davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
USSITE OF R0NnS

Genl Code, Secs. 2293-2I, 47S5-13 (g)
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Port
Clinton City School District, Ottawa
County, Ohio, passed on the 18th
day of July, 1855, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the electors of
said School District at the General
ELECTION to be held in the County
of Ottawa Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tues
day, the Eighth day of November.
1866, the question of issuing bonds
of said School District in the amount
of Nine Hundred and twenty five
thousand Dollars ($925, ,000) for the
purpose of acquiring real estate for
school purposes, constructing, re
modelling, improving and making
additions to fireproof school build
ings, furnishing and equipp1ng
school buildings and improving,
landscaping and equipping school
sites as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to
run is 2S years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the ten mill
Limitation as certified by the County
Auditor is 3.6 mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
to SO cents for each one hundred
dollars of valuation.
The Polls for said Election will
open at $50 o'clock A NJ. and re-
main open until $50 o'clock Pm
eastern Standard Time) Of SAID
day.
By order of the Board of Elections,
of Ottawa County, Ohio
HERMAN c. STEINMlLLER
Chairman
EDWARD H. MINDERMAN,
Clerk
dated Julv 30. 1865 354t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

phase. Each plan must fit the par
ticular needs of the family con-
cerned.
More than 1880 families that
are being helped by the American
people through Red Cross at cost
that will exceed $14,000,000.
Why was there need for Spe-
cial Disaster Fund? Because at the
time of the regular Membership
and Fund Drive last March the
Red Cross could not foreSee the
many disasters that have pounded
the United States since then, nor
he accompanying tremendous
need for funds. Also, last years
Fund Drive did not reach its goal.
Ottawa County Chapter of the
Red Cross has sent an acknowledge
ment of contributions to all donors
with known addresses. Ottawa Co
made fine contribution toward
the restoration of these afflicted
persons and communities. George
Tewers is disaster chairman.
VOTE FOR BOYD MARTIN
President of Council - Pol. Adv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Red Cross Flood
Aid Is S3,21o

Generous individuals and groups
in Ottawa County have contributed
a total of $3,219.01 to the Red Cross
Special Flood. Relief Fund for di-
rect relief to the victims of the
northeastern floods.
First comes emergency shelter,
food, and clothing; then, finding a
way to restore normal life to thou
sands of people for whom life al
most ended when the floodwaters
rushed in. Workers are now just
halfway through the rehabilitation
I'm aIralo we sometimes don't re-
alize how much WORK is involved
These people remain in the back
ground, insisting that Alters act
as the announcerS. We're so very
sorry but happy for her sake that
Rita is leaving us in Ottawa Coun
ty. She's embarking on the sea ol
matrimony. We wish her and hel
husband-to-be a blessed and happy
life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

John B. Taylor and unknown
heirs, whose place of residence is
unknown and cannot be ascertain
ed, will take notice that on the oath
day of October, 1865, the plaintiffs
Norman l.. Jones and Dorothy M.
Jones filed their petition against
them and Ottawa. County Auditor,
in the Court of Common Pleas of
Ottawa County, Ohio, the same be-
ing Cause No. 1885 in the said
Court, for the Quieting Title of GER
tain real estate in said petition
described to wit:
And being lot number one hum
dred eighty-one G8D One hun
dred eighty three GS3) and one
hundred eighty five (185), in
said Township, county and
State.
The\Prayer of said petition is for
the John B. Taylor and Unknown
heirs be compelled to set up and
show their interest and claim in said
premises, that the same be adjudged
to be null and void, and that the
Auditor sale to the John b. Taylor
be declared forfeit and void.
John b. Taylor and unknown
heirs are required to answer said
petition on the 5th day of Decem
Der, 1865 or judgment will be taken
against them.
NORMAN L. JONES &
DOROTHY M. JONES
Plaintiffs
BY ROY HI. LAMBERT.
Their Attorney.
38-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

we'll, there's just tremendous
amount of activity and "goings-on"
at this affair. This is that one time
in the year when All Club ad-
visors get just a small amount of
the recognition that's due them for
all the time and patience that it
takes to gather these boys and girls
together in one place, and try to
give them some of their own a.
bundant knowledge on such a va
riety of activities and Skills -
dressmaking, tractor care and
maintenance, baking cookies and
rolls, teaching younger children to
sing and play together, supervising
summer camps, in fact, such va
riety of facts it's impossible to
name them all.
Attending this Achievement
Night is certainly beneficial to
mothers and dads, too, because
after watching the program and
seeing the enthusiasm of these
young people, they figure that il
was worth it to allow that much
needed-at-home teen-ager to attend
summer camps, or to spend trose
couple of hectic days just before
the Fair helping to get those pro
iects ready for exhibit.
Even though those good exten
sion friends of ours, Rita, Fred ant
Floren have put more work into
arranging the Achievement Nigh
cn that auaruthino rims Cnnnnfhlu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
The
Farmers Wife

This addition TO THE Farmers
Wife" column arrived too late to
be included with Mrs. Luebke's
regular column, which appears on
the back page Of Section C)
There's big event coming up
here in Ottawa County on Wednes-
day evening, November 8, at the
Oak Harbor High School. It's that
climax of All activity throughout
the year, the Annual Achievement
Night, when Alters who've com
pleted their projects get premiums,
pins, graded project books, and =
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
OF STATE
(SEAL1
In The Court OF Common Pleas
OF Ottawa County, Ohio


Central Securities Corp.
Plaintiff
VS
Delphine j. Parke Rosenberg, ct al.
By virtue of an order of sale is
sued from the said court in the
above Untitled cause / will offer for
sale at public auction on Tuesday,
November %, 1855 at 200 PM. at
the east door of the court house in
Fort Clinton, Ohio the following des-
cribed real estate To-Wit: Situated
in the township of Catawba Island,
County of ottawa. and State of Ohio
and described as follows;
Lot No. 25S, Catawba Cliffs
Second Extension, a subdivision
situated in Catawba Island Town
ship, ottawa County, Ohio. APP
praised at $4,000
Terms of Sale cash.
MERRIAM BUDD,
Sheriff of Ottawa Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Gypsum Church Dedicates
Organ At Sunday Service
News Staff Correspondent
By MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

Members of the Gypsum Community Church have set Sun
day, November 20 for the dedication of their organ
Dr. Herbert Thompson will officiae the dedication
vice during the regular Morning Worship period which
gins at 10:45
The new electric Organic organ purchased little more than
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
sHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In The Court of Common Pleas
OF Ottawa County, Ohio

case NO. 1870
CENTRAL SECURITIES CORP.
Plaintiff
VS.
CARLETON MARTIN
Defendant
BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued from the said court in the
above Untitled cause / will offer for
sale at public auction on Tuesday,
November %, 1855 at 200 Pm. at
the east door of the court house in
Port Clinton, Ohio the following
described real estate To-wit: Situat-
ed in the township of Catawba Is
land County of Ottawa and State
of Ohio and described as follows:
Lot No. 15S in the First Extension
of Catawba Cliffs, a Subdivision,
situated in Catawba Island Town
ship, ottawa County, Ohio. Apprais-
ed at $1,500.00.
Terms of sale cash
MERRIAM BUDD,
Sheriff of Ottawa Co.
37-5t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No 12496


Case No. 1896
Estate of Robert j. Lehnertz, de-
ceased.
Carolyn NJ Hoffman has been ap-
pointed and qualified as EXecutrix
of the estate of Robert j. LehnertZ,
late of Ottawa County, Ohio, deceas
ed. Dated this 18th day of October,
1865, A. d.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
~ . 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

pal OF and the interest on such bonds
or other obligations. excises and
taxes. excluding those above excepted.
the third Monday of january, 1856
for the purpose of enacting laws
pursuant to this section. Be it further
Resolved, That at the electio n
herein designated for the submission
of this amendment to the electors
of the state of Ohio. the same shall
be placed on the official ballot in the
manner prescribed by law and shall
be designed as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

To amend Article VIII
of the Constitution of
the state of Ohio to
wide for a long
r a n G e building pro-
gram for the purpose
of b uild d N 6 public
b buildings, structures
and other public i'm
provements. excluding
highways, and for is
suance of securities of
the state of Ohio in the
amount of $50. 900, 900
to provide the funds
therefor; and to pro-
vide for an excise tax
on cigarettes to pay for
such securities and the
interest thereon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
Thoughts on Life
Thinking
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

WE ALL THINK; that is, we all
think that we think but how few of us
think about our thoughts. Most of our
thinking is about things or about other
people. When we think about other
people we are likely to become cynical
about them or to be satisfied with the
tattle and gossip that goes in every
group of people.
But thinking about our thoughts
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

that is different. Those who have most
greatly blessed the world have done
this. They have thoughts about their
thoughts and have done something
about the quality of them.
Here are some of the thoughts that
are worth turning over and over in
our minds. The thought of courage
must be retained by much thinking and
action. The opposite thought of fear is
as poison in our minds.
Backbone or WishbOne
Think about the thoughts that put
moral tone to your viii. When Lord
Nelson was nearing the battle fleets of
the Spanish and French, he sent the
word to every ship: England expects
every man to do his duty" God made
us with backbones that we might stand
erect. Wishbones are for birds, not men.
Someone has said that in all moral
problems teach man must bring his
wishbone to the front"
There are thoughts that enlarge our
minds and hearts. Each person must
have a little sacred place wherein he
can think over the wonderful things
Almighty God has placed in the earth.
This was what Jesus meant when He
advised His followers to go into their
closets, away from the eyes of men,
and pray.
We need to think about the things
that purify and ennoble our minds.
Many of natures creatures, in their
long struggles to maintain themselves
on earth. have developed hard shells
that protect them from their natural
enemies. Most Of us win tend to retire
into our shells unless we make our
selves think about the thoughts that
purify our conduct among other people.
1t is one Of the laws of life that like
produces like. We see it in the faces and
minds of our children. Had we eyes to
see it we would just as clearly see that
love, honor, faith held securely in ones
mind will re-create itself in the minds
of others.
Quality of Thoughts
The students of the mind tell us that
the scope and quality of our minds are
determined by the thoughts which we
give hospitality. Try to accept and hold
the idea that with Gods help, you
may become wiser, better and more
Such thought will
draw others to you.
When we accept the thought of fear,
we push out of the back door of our
minds the thoughts that make us
stronger. When we are told in the Bible:
Grow in Grace, and in the knowledge
If our Lord Jesus Christ" it means,
simply, that the Christ thoughts crowd
tut the fearful, the crippling, the weak
ming thoughts.
So, even though the world picture
nay make us shudder. let's hang on
O the thought of Faith, Faith in our
elves, in each other, and In the Crea-
i've Goodness that brought us here.
GAS we think in our hearts, so are
ynfss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

He who will not reason is bigot; he
who cannot is fool; and he who dares
not is slave.-LOrd Byron
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Moreh J. l955s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

TURDAY Ii Every Department q Seors
Sears Own Famous Home Appliances sole-Prieed
Fall and Winter Apparel for the Entire Fomily
Reduced "
Mnse Thona 100 600 Items From Which % Choose
ii seors--she Woshinsfon Areas Most Complete
Deportmenf Store 8
Evening star., 1955-06-10
s.. and S. 10: :::: a.

Myriads of tiny beads fused right on to the
fabric looks for all the world like caviar
(but in wonderful colors and color combina-
tions). Shoulder bags, totes, soft pouches,
drawstring and the marvellous three-in-one
bag! All white, white with navy or black, pas
tel or Mexican multi-color and brown ombre
not in every style. Matching belt--------1OO
Street Floor, Washington and Artngto"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Dame Fairytale Broadcasts from Home
by kathy Harvey

Saturday morning at Gas is a
busy time at the AL Carter home in
Columbia Falls. The clocks are
checked, the Carter children and
visiting youngsters are hushed. If
the unnatural quiet becomes un-
bearable to the pedigreed cocker
spaniel and she howls protest.
she is banished from the house.
This is an important time of the
week, for Mrs. Carter, better known
as Dame Fairytale to her many
listeners, big and little, is getting
ready to 60 on the air with her
weekly story time.
Each Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the little broadcasting
corner in her home, Dame Fairy
tale" brings to life the well loved
fairy tales and present day stories,
over radio station KGEZ.
Mrs. Carter is aware that some
people are opposed to the old tales
as too violent, but she feels that
they have a definite place in child
ren's literature. 1T would be nice
to smooth over all the rough spots in
their lives, but that isn't possible, .
she said. "And anyway" she points
out, "the endings are satisfactory
with good winning over bad"
WRITES STORIES TOO
| Each year a feature near Christ.
mas time is the presentation of one
of her own stories, Jasper CHINA.
mon Bear. She plans some day tc
make it available to children in
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
To Present Program at H.H.

| ty Smith will be presented by the
following cast: Harry Hinton, Fran
els Watne, Earl Beaman, Leo Hin
ton, Jr.; Alvin Nash. Chet Groshong,
Leonard Nash, Myrtle Nash, Shirley
Beaman, Pablo Lopez, Tom France,
Forrest Thomas, Lorraine Watne,
jeanette Ravan, Inger Olson, Ruthie
Nash and Margaret Nash.
Colorful exercises to be given will
include: How Far" by four junior
girls, Leona Nash, Judy Shamp,
Flora Mae Brownback and Trudy
Petronek; Christmas Candles by
primary class, Janis Gresham, Dav-
id Shamp, Christina Lopez, Paul
Johnson, Andy Grossman, Dusty
Dusterhoff, Paddy Walker, Roberta
Wyman, and Bobby Cottingham
speaking parts, and Francis johnson
Mary Susan Johnson, Linda Parkhill
Fritz Grossman, Gene Watne, Dana
Cottingham, Sherry Wyman, Eller
Martin, Pete Martin and Jimmy
May; acrostic, Bethlehem nurs
cry and beginner classes with Stevit
Walker, Barbara Watne, Pete
Shamp, Wendy Grossman, Rollant
Lopez, Charlotte Johnson, Lee Nc
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
North Fork I Folks
Plan* Yule Purtv
2by MRS. Ella Wvrtx

i. NORTH. .FORK-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
/ RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wurtz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Son
dreso1l: and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nurtz had a very nice supper at the
Harry HOlcomb ranch. The neigh
bors met to plan the community
Christmas dinner to be held at the
Frank Wurtz ranch.
Logging operations are still poino
strong. Thanks to the loppers the
North Forkers can still get to town
Fred RAIDER has been i'll some time
but is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Hammer were
visitors at the RAIDER home. Dec 4
Mrs. Pearl Wurtz, Mrs. Sondreson
and Mrs. Holcomb snowshoed r.
the Raider home last TUESDAY,.
Charles Durdel left Nov. Is for
his home in Portland.
MFR. and Mrs. Ted Ross and Nor.
ma went to Kalispell last Sunday to
attend church.
" MIR. and Mrs. Tom Peterson have
~asgone to Hot Springs for the winter
4 and are certainly missed up here.
s: Iss:: Ben Rover is building on his cabir
& and the North Forkers are happy te
Y have him back.
ls.:;; MIR. and Mrs. Leon Larson have
;;Bs moved back to the North Fork.
It: MIR. and Mrs. Dan Waltz were ur
11$ Dec. 2.
+ Mrs. Chancey Poor is cooking Al
\. LoYd SOndreson camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

book form. Another of her own tales
is 'Pete, the little Chicken who
Wouldn't Go to Bed"
Mrs. Carter's presentation of a
story is more than just reading
something that's written down. She
puts her heart into telling it and
impersonates different characters
so that there is the impression of
hearing it acted out, and children
love it. Dame Fairytale has receiv-
ed hundreds of letters written by
children, or for them by parents,
if they are too small, thanking her
for stories and commenting on them.
They are sharp listeners and if she
varies a favorite story she is likely
to get letter, that's not the way
the story goes" She enjoys hearing
from people and carefully saves her
fan mail.
This year, her third year on the
air over KGEZ, Mrs. Carter's pro-
gram is sponsored by Wheaton Cycle
and Toy, Kalispell. Previously she
was sponsored by Conrad National
Bank and gave her programs week
day afternoons. Part of the half hour
show now is to conclude with play.
ing of children's records.
ON IDAHO PROGRAM
Radio work is not new to her
since before coming to the Flat
head she had a similar broadcast
in Burley, Idaho, on station KBIO
now KBAR. It's not really work, yol
realize when she talks about it, fol
it is apparent that she loves every
minute of it.
Among her enthusiastic follower.
are her youngsters, Edith, 16; AL
bert, IA; Charlotte, IL and Melanie
who became 8, Wednesday. You cal
tell they like to have a good jok,
on their mother, for they relishe'
revealing that for two years in Bur
ley, Dame .Fairytale commuted t
her radio job on a bicycle. The,
added that children along the wa,
used to watch for her and she wa
one of their best customers whe
the lemonade season was in ful
swing. 1t used to take considerabl
time and a large capacity for sol
drinks to get back and forth eac
day.
Besides appearing on the radio
Mrs. Carter uses her dramatic ta
ents for church work and is ofte
called on for readings on program.
ENJOYS PAINTING TOO
Among her many varied talent
and interests are painting and raj
ing tropical fish. (The Carter livin
room holds a lighted aquarium
where lovely fish swim endlessl
among graceful plants and tin
snails slide along the glass walls
Recent artistic project of Mrs. Ca
ter's, that is receiving considerab
attention, is her Christmas decor
ton in the lobby of the Bank
l Columbia Falls. She has painte
large, colorful murals of the tr
ditional nativity scenes, in the ma
ner of stained glass windows.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

HUNGRY HORSE Songs, recita-
tions and exercises will enliven the
Christmas program of the Hungry
Horse Assembly of God church, Tu-
esday evening. There will be Sc
lection of Christmas carols by piano
and vibra harp from 7:30 to 8 o'clock,
when the program will start.
There will be choir numbers, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Chef Groshong
and scripture reading and prayer
by the Rev. Leo B. Hinton to intro
duce the program.
Recitations will be given by Gene
Watne, Pete Martin, Mia Struss,
Pamey Riley, Bruce Groshong, Ju.
lene Nash, Skip Martin. Ellen Mar.
! tin, Larry Cottingham, Sherry Wy.
man, Sharon Stratton, Donna Mash
and jamie Grosh0ngs
Songs will be by Flora Mae Brown
back, Barbara and Gene Watne
duet; nursery, beginner and primary
classes, junior and intermediate
classes with solos by Gary Watne
Larry Hinton and James Groshong
Julene Nash, Leo Hinton, Jr. ant
Harry Hinton, duet; Shirley Bea
man, the congregation and the choir
A play Room for King by Bet
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Doisy Sparks Writes
From Missouri
hv Da;sv Sharks

SUNRIFT-For one month now,
we, Jess and Daisy Sparks have
been down in the "shoW me" state.
This is enough south to enjoy a lot
more sunshine and mild December
weather.
No snow and very little frost. Corn
is being harvested. We mean the
kind or the cob. Persimmons are
ripe and the fellows are going coon
and 'pOsSuln hunting.
Yes, the Missourians really have
a hog killing" time about this time
of year.
There are black walnuts and pc
cans to be harvested and stored.
Squirrels have a frolicking time run
ming up and down trees, storing their
winter supply of food.
Jess is recuperating slowly from
his weeks stay in St. Joseph hos
pital, Kansas City Operations don't
prove to be three ring circus. One
patient in same room with Jess
remarked that he was going to sell
his false teeth for a hypodermit
needle. He had been fed by a needle
for six days. Thanks to modern sci
ence when it comes to keeping the
heart beating, lungs breathing, sto
mach digesting, regardless of the
slashing, repairing and stitching.
The school pals Of yesterday art
growing older. Many of them are sill
yer haired grandparents, but hav'
not met one who has IA grand
children (the Sparks have)
'You all don't look bit older
is the expression we hear quite of
ten. My sis just now said, Don't yo1
all eat any fish today while in Kan
sas City, because I'm going to hav
fish for supper"
Missourians are rather touchy O.
this "you ALL expression. The Bibl
has seven references that contai
"you ALL" job 1910, Acts 3:16, Rom
ans 1888 and others.
!, Well, it's about time we bid yo
goodbye. Wishing you the best Hol
day ever. Daisy and Jess.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Rural Homemukers
Reveal Secret Pals

BAD Notwithstanding of years
secret pals formed gift exchange at
Bad Rock Home Demonstration club
meeting, Dec. z. Club members then
drew names for next year.
Annual Christmas party included
serving of a ham dinner. Meeting
was held at Bad Rock Farmers IN
ion hall. Serving the meal were Mrs.
Adolph Mitsch, Mrs. Leslie label
and Mrs. Everett Baker.
Report of the county library was
given by Mrs. Erwin Kloock and
Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen. Mrs. How
ard White and Mrs. Hoffman joined
the club.
Installation Of officers is slated for
Jan. when the club is to meet al
the home of Mrs. Henry Casterline
Mrs. label will assist as hostess fol
the 1:3O dessert luncheon. New pres
ident is Mrs. Don Casterline. She
succeeds Mrs. Charles Logan.
| Project for the January meeting
will be Lighting In The Home" LEI
by Mrs. Howard White.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

Donald Julene Nash and Carol Nash;
Star Points" with Floyd johnson,
Jimmy Shamp, Larry Hinton, Paulie
Lopez, Terry Petronek and Jimmy
Nash; Trimming the Tree Of Life
with Mrs. Tom France, teacher 5
part; Gary Nash, James Gresham,
Wesley Johnson, Donna Nash, jamie
Groshong, Gary Watne, James Gro
shong and Freddie Hinton; "A Christ
mas Angel, Margaret Nash, Mary
Beaman, Martha Hinton, Mrs. Chet
Groshong, jamie Groshong and DON
ma Nash.
The program will conclude with
treats for the children.