davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Nice Going!

It's easy to skip your duty as
citizen and fail to cast ballot
when there isn't a lot in your pre-
cinct on which to vote. That's why
we think the men and women in
Precinct (Gypsum) ought to have
salute.
There was only one contest on
their ballot, and there wasn't much
election excitement. But 283 turn
ed out to vote, anyway. And that
strikes us as a mighty good per-
centage..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

To find career to which you
are adapted by nature, and then to
work hard at it, is about as near to
formula for success and happi-
ness as the world phovides.
Mork C,1lIiun, =,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Central Committee, appears 70
have the inside track for Lieu
tenant Governor If John Brown
abdicafes.
FRIENDS on both sides of
the political fence mourn the
recent death of Rep. Charles o.
Wheeler (R., Morrow. "a heart
attack victim.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
STATE HOUSE OBSERVERS

wonder who Lausche has reference to when he speaks
darky of party BOSSES they point to his five terms
and existence of the biggest personal political
machine in Ohos history despite sitting this pyra-
mid of power Lausche privately panc-strcken at the
possibility of Kefauvers entry into Ohio for presidential
delegates ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
How About II, Guys?

Who's got some influence with
Aus Clark and Ebert Gill, CO.
chairmen for the Legion's Army
Stew dinner on Veterans Day, or
whoever was responsible for pre-
pairing that good tasting stuff?
They tell us the guys guard the
recipe as zealously as a house
wife who's got one super dish on
her culinary calendar, and that no.
body's been able to find out just
how they make it. If you can
worm the secret out of them, let
us know, will you? Fridays stew
was the best tasting we ever had,
bar none.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
TRINKETs

State highway patrolman Jack
Wall and his pretty bride are well
come additions to the Port Clinton
community . They're living at
516R E. Second st. The Tom
Patchetts have a red-letter week
end coming up . They'll move
from E. Third st. to their newly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
He Liked EN-

Note to Margaret Murphy's sec
ond graders: Your fellow pupil,
Tommy Nicholson, was mighty
tickled with the get-well messages
you sent him after he had his ton
sils out Nov. 3 at Community Hos
pital in Fremont. (His four year
old brother Doug had his tonsils
removed at the same time, too,
you know Tom asked us to say
thanks to you. He had to go back
in the hospital last. Friday for a
short stay, after he started hem
orrhaging but he's getting
along fine now, and will be back
with you soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Surprise !

You can't blame George Beltz for
having a most flabbergasted look
on his face last Thursday night
when he walked into his home fol-
lowing business trip.
There are card tables covered
with merchandise, all over the liv-
ing room. There's his wife, Isabelle,
taking in money like demon sales
lady, while a number of women
are busily buying all kinds of items
like ironing board covers, towels,
pot holders, brushes, and the like.
Isabelle was having Commodore
Perry Circle, and Commodore Per-
ry was having its annual Blind
Sale - that's the project, in which
all local federated clubs partici-
pate, whereby items made by the
blind are purchased.
Bet nickle George thought his
wife had gone into business while
he was away
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Achievement Night Sees
inalPayment CeremonyOn
Recently Built All Structure

capacity crowd of $50 persons filled Oak Harbor
School auditorium for annual All Club Achievement Night
and to the final payment ceremony of the recently
pleted All building.
Graduation the theme of the program and school
complete with Ounce the main stage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
FORMER CONG. WILLIAM THoM 3D., CANToN)

lis toying with the idea of running for George Ben
ders seat in the United States Senate. and Lausches
plans won't effect Bills final decision another possi
bity is former Congressman at Large Stephen M Young
of Cleveland. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
sumins active participation
Fifth District affairs.

JOHN F. ERNSTHAUSEN,
president of the Norwalk Truck
Line, flew to Washington last
week for a meeting of the White
House Transportation Commit
tee in the private plane of Com
merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Seen Monks
Better Half?
Advertisements

tion," Monk told me, "shows folks
the kind of work do"
From where / sit, some of
Monks ideas may look little
wild sometimes but / wouldn't
want to tell him how to run his
business any more than I'd like
him to tell me what beverage to
enjoy. He always keeps a hot pot
of tea in his garage I'D rather
have a cold glass of beer i but re-
spect for each others opinion is
~auto"-matic with us both.
&e M~4e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

purchased home at Catawba Cliffs,
a lovely story-and-a-half home 9.
Mrs. Mary Fam and family will
move into the Patchett place :.
Darrell and Cleo Beucler and small
Kenny got moved last weekend
into their new residence on Har
Dor Road The Dallas FOrdS'
will be moving back into the
Laurel Ave. home where the Beu-
clers lived (. Mrs. Augusta Welch
is a patient at ST. Charles hospital,
and we'll bet lot of cards from
local friends would make her feel
better :. Amiel Ohm started
work in the laundry department at
Magruder hospital Monday :.
Verrie Bovia birthdayed recently,
and a bunch of co-workers and
friends got together for Sunday
afternoon pinochle session in his
honor J.. A pay raise of six cents
an hour will be on the pre-Thanks-
giving checks received by the Mat
thews Co. employees If two
guys by the initials of C. L. and
A. R. go through with their plans
for a new local enterprise, we'll
have a pair of millionaires in our
midst (But considering the
rosy dreams were concocted at 3
am. t'other morning, they're hard
ly practicaD Rear Seat On
Fire. Out at 4:30 pm. Cigarette, !"
reads kinda surprising notation
on police blotter, and the name of
a Fremont Road woman follows
we surmise it was car :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

Wednesday to find out how the
Danbury school levy Jared . j. Tom
Warren is a nice guy He saw
us freezing our fingers the other
morning, scraping off frost on the
car windshield Con account of for
getting to put the chariot in the
garage the night before) and
made a special trip to deliver a
handy little rubber-bladed scraper
that Kelly Dunn hands out
Works swell, Tom A fellow
bowler who can well appreciate
Dick Selgo's 300-game triumph is
Joe Bodnar, who rolled the Clin-
tons first (and only, until now
sanctioned-bowling perfect score
at the Clinton . Lessee, Joe, was
that about five years ago? =. You
blazed the trail Heighth-of-
something or other: a lot of calls
came in to the News office asking
information on election returns, in
Guiding many long distance ones
we we're happy to oblige
But, can you imagine, one informa-
tion-seeker called from Oak Har.
Dor COLLECT, not once but twice!
The New Taste ?
We've heard of game that is
shipped home full of shot, but by
golly the moose that Mike Milling.
er bagged during a recent Canadian
hunting trip is different. 1t came
home covered with cinders.
Happened like this: Mike and his
Toledo friends were having a quar-
ter of the moose taken by railroad
"speeder" to a nearby town for
preparation. Something got fouled
up, All at once, as they rounded
bend, here comes a train bearing
down on 'em.
Throw off the meat, yelled the
guide Along the tracks went the
moose; off the car scrambled the
hunting party, and they pulled the
speeder to safety while the train
rumbled past. They'll december
the moose while preparing it for
the freezer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

COpuigAt. 1855. United States Brewers Fsxndati0a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

gether, the agency called her at
home threatening arrest II she
did not return.
Another affidavit read by Mr..
Hill told a woman's story of being
sold" by an employment agency
10 various employers for $50, for
jobs where she worked from Z
am. until midnight seven days a
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
NAACP CHARGES
Domestic Workers Are "SoId"

NEW YORK Many UNI
licensed domestic employment
agencies in the New York City
suburban area are inducing
southern Negro women to travel
North for alleged well-paying
jobs then cheating them of earn
ings, threatening arrest should
they quit their jobs, and, in at
least one agency selling" them
to employers for the sum of $50.
This charge was made by Her
bert Hill, NAACP labor secretary
in testimony before the New York
State Joint Legislative Committee
on Industrial and Labor Con-
ditionS here on May IS. Mr.. Hill
called for new legislation gov
erning New York State employ
ment agencies which recruit out
of-state labor.
He said the NAACP is receiv-
ing "an increasing number of
complaints" from what he term
ed the unfortunate victims Of
what is clearly a VICIOUS racket
conducted by corrupt traffickers
IN human misery"
Describing the circumstances
of the domestic employment
racket" Mr.. Hill said: "Unli-
censed employment agencies OPP
Grating along the suburban peri
phery of New York City 4.
where licensing is not required,
solicit Negro women from south
ern communities TO come TO New
York State for domestic employ
ment.
THE solicitation consists of ad-
vertiSing in the southern Negro
press and in some instances labor
agents from New York City &C
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Modern Community Now Rising In Richmond HEIGHTS

Richmond Heights, South Flor
ida's newest aggressive commun-
lty, is now rapidly growing in
residential, business and indus
trial development based upon ex-
tenSive plans formulated by Star
Construction Company, Inc. of
Miami.
More than $50 homes have al
ready been built in this attractive
new community which includes
the names of many outstanding
families.
Additional home sites are now
available, with almost every type
of home to be desired at a small
down payment and monthly pay
ment.
Future planning for this model
community is closely .coordinated
with the activity of the Urban
League of Miami in order to make
Richmond Heights a model COM
munity in which Negroes are
welcome.
Here much work will be done
to provide schools, Fairgrounds
and good recreational facilities
for children and grown-ups alike.
Churches, schools and a country
club are in the planning stage.
A new business center is being
built at Richmond Heights, which
already includes four stores and
a modern service station.
Miamians we'll known to the
Negro Community are already
engaged in business activities in
Richmond Heights.
Among the many outstanding
residents of this community are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and
their attractive family. Mr.. Perry
is an executive with the YMCA
in Miami.
Four model homes, available
with a down payment OF as little
as $3.50, are now open for inspec-
ton at Richmond Heights.
1t is easily reached down route
/, just a few miles south of Coco
nut Grove.
Miami offices are located at
1440 NV 21st street, and telephone
inquiries may be answered at
64-069l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

lively recruit in conjunction with
local employment agencies OPERA
ting in the Negro communities in
the South"
The woman who is lured TO
New York often is forced by the
employment agency TO pay her
cost of transportation many times
over" Mr.. Hill reported. He read
aloud the affidavit of a woman
from Georgia whose transporta-
ton costs from that state were
deducted from her wages by the
agency each time she was sent
out on job. When she quit alto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Newark ST. Francis
SCHEDULE
1855 FOOTBALL

Sept. 10 Preview at South Zanes-
vile with Frazeysburg, juno |
ion City, Junction City
Sept. % at Frazeysburg
Sept. 80 New Lexington st.
Aloysius
Oct. z Magnetic Springs
Oct. Is South GAINESVILLE.
Oct. 21 Junction City
Nov. 4 Hartford
-le firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage to the
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

alton of Central Ohio will hold a
sendoff picnic for Notre Dame stu
dents on Thursday, Sept. Is, on
the Falter farm in Columbus.
Also on the ND group, they're
sponsoring a football special train
to South Bend on Oct. % for the
Navy-Irish game. The $17.95 fare
includes round trip ticket, game
ticket and bus transportation from
the station and return. Ducats can
be procured from the Eichenlaub
Insuranre Agency, II S. Fourth St.,
Columbus.
Dick Hoover, another former st.
Aloysius grade school pitcher,
made his way into the Information
al Leagues hall of fame last week
when he turned in a seven inning,
no-hit, no-run game against the
Richmond Virginians as his Colum-
bus Jets teammates won the sec
ond game of a double header, 100,
following a 5-3 victory in the first
game.
Hoover, who joined the Jets only
three weeks ago, made his next
start on Thursday night q week
ago and again figured in a no-hit
ter. Only this time he was on the
other side. Montreals Ken Lehman
tossed the first perfect mot run
ner reaching base) no-hit, no-run
job against Columbus. Hoover was
behind only 10 when he left the
game for a pinch hitter. The final
score was 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Columbus Aquinas' new head
coach Elwood Petchel met with 80
candidates for the 1855 Terrier
football team last week and was
greeted by Is returning lettermen
plus some sophomore standouts
from the Aquinas reserve team that
lost only one game last season.
Heading the Iisf OF retUrnees
Is Captain Ray BeIlisari, a 180-
pound haIfbaek, who will be aim
ing for his third letter this sea-
son. Other bsekfielders whom
Petchel can count on are quar-
terbsek Lee Miller, Halfhaeks
Don Devereaux and Tom Rhodes
and FuIIhseks Emmett Woodrum
and Marcel eensreux.
Although seven of last seasons
line have departed, the Terriers
will not be in bad shape. Those
coming back got in plenty of play
ing time last year and should
mold into a good unit. Also there
are three outstanding linemen from
the reserve team who will help.
They are Tom Curran, standout
tackle, Larry Coughlin, an end and
Jerry Verhoff who will throw his
265 pounds into either a guard or
tackle spot.
Other Ieffermen who'll anchor
the Terrier line are Dick Bigham,
Joe Cont, Jim Davis, John De-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Sports of the Times

Ralph Gughelmi the Grandview boy who made good,
certainly lived up to reputation that the late Arch Ward
Chicago Tribune sports editor gave him last year when he
called him "the greatest of Nore Dame quarterbacks
Going against the champion" Cleveland Browns in the
recent College ASar game Chicago the % year old hit
10 Of 9 passes and called what veteran Curly Lambeau the
ASar coach said the best job of quarterbackng I've
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Aquinas starts out the season
on Sept. is at Cambridge. Previous
to that however, they'll play in the
Sept. 8 preview at Columbus Gen.
trail along with Linden Mckinley
and Delaware.
On Sept. % Aquinas travels to
Chillicothe, then meets West on
Sept. 80. Following the Oct. 7 open
date the Terriers play five straight
City League foes before the season
ends on Nov. 10 at Central. Oct. Il
they meet North, Oct. 21 Linden,
Oct. 81 East in the afternoon; and
Nov. 4 at South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Aquinas' high school and Legion
summer teams this past season.
Now younger brother, Mike, pops
into the news with his pitching of
the Glenwood Cowboys to the
championship of the Knothole
League. He pitched for st. Aloysi-
us last spring.
The Notre Dame Alumni Associ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Hoover should get to be quite q
drawing card. He's made three
starts since coming to the Jets and
two of the games have been no-hit
games.
Another Jet, coach Charles
RED Barrett, who attends st.
Christopher parish when living in
Columbus, was also in the news
last week. Making his first pitching
appearance since 1850, the Jet
coach entered the game against
Montreal last Friday in the ninth
inning and promptly struck out the
first batter he faced. He was nick
ed for double and a triple though
before he got the side out. Barrett
was recently put on the active list
because of the great number of
doubleheaders which the Jets have
to play during the final days bf
the season.
Monsignor Edward F. Spiers,
principal of Bishop Watterson high
school, is arranging a reserve foot
ball and basketball schedule for
the school this year. The team,
composed only of freshmen and
sophomores, will be ready for a
full schedule in a couple of sea-
sons.
AL Buccilla, the ali-around St.
Mary high school athlete, pitched
his Falter Packing Co. team to the
championship of the Senior Knot
hole league last week when his
mates topped East Broad Appli-
ances, 8-6. Buccilla allowed only
four hits and struck out eight. One
of the hits was a home run by Paul
Sopko, exist. Charles baseballer,
while on the mound for the Appli-
ance men was Jack Batcheck, who
has been a member of the Caroli-
an baseball and basketball teams
for the past three seasons.
Sopko will enter Notre Dame
this fall and Batcheck is headed
for Ohio u. Bucilla still has an
other year to hurl for Ken Neville
at st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Want sds reach your best mar.
kat, the sis-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

ever seen" We agree.
Now Guglielmi is off to the pro-
fessional wars with the Washing
ton Redskins, and he'll probably be
back directing the team when they
meet the Browns in Cleveland on
Sept. Is. That should be a great
game to see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Petchel, a 29-year-old Penn State
graduate, will depend mainly on
the single wing formation but indi-
Gates he will also use some T of
fense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Feliee, Ed Doyle, Tom coble,
Mike LashIey, Pete MeIchicrre,
Mike Moriarty and Pete Rsdd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Those Mentel brothers still keep
making a name for themselves.
Jim and Charlie were members of
Evening star., 1955-07-19
III. S. Mediotors Meet
AS House Gets Strike Bill

hourly wage increase, with nc
strings attached to a fare in
crease. and the IS upgrading of
pensions. They said this would
cost the company between $780,
900 and 81 million a year. The
union estimated the cost at
$725,000. The union took the
package back to its Executive
Board and quickly announced: !:
mo sale"
Walter j. Bierwagen, head of
the Transit Union. welcomed
1.-The first concrete proposal that
the company has made since
negotiations began on May H."
But he called the offer "a take
it or leave-it proposition with no
opportunity for negotiations on
these or the other issues in dis
pute concerning working condi-
tions."
Urges More Bargaining
The union leader again urged
continuation of bargaining under
auspices of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service.
| Mr.. Bierwagen emphasized
the unions determination for
improvement in its pension plan,
an issue over which a strike al
most began two years ago.
| THE company's proposal for a
$5 monthly increase, part to be
contributed by the. employees,
would leave Capital Transit en-
ployes where they began this dis
pute-wlth the lowest pension
of all transit companies in COM
parable Cities" he said.
/ Mr.. Bierwagen pointed out
that each employe now pays
$3.50 month for a fiat pension
Iof $40 a month whether a man
retires after Is or 40 years
service.
"The employees are fully aware
that the board of directors of
Capital Transit established a
$4,000 annual pension for Presi-
dent j. A. B. Broadwater after
less than three years of service, !"
Il he said.
The union wants a pension
Evening star., 1955-07-19

when he refused to go into de-
tails about a White House con-
versation regarding suspension
last June of Dixon Yates financ-
ing hearings by the commission.
Mr.. Armstrong declined to re-
peat a conversation with Presi-
dental Assistant Sherman n
Adams until he had consulted
Attorney General Brownell. He
was to return to the hearing to-
day with the Attorney Generals
ruling.
Mr.. Armstrong had testified
that the White House wanted
the commission proceedings held
up because of the absence of Ger
tain Government counsel who
might want to participate.
He refused to answer when
asked if anything had been said
by Mr.. Adams about holding off
because the House was conSid-
ering an appropriation for trans
mission lines to hook the Dixon
Yates plant into the iva sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
DIxON-YATES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rag
ment for IVA power furnished
to atomic installations.
President Eisenhower hal
ordered Missippi Valley General.
jing's contract with the Atomi,
Energy Commission cancelled be.
cause the City of Memphis i.
going ahead with its own power
plant instead of taking Dixon.
Yates power.
Woods Back on Stand
Mr.. Woods. who was response.
bile for the assignment of Mr.
WenZell here, came back to the
stand today and went over much
Iof the ground he covered yester-
day when he told the subcommit-
tee that Mr.. Dodge had requested
First Boston to assign a man
here who could get all tthe facts
about IVA operation.
The Eisenhower administra-
Ition, as one of it's first moves
decided to curtail IVA power
operation.
Mr.. Woods, who told the sub
committee he was "agin the
Government" being in any bus
mess operation where investor
capital was willing and ready
Ito operate, insisted however that
he did not ever remember max
ing a suggestion that future
ETVA needs be handled by pri-
vate capital. He described the
Wenzell report as only "the first
draft" of a program for dealing
with the IVA situation and saic
that he himself did not Offer
any program.
His own idea would be to have
Ia team" made up of the inter-
Iested parties work out such a
program.
1T should be possible to work
out procedures to expand capi-
tai without recourse to the
Treasury" he said.
Logical Move
The witness agreed with Sem
ator Kefauver that it would be
logical" for the budget bureau
to look to the Federal Power
Commission for a power con-
sultant instead of going on the
outside but he insisted that he
was not passing an opinion on
the steps that had been taken
by the Budget Bureau in this
regard.
The subcommittee expected
today to swing back to the queS-
tioning of j. Sinclair Armstrong.
chairman of the Securities Ex-
change Commission, whose testi-
mony was interrupted last week
Evening star., 1955-07-19

plan based on length of service
and amount earned. Mr.. Bier
wagen said. He compared
washington's $7o-a-month fie-
ure with these Of other cities:
Chicago. $t38.Si; Detroit.
$l28.54: Newark. $121.33; Min
neapolis. s12o.32; Pittsburgh.
$1l934: Boston, $117.70.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the union
is certain the company is gross
ly exaggerating the cost of a SIS
monthly increase in pensions.
The actual contribution re-
quired of the company would be
approximately $25, 900 a year. +"