davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
! HHH
ADMITTED

August IL: Mrs. Clyde Giffard,
Meaehen Grove, surgical; Mrs.
Clayton Stager, Route l, Oak Har-
Dor, surgical; Tom Heating, 130 W.
Fourth-st, medical; Mrs. George
Wilburn, Rocky Ridge, medical;
Janet Sue Goode, Route 3, surgi-
cal.
August1 2: John Barrier, Lake
side, surgical.
August 13: Mrs. Alta Krummel,
626 Jackson-st, medical; John
Kreager, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Lillian
Spengler, $50 Monroe-st, medical;
Mrs. Wyanda Brown, Sand Road,
medical.
August IA: Pfc. Raymond Sea-
man, Camp Perry, medical; Mrs.
Walden Peters, Route 1, Oak Har-
Dor, surgical; Mrs. Elmer Meter,
Route 2, surgical; Mrs. Frederick
Owen, Route 3, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal.
August Is: Diana Hill, 40 Cen
ter-rd, medical.
August Is: August Radloff, 344
Wilson-ave, medical; Edward Jock
ell, Route 3 (Neidecker ambulance
medical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Agnes True Arthur Knud-
son, Loren Sampson, Fred DeMars,
Mrs. Harold Whitfield and baby,
Mrs. James Teal, Harry E. Brown,
Mrs. Wayne Petersen, Mrs. Andy
Zekany and baby, Mrs John Nc
Donough and baby, Mrs. John Bar
rington and baby, Mrs. Mearl Hill,
Mrs. Henry Kowalski, Harold Vols
chow, Mrs. Frank Ambrozy and
baby, Mrs. Doris Layman, Mrs.
Coleman Turinsky and baby, Mrs.
Amos Clere, Frank Damon, Mrs.
Robert Myddelton and baby, Mrs.
Lyle Bloom, Mrs. Frank Lipstraw,
Mrs. Eugene Shepard and baby,
Mrs. Edward Horner, Mrs. Clyde
Giffard, Diana Hill, Mrs. James
Duby, Mrs. Robert Zess, Carl Vie
Wandt, Mrs. Albert Cutcher and
baby, Mrs. Robert Grau, Mrs. Clay
ton Stager, Mrs. James Christian
and baby, Mrs. Walden Peters, Mrs.
Clyde Moore and baby, Thomas
Heating, Mrs. Harry Dawson.
EMERGENCIES
Belva Shertzer, Rt. l, Sprain of
left ankle; Lois Ahy, Wyandotte,
Mich, laceration of forehead; Will
liam Swain, age 1, Lakeside, lacera-
ton of forehead; Sandra Jones,
age 7, E. Second St., laceration left
foot; Franklin Wylie, Gypsum,
fractured left clavicle; Mrs. Ed
ward Traverse, Put-in-Bay, sprain
OF left knee; Randy REM, age 8,
Oak Harbor, fractured left arm:
Michael Simonis, age 4, Sycamore,
Ohio, laceration of forehead; Mrs.
Clifford Koch, Rocky River, Ohio,
spraln right foot; Raniero Vasquez,
Gypsum, abrasions left foot; Ger
maine Keller, Rt. 2, fish hook in
right hand; Henry Lee Wamsley.
age 5, Rt. 1, laceration left foot;
Paul Knerr, Toledo, confusion of
face, auto accident; Teddy Gen
barSki, Garfield Heights, O., frac-
tured left fourth finger; John Bun
ming, Oak Harbor, fractured fourth
finger; Mrs. Pearl Boiling, 129 Cen
ter Rd., laceration of face; Marta
Bowen, age 8, Columbus, laceration
of lip; Karen Evanczuk, age IL
3l6 Monroe ST., abrasions and cor
tusionS left arm, forearm, face, left
leg and ankle Chit by auto while
riding bicycle); Max Sprankle, La
| fayette, Ind, Sprain of left ankle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
GEORGE KRONKUS

Funeral services for George
Kronkus, 80, who died Saturday
at the Steve Hudec home on Bay
Shore Road, were held Tuesday at
2 pm. from st. Paul's Slovak Lu-
theran ahurch with the Rev. F. M.
Benko officiating and burial in
RivervieW cemetery.
Mr.. Kronkus, formerly employ
ed at the U. S. Gypsum Co., was
single. He was born March 18,
1873 in Czechoslovikia. Rites were
in charge of the Gerner & Wolf
co
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
BOND SALES UP

July Savings Bond Sales in Ohio
were approximately $28 million =
a gain of $50 over the same month
n 1854, with Ottawa County show
ing sales of SIT, 1913 as compared
to Judy, 1854 sales of $68, 1881, chair
man Nick Stevens reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
ACCOUNT OF ADMINIsTRA ALTON

Case No. 1882
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
August 2, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
William A. Adams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Grace
Adams, as Executrix of the estate
of William A. Adams, deceased, has
filed a Final account of her ad-
ministration, which will be for hear
ing and settlement Sept. 6, 1855.
Any interested party may file ex
ceptions thereto not later than five
days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
OG-2f PrnhatP IudPP
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE ON, FILING OF
INVENTORY

Case No. 1210S
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Anthony P. Palmer, De-
ceased.
Be it known that on the 10th day
of August, 1855, A. D., an Inventory
and Appraisemeht of the estate of
Anthony P. Palmer, late of Catawba
Island Township, Ohio, in said
County, was filed in this Court.
Said Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing. before this
Court on the 30th day of August,
1855, at 200 O'Clock PM.
Any person desiring to file ex-
ceptions to said Inventory must file
exceptions thereto at least five. days
prior to the day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, this 10th day of August,
1855.
PETER w. GULAU
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
0RDINANCE NO 4-55

To Amend Ordinance No 42f, the
Zoning Code and the Zoning Plan,
by changing the zoning of Lots Is
to 20 inclusive, in Block 8 of Samuel
Gill's Addition to this City and that
part of vacated Hayes Avenue. abut
ting said lots on the east.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Section ]. Lots Is to 90 inclu-
sive, in Block of Samuel Gills
Addition to the City of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio and that part of vacated
Hayes Avenue abutting said lots
all as shown on the Zoning Plan of
this city and contained in Ordinance
No. 421 are hereby zoned industrial
instead Of residential as shown on
said plan.
Section .. All ordinances a d
parts of ordinances. inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed and
this ordinance shall become effec-
tive at the earliest time allowed by
law.
Passed: August 9, 1855
LEROY T. BRACKEN,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: HAROLD G.. JEREMY,
27-2t .4t..- Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
oosooe0c0o
CARD OF THANKS

SHNB UT Tf1ANNS9 =.
Heartfelt thanks to the Rev.
Gerald Ferne, Welch Mortuary and
many wonderful neighbors and
friends for floral offerings, SYM
pathy and aid during my bereave-
ment, in the loss of my beloved
husband. Special thanks to Mrs.
Ferne and Paul Sutter for vocal
offerings.
Mrs. Charles A. Coon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Z II @ II
27-3'
w. NU
27-3t Probate Judge
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No 12oS6
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
August 5, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
James w. Rowley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Doro-
thy w. Rowley as EXecutriX of the
estate of James. w. Rowley, deceas-
ed, has filed a Final account of her
administration, which will be for
hearing and settlement Sept. IL,
1855. Any interested party may
file exceptions thereto not later than
five days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
27-3t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

General Code, See. l9506-37
Case No 1864
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA. COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
August 4, 1866
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew. w. Zoschke, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Albert
E. Zoschke, as Administrators of the
estate of Andrew w. Zoschke, de-
ceased, has filed a Final account of
his administration, which will be for
hearing and settlement September
~, 1855. ANY interested party may
file exceptions thereto not later
than five days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
27-3t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

hEsGAL NOIlCE
Effective Immediately. I will not
be responsible for debts contract
ed by anyone other than myself
Gertrude w. Nicholas. 28-1tp
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 1881
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEM ENT
August 4th, 1865
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry E. Christensen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cliff
ford S. Christensen as Administra-
tor of the estate of Henry E. Chris
tiansen, deceased, has filed a Final
account of his administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement
Sept 18th, 1855. Any interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
27-3t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Read and Use The News
Classified Ads
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
RITZ RRVnCE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Ottawa County,
Ohio, have declared their intention
to construct new abutments for
Bridge No. H-42-0.30 over Nine Mile
Creek on the Salem Harris Road,
the cost of which will exceed one
thousand dollars ($1 100000.
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
office of the County Commissioners
at two O'Clock Pm. EST August
20, 1865. Any petitions for and re-
monstrances against such proposed
Improvement may be filed with the
County Auditor any time prior to
said hearing.
By order of the Board of Count
Commissioners.
NJ. C. GUTH,
26-4t County Auditor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

PETER w. GULAU,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk.
2S-1 t
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Woman, Is, Dies
After Being Hit by
Car in CrosswaIk

A 75-year-old woman. struck
by an auto February 8 as she
crossed Lincoln road at r street
NE, died yesterday afternoon ct
Casualty Hospital.
She was Mrs. Mary Howarth,
Of II r street NV. who be-
comes the Districts 11th traffic
fatality this year. three more
than the same time In 1854.
Police said Mrs. Howarth was
crossing in the crosswalk when
she was hit by an auto driven
by Samuel c. Jones, 36, colored.
Of the 300 block Of Twelfth
street NE, q paper packer at
the Government Printing Office.
Mr.. Jones. charged at the time
with failure to yield the right of
way to a pedestrian. will face
q coroner's inquest at the Dis
trict Morgue at 1880 am. to-
morrow.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers said Mr.. Jones was driv-
Ing south on Lincoln road about
$40 pm. when Mrs. Howarth
was struck.
Police, preparing for the in
quest, yesterday discovered a
second person. crossing the street
with Mrs. Howarth. also was
injured in the accident.
Detectives said Miss Mildred
R. Osgood, As, of $50 Rhode
Island avenue NE, suffered
three broken bones in her right
foot. At the time, they added,
Miss Osgood told officers she was
uninjured and urged immediate
attention to Mrs. Howarth.
Later, however, she went to
Casualty Hospital where her foot
was placed in a cast. She is still
wearing the cast, police said.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Tom Burke

Rotary International, a service
organization of more than 400.-
900 men IN 80 countries and
territories, will observe its 50th
anniversary this week.
The Washington Rotary Club.
46th of the more than 8.400
clubs chartered, will commemo-
rate the occasion at its weekly
luncheon Wednesday at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The club will hold the premiere
showing in the East Of the
Hollywood produced Technicolor
film, "The Great Adventure. :"
The 30-minute film, with cast
headed by actor Edward Arnold,
tells the story of the birth and
growth of the international or
ganization.
Begun by Bachelor.
Rotary grew out of the loneh-
ness of a small-town man in
the big city. Paul Harris. a
lawyer who grew up in Walling-
ford. VT. was SO and a bachelor
in 1905. In the humdrum of
city life in Chicago he found
little to satisfy his hunger for
camaraderie.
He had business acquaintances
but they were not social friends.
Why couldn't they be both, he
reasoned.
With this idea in mind he
talked to three clients. On the
night of February %, 1905, the
four men--Mr. Harris. Gustavus
Loehr, a mining engineer: Sill
vester Schiele. a coal dealer,
and Hiram Shorey, a tailor-met
in a small Office in Chicago's
Loop.
The group agreed the lawyer
had a good idea. BY limiting
the membership to one person
from each type of business or
profession, they decided, wide
range of interests would be rep
resented. Members would not be
competitors and might even be
able to help each other in their
business activities.
The men selected the name
Rotary Club because they
planned to hold meetings in ro-
tation, in the business places of
the members. ...
Give Club a Goal.
In a short time. however, the
new club found that it lacked
purpose and direction and the
members agreed that they would
have to set goals Of community
service if the organization was
to have meaning.
Thus Rotary became a service
club, the prototype of a dozen
mems service clubs whose mem
bership totals more than l mil
lion.
Visitors to Chicago were i'm
pressed by the enthusiasm and
good fellowship generated by the
fledgling organization. They re-
turned to their own communities
and set the wheels in motion or
ganizing new clubs. BY 1910
there were 16 such local units.
The Washington club was or,
ganized in 1912, the same year
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Men Who Help Others Viii Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary Rotary Week

NAAC AAA0I(AAAkAAe SSSNAA4AC AAAS<N 49,
tional. George Harris. founder Of
the Photographic firm of Harris
& Ewing. and John Dolph. an In
Surance man, were the co-found-
ers of the Washington club.
With 305 members. the WASH
ington club today is one of the
larger units in the international.
1t also has the distinction of
playing host to hundreds of Ro-
tarians from other lands. diplo-
mats as well as businessmen.
One of the regulars" at the
weekly luncheons in recent years
was Mohammed Ali, now prime
minister of Pakistan. who was
then Ambassador to Washing ton.
Proud Of Service.
Washington Rotarians pride
themselves on their service to
the community. They have a
long list of accomplishments in
aid to local hospitals. particu-
larly Childrens Hospital. which
obtained its first respirator as a
gift from the Rotary Club in the
early 1920s, and Episcopal Hos
pital where the Rotarians pro-
vided funds to set up an or
thoptic clinic for children.
Old-time members of the club
here can recall the days when
Rotarians owned and operated
a bus for variety of community
purposes. It was always avail
able to transport boys to swim
ming parties or athletic outings.
The bus was put in service in the
early l920s and was operated un-
til World War II when it was
given to the Red Gross.
Organized Boys Club.
The club is particularly proud
of it's work among boys.
Members of the Rotary Club
organized the Boys Club Of
Washington. A building was
purchased in Georgetown at a
cost of $35,000 and turned over
to the directors of the boys club.
When the building became too
small for the activities and a
new structure was planned, the
Rotary Club pledged itself to
provide a massive gymnasium in
the new building at Wisconsin
avenue and S street NV. This
debt of 100000 is being paid of
at the rate of $4,000 year.
To help Rotarians celebrate
their anniversary. the Post Office
Department will issue a special
commemorative stamp on the
anniversary date, Wednesday.
Washington Rotarians have
planned a special church serv-
ice for 4 pm. next Sunday In
the Washington Cathedral. Gov
nerment and civic leaders have
been invited to attend the
Service of Thanksgiving" to
celebrate $50 years of work to-
ward international understand
ing by the Rotary Clubs of the
world"
The Rev. David Elton True
blood, chief of Religious Policy
of the United States Informa-
ton Service, will give the ad-
dress at the church service.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Senate Group Hits
Lurid Comics, Urges
Industry Cleanup
BY the Associated Press


Senate juvenile delinquency
Investigators called on the comic
book industry yesterday to halt
the output of .lured material
featuring sex and depraved vio-
lence.
In 50-page report on probe
of crime and horror comic books
the Senators rejected govern
ment censorship of the industry
as totally out of keeping with
our basic American concepts of
a free press operating in a free
land for a free people" )"
Instead, they put on the pub
fishers of comic books the pri-
mary responsibility for policing
the industry and for measuring
up to Standards Of morality and
decency which American parents
have the right to expect"
Code Adopted.
The report noted that after
the subcommittee's hearings last
year, the publishers formed the
Comics Magazine Association OF
America and adopted a code on
October 26, 1854. Charles F.
Murphy. formerly a New York
City magistrate. was named ad-
ministrator to enforce the code,
The subcommittee said the
code provides for a ban on all
horror and terror comic books
but not on crime comic books.
Comic books approved by the
code administrator will carry a
seal of approval.
Praising these actions as steps
in the right direction" the sub
committee said that this indus
try effort at self-regulation is
in accord with its recommended
tions.
Withholds Judgment.
However" the report added,
cit is still too early to form a
Judgment as to either the sim
cerity or the effectiveness Of
this latest attempt at self-regu-
lation by the comic book indus
try"
It said similar association
formed in 1948 failed for a
variety of reasons, and noted
that not all publishers belong to
the new group.
The subcommittee, now head
ed by Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee said it had
received conflicting testimony
about the effect of crime and
horror comic books on the
Nations youth.
The subcommittee said it was
convinced by its Investigations
that this country cannot afford
the calculated risk involved in
feeding It's children, through
comic books. a concentrated diet
Of crime, horror, and violence"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
PubIicist to Speak

"Is America Losing Its Sense
of Humor?" will be discussed at
a meeting of the National Cap
ital Forge, American Public Re-
lations Association, at a luncheon
at noon tomorrow in the Hotel
Burlington. Guest speaker will
be William F. Treadwell, New
York publicity man.
Evening star., 1955-02-20


Rotary yUm-h mont dts first r pp
Internal guest T p by Harris o
duban hpt nt Rotary oms ca
Evening star., 1955-02-20

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Evening star., 1955-02-20

FIRST DINNER WASHINGTON ROTARY CLUB
AonEHTS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

You've probably never heard Of
Levi Hutchins. But when your
alarm clock rings each morning
you can thank Levi, who invented
the thing in Concord. Mass, in
1887 (And that was even before
the Russians invented it,
II you're an average American,
getting up for work, school OF to
prepare breakfast for your fam
lily. undoubtedly you have no love
for the sound. But look at II this
way - that bell is tolling for you
and you do have to get up. So
why not get up right away and
avoid that early morning hassle!
You'll be better a in several
ways. You'll enjoy washing and
dressing at ease, once you get
used to 1t. More important, you'll
have the time for a good break
fast-something everybody needs
and all too few get.
Nutritionists say that break
fast is the most neglected meal Of
the day. And most Of them agree
that breakfast is at least as i'm
portant IS the other meals and
should supply one-fourth to one
third Of the body's daily require
ments for protein. minerals. vita
Minis and calories
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

Failure to have enough TO eat
or the right kind Of breakfast
usually results in fatigue, irrita-
bility and lessened efficiency and
work output. the experts say.
A basic breakfast pattern set
forth by nutritionists consists Of
fruit or fruit juices. cereal, milk
or coffee, bread or toast and but
ter or fortified margarine. Eggs,
bacon or other meats should Be
included several times each week.
Or. Neige Todhunter, head Of
the Department Of Nutrition.
University OF Alabama, believes
lack of time is the reason why 20
many people skip breakfast
"In talking Of an adequate
breakfast" DR. Todhunter says.
"the question Of adequate time
should be stressed. The lack Of
breakfast is a serious problem m
many parts Of the country, and
one Of the main reasons why 80
many children and workers fail
to have breakfast is because they
do not have time for it."
So think Of Levi when your
clock rings tomorrow morning.
All he's trying to do Is give you
q better start on . better day and
help you to better health
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

whining and the model slipped
fro munder my left hand, slipped
away and into the air. 1t circled
the room slofly and then poised
in mid-air, up near the electric
light. There was a sudden rata
tatting like a flock of woodpeckers
al drilling at once and the light
went out I threw the pillow and
knew l had hit If for the pillow
hit the floor with a loud Dumping
as if the model had fallen with 1t
and l bent over only to jump back
as there was blush winking as If
from rapidly fluttering tiny
light and l felt something brush
past the top of my head. Then
more rata atting and the top
glass pane in the shoji shattered.
AS l looked at the shoji there was
the quick passing of a shadow as
of bird in full flight. I knew
what had happened. The Internal
little machine had smashed 1 e
glass with the same small bullets
or projectiles that had smashed
the light. 1t was gone.
Mr.. Editor l called the police
and they came and walked around
the room and looked at me strange
ly like people look at deranged
man and they left. For a while I
thought about 1t and like we all
do though I had no rational ex-
PLANTATION. l ceased to think about
it actively Then. just last week I
read a report in your paper that
you are no doubt familiar with
About the mysterious clouds of
birds or objects that went high
over Tokyo in a staggered v for
nation. You'll remember that the
radar stations said the objects were
remarkably small and the jet air
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-19

plane that flew after them said
the same thing plus the observa-
ton that they had tremendous
speed and could hover without
moving.
II believe there is connection.
AS normal and balanced as I think
I am, believe that there is some
thing-some agency some Power
that Is observing Japan minuate-
ly. The model my son found was
in the Diet Building grounds. The
machine had the power of destf nc-
ton. 1t used that power to escape
and l believe that these contrap-
tions, whatever they may be. will
ultimately do something. I feel
that I. myself, am in danger be-
cause I know something about the
machine or machines feel that
some effort will be made to des-
tro yme
use your discretion. am avail
able for questioning by you or
your representative. In this way I
hope to sound the alarm. Certain
ly. the authorities are not inter-
ested.
Sill Ueda"
The Editor looked at the clock
again and noted ruefully that he
had lost time. 1t was an interest
ing letter. Seij Ueda Sill Ueda--
the name was familiar The editor
shuffled the news briefs and pick
ed up one
"A man identified as one Sill
Ueda, an electrical contractor, was
found dead outside his home early
this morning Mr. Ueda had been
killed by an unidentified type of
rifle that pumped 10 small steel
pellets into his brain just above
his hair line. The pellets had made
single hole Investigation is pro-
ceeding Mr.. Ueda is survided by
The Editor folded the copy. He
didn't look up at the clock. He
swiyelled his chair and looked out
the open window. up towards the
moon, floatig min a clustered en-
tourage of soft rayelling clouds.
The sky vas night brilliant clear
over Tokyo, At the moment 1t was
clear,