sue Jensen.
Plans for a picnic in July al
Gem-Terrace Beach and the annual
Silver Tea and bazaar were dis
cussed.
The meeting held at Miss Silver
woods home was well attended
Mrs. John C. Jensen, leader install
ed the following officers who had
been elected at the previous meet
ing: President, Judy Voss; Vice
president, Carol Mailer; Secretary
Suzane Szilagyi and Treasure
Francine Fitzthum.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Joe and Marlene Dowdell who
have been residing in Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where Joe was stationed
are spending a short time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel before leaving for Kentucky
where Joe will receive a new as
signment.
A number of local neighbors anc
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Winke who recently returned from
honeymoon trip to Wisconsin
Dells surprised them Wednesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

acquire their own anniversary
candle but to have one that was Lit
at the wedding ceremony itself is
really something to treasure.
Getaway
Half the fun of wedding is
foiling the friends who want to
make the departure of the bridal
couple a little difficult, and SO
bride and groom Robert and Do
lores Duffy Woods must have had
lot of laughs over their slick get
away from their CataWba Beach
Club reception.
Tipped off that ushers were go
ing to barricade the road, they ar
ranged to have Frank Parmar
bring a speedboat to the Clut
waterfront. Their car WIS parked
over at the Point. They're honey
incoming in the Poconos, the!
started out by water - so they can
always remember that their wed
ding trip was combination Of
both mountains and water!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

ners in various parts of Ohio
during the week of June 20, more
than 600 Soho dealers will re-
ceive honors and plaques in
scribed with their years of serv-
ice: five, ten, fifteen, etc.
Two Soho dealers will be hon.
ored at a Portsmouth Division
dinner for SIS years of association
with the Company. They are:
Roscoe Fox of Rodney, Ohio, and
D. NJ. Allison of Seamon, Ohio.
Among the pioneer Sohio deal
ers to receive plaques are eight
with as years of service, seven
with 30 years, twenty with 35
years, fifteen with 80 years, and
! fifty-one with Is years of service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

ONE of the best of the end.
of-session parties was put on by
Sen. Fred Danner (R., Akron)
at the Maennenchoir Club on
S. High-St.
REP. HAROLD MiLLER( D.,
Toledol was the only northwest
Ohioan from the House named
TO the conference committee TO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

evening at an old fashioned bell
ing. A wiener roast followed by
a pot luck desert lunch and social
evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Winke
was the former Judy Clark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

NEW FATHERS: Tom Vail,
writer for the Cleveland News,
and Rep. Frank German d.,
Cuyahoga).
THE rUmor dept credits Sen.
Del Latta (R., Bowling Green)
with notions about running for
congress in Ohio's Fifth Dist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


A check for $50 was presented
to me for use on the All building
project by Roy Rounds of the Bay
Township Future Farmers at their
parent night program last week. It
will help reduce the debt. Thanks
lot boys.
Bill Luebke near Elliston has a
acre piece of Sudan grass COM
ing on as pasture for his dairy
herd. Says he had piece last year
and likes it very much.
Larry Kleinhans brought in a
sample of SOybeans that need man.
ganeSe spray. Later Merle Kuhn of
Martin was in stating that he will
dust 80 acres with manganese by
plane. LII frequent visits over the
county have seen the need for
manganese on the yellow colored
sobeanS. Seems like the deficiency
occurred when the beans were
very small. 1 am recommending
lib per acre in 10 gallons of water
on beanS under IL inches and 10
lb per acre in Is gallons of later
on large beans. Use up to 100 lb
pressure.
A serious matter is the use of
PAD weed killer. l have investi-
gated several cases of damage to
grapes, soybeanS and tomatoes.
John Jensen brought in soybeans
that had typical 24-D damage. Yet
he says it couldn't happen. Keep
in mind that only the smell dam
ages some crops. Several lawsuits
are in court from 24-D spray ap-
piled as much as five miles from
the scene of damage.
Ed Cooper of Put-in-Bay will use
a new weed spray in his grape
vineyards. We sent him special
nozzle so he may just spray the
ground.
Directors of the cattle feeders
met last Friday night to plan their
annual "Town and Country" beef
barbecue. Lloyd Sutton of Genoa
will be general chairman of the
event scheduled for Augdst Z.
Yellowing soybeans in many
parts of Ottawa County indicate
that spray of manganese sulphate
is needed.
The deficiency is easily recog-
nized because of the yellow color
and green mid-rib and veins. 1t can
seriously cut farmers income by
decreased yields. Ottawa county
grows approximately 10000 acres
of soybeans.
Material to correct the def
cheney may be sprayed or busted.
Mr. Grimm recommends 5 to 10
pounds per acre of manganese sui
phate in Is gallons of water. Small
beans should receive the smaller
amount. It is expected that some
fields will require two sprays if
the deficiency continues.
Most elevators have stocked
manganese sulphate. Cost of ma
terials should not exceed sixty
cents per acre according to pre-
vailing prices. For further details
call the extension Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

REP. TERRY DRAKE (R., CRAWFORD)
host last weekend to Maj. General Carl R. Gray
former Veterans Administration administrator Drake
the Generals driver for three and onehalf years
in World War Ii and the two had quite gabfest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
REP. GRIFFITH EVANS (R., PORTAGE)

.facetously told the House the other day that col
league Ray T. Miller, Jr. should be described mug
wump. Evans called attention the fact that Miller
listed in the Journal as having voted both yes
and mo" a certain bill. .and he said "mugwump"
is bird that sits fence with his mug on one side
and his "wump" on the other!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
SCATTER PINS

Will (Cdll HlIll Lucky w dIlK0l-
man, former PC art teacher, won
new Ford in a Bowling Green
hlndig recently John and Betty
Ann Neidecker, who are establish
ing fine records as teachers re-
Spectively at Garfield Heights and
Sandusky Are continuing in
Structorships in special capacities
this summer j.. Betty is back at
Shady Trails, the University of
Michigan speech therapy school at
Northport, Mich. And John is
teaching swimming at day camp
at Aurora, near Cleveland i.
Boots Starkloff has wonderful
plan for an over the highway
causeway from Lakeview Park to
the bathing beach, and it certainly
would be marvellous enterprise
for some alert civic group to spon-
sor Captain Bill Robel wound
up his police shift at 4 pm. the
other day, worked on the teen-age
diamond at WaterworkS Park for
couple hours, and wound up help
ing lay tile at the Little League
Standard field until way after
dark . Theresa Fowler ought to
get a citation as a super sales.
woman she sold nearly $10O
worth of candy m the Music Moth
ers' recent project Something
to be starting thinking about is
what to call the new grade school
building See where Mansfield
kids were given the chance to
name their new building them
selves =. What did they vote?
Why, Davy Crockett School, match!
-. Perish the thought hereD
No, Esmeralda, you can't call Port
Clinton's police department a Bill
Collector just because it now has
! three Williams Faust, Keesor
RobeD The AL Growers will
make the move via trailee resi-
dence when they go to Florida this
fall with intentions of making the
southland their permanent home if
they like it . . Renting their place
ehre furnished for the time being
Dental Attire :?
What do you wear for an emer-
gency visit to the dentist? Why, a
shell pink maid-of-honor dress =
that is, if you're in the spot that
Gladys Dubbert found herself in
Saturday.
Gladys was honor attendant for
the wedding of her sister Laura
belle and Dick Mulligan. But a dry
socket in tooth extraction she'd
undergone earlier in the week
neceSsitated an emergency visit to
a dentist, between the wedding
dinner and the reception = and of
she went, bouffant attire nall!
What A Nice Idea!
Bill ana Lee WahlerS celebrated
their second wedding anniversary
this week, and a custom that was
established at st. Thomas Episco
pal church had its second anniver
Sary then too.
At their wedding, a church ira
dition of a bridal anniversary
candle for every couple married
there was established. Along with
other candles in the church, a spe
cial anniversary candle is lit fol
each wedding, and it is then pre-
sented to the bride and groom, t.
be lit each year on their anniver
sary. We've heard of couples VIII,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

North Cass, Wabash. Ed, formerly
Standard Products Co. head here,
is with General Tire in Wabash.
The Norris Perry-St home here is
on the market.
First One
Nick Banchich is believed to be
the first businessman in town to
install an electronic secretary, and
number of other local places are
in the mood. It's a handy gadget
that answes your phone, via re-
corded voice, and transcribes your
message for later reference by the
boss. Oak Harbor police station has
one too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

iron out differences on the Port
Authority bill.
HIGHLAND County Repre-
sentative A. H. Miner has an
18-year-old son who should 60
far. he's president of the jun
ior Fair Board and already is
making statewide contacts.