davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
Bob-TaIes
By ROBERT w. RElDER

The Albert Kreugers are shop
ping travel agencies they're
Rome-bound to visit son johnny
who's with the Daily American
there =.
Next hunting season may find
Mike Millinger with a cabin in the
Georgian Bay area -.
Chick Linker will be off for
the South any day now.
he'll do a bit of scouting of
ball camps for The News. :.
We have hunch a new daytime
excursion boat will make Putin
Bay daily stop before 1856 sea-
son rolls around -.
Oscar Heineman back calling on
the trade after visit with the
Mrs. to the sunny south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
No School Next
Tuesday, Feb. p

There is an added reason for
George Washington's greatness,
local school kids decided this
week.
There will be no school next
Tuesday, Feb. n, in observance
Of Washinston's birthday. Off
cials announced.
Another vacation is on the
calendar soon, TOO. Easter vaca-
tion starts with the close of
school Friday, April !, classes
resumins April IL, with two full
Week-encs of vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18

1855 kickoff to a strong new pro-
gram. Every retail merchant, whe-
ther C of C member or not, was
urged to attend.
Scheduled for consideration
were: Dollar Days, March As; Va
cation Days promotion, May 26,
27, %; July 4 promotion; National
Rifle Matches; Halloween, fall pro
motion and Christmas promotion.
Jack Lay is c of C president,
with M. ]. Edwards vice-president
and Reed Hosler secretary-treas-
urer. Directors are Gaylord Eng
Ter, John Faris, James Rfemen-
schneider, Carlton Schwan, Rich
ard Semon, Robert Underwood,
and Kelly Dunn
Committees named include:
Retail Trade-JameS Riemen-
schneider, chairman, George Craw-
ford, Stanley Wentz, Thomas Sc
mon, Lawrence Ludwigsen, Ralph
Snyder, Leo Glickman, William
Brown, Kenneth Krupp, Charles
Maracek, Harry Miller, Dick Kai-
ser, Charles Scherer, Dick Hen
bricks, Ozzie Rousch, Kenneth
Young, Robert Underwood.
Industry and Trade-Directors
of Port Clinton Development Com
pany.
National Rifle Matches-Harry
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS

February Erect bulIdlng-
48'x78', $4,000, parts of lot No. IL
and No. 13, Krupp Printing Co.
Feb. 9-NeW construction, $500,
garage 20'x20', Lot No. Is, Block
II, Ovid Wahlers.
Feb. 9-New construction, house
22'x28', $4,000, julius Jensen,
NORTH end of lot No. 43, block No.
%, on Adams street, % York-Tad-
sen Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
Chester Miller
Resigns Position

Chester Miller, who has served
as third floor janitor at the high
school for several years, is resign
ing due to reasons of health, SUI
perintendent D. ID. Sims said this
week.
High school boys, each working
few hours daily, will aid in the
janitorial duties until the board
of education hires a new janitor,
at the March or April meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
Sutton To Leave
American Bank

Thomas Sutton, popular assistant
cashier at The American Bank,
will resign his position here effec-
tive March 1st to take new posi-
ton in FostOria.
Mr.. Sutton will become assoclat-
ed with the First National Bank
at Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
SCHOOL DEDICATED

The handsome new addition to
Carroll township school will be
dedicated Sunday at 2 with DR..
Walter Zaugg of Bowling Green as
speaker. An open house will mark
the dedicatory services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18

The charges that no arrests have
been made because of pulp and
family connections" of the cul-
prits were made to Mayor Jeremy
by a number of Port Clintonites,
he said.
Both the Mayor and Chief Austin
discussed the matter thoroughly
with department members at We'd
nesday's conference.
All patrolmen Indignantly refut-
ed the charges, pointing out the
list of juveniles questioned as
proof that no favoritism has been
shown.
Equipment Damaged
Another piece of malicious van
dalism was chalked up here last
Friday when a 81 500 air compress
sor owned by the r. M. S. Con-
struction Co., being used at the re-
modelling of the former Sorensen
store, was torn apart and dam
aged.
Allen Satterfield, company head,
estimated damage at $100 to $50.
The compressor had to be taken
to Toledo Tuesday for repairs. A
hammer and screw driver used by
carpenters working on remodeling
of the building, new home of the
Uhlman store, were used to smash
parts of the compressor. The
equipment was partially disman-
tied with pieces streWn about the
room. Police were notified when
joan Rahm, an employee, disc0v-
cred the vandalism on coming to
work last Friday morning
Report that a Jackson-st garage
had been entered, filed Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. m., was cancelled
Friday at 5:45 p m. when the huS-
band returning from an out of
town trip told police nothing was
missing.
A 20 gauge shotgun was found
by Albert Fall at 6:57 a. m. Fri
day as he was enroute to work at
the Matthews Co. The unloaded
gun was found near the west Sec
ond-St spur tracks just off Harri
son, and was reported to police.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
DEANS LIST

John ]. Reinheimer, son of Atty
and Mrs. John Reinheimer, made
the deans list at Hobart College
this past quarter by nigh Scholas-
tic average, his parents were mott
fled by the college this week. John
is a first-year theology student.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
Know Your Public
By WILLIS G. MIscH
zone of a series)

RICHARD DICK) COYLE will
remember Monday, February 7,
1855, as the date he joined the
American Bank staff and started
a new position /. manager of the
personal loans department there.
A local lad, Dick was graduated
from PCHS in 1914, and then went
into service. Returned to continue
his business education by spend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
mo FAv0RITES", DECLARE OFFICIALS
Mayor Jeremy, Chief Austin
Issue Statement Refuting
Charges On Investigation

Mayor Harold Jeremy and Acting Police Chief Boyd Austin
today issued flat denial to charges that police nvestiga
ton of Port Cnons vandalism has begged down be-
cause the culprs from socially prominent families
Joint official statement from the two officials was
sued after conference Wednesday at the police station
to which member of the police department. with the
exception of two desk who were off duty was sum-
moned Their signed statement in it's entirety appears
low.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
HERE'S YOUR ROUNDUP
Valentines Of Long
Ago Displayed Here

When you wanted to say 81 Love You Valentines Day
century ago, you didn't downtown and pick up
assortment of cards from the store.
You panstakngy assembled your Valentine with
intricate hand work. and you consulted Valentine Writer'S
Book such the English published "Cupds Delight" with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18
c. of c. Names Committees,
Emphasizes Promotion Of
Business In Port Clinton

With appointment of committees for the year and strong
emphasis promoting Port Clinton business the Cham
Der of Commerce moved this week to play increasingly
important part in the local economic picture.
retail trade meeting at pm this Thursday in the K
of Hall hird floor old Ohio Edison locatiOn) the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-18

ing two years at Tiffin Business
University, and in 1948 joined the
staff of the City Loan here, resign
ing to- take over the new bank po-
sition last week. His wife is the
former Pat Berkheimer of Fre-
mont, and they have a beautiful
baby daughter, Debby, who will be
two in March. Moved not too long
ago into their new home on E.
Fifth-st just off jefferson
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Justice Department
VIII Sep up Drive
Against Reds in U. 5.
By Robert A. Walsh

The Justice Departments IN
teFnaI Eecurity Division yester-
day promised q faster and
broader drive against Communist
ieaders and groups this year III
the wake Of 20 convictions and
20 additional indictments Fl
1854.
Assistant Attorney General
william r. Tompixins, head of
the division established last July,
reported to Attorney General
BroMnell that those convictions
and further indictments were on
charges of plotting 70 teach and
advocate forcible overthrow cf
the Government.
The listing Of conviction Of 20
Communist Party leaders in-
dicated several were indicted be-
fore the Eisenhower administers
tion took ONCE. It did not I'M.
clude the Is second layer Coin-
munist Party leaders convicted Ia
January, 1858. The Supreme
Court may announce late this
month whether II win review
their cases. VI
Mr. T0mpkins called attention
10 various other security active
ties and prosecutions last year.
such As those involving Puerto
Rican Nationalist Party lllern-
bers. He predicted that the
Governments program against
Communist organizations ii
particular would move ahead
more rapidly in 1856 because Of
4 ruling that the Communist
Party must register with the At
torney General.
That decision by the Subver-
siye Activities Control Board was
upheld recently BY the United
States Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia. It Is ex-
pected to be carried TO the SUI
prenie Court. Mr.. Tolnpkins
noted that during 1854 the board
completed hearings on four or
gailizations the Attorney General
believes should be compelled to-
register as Communist fronts.
Hearings are In progress or.
planned for nine other organiza-
tions III the near future, he said.
I'VE will continue during the
coming year" Mr.. Tompkins
stated, "to use all the legal
weapons ct our command, In
cluding the new legislation
passed BY the 83rd Congress, III
our mission to destroy utterly
the Communist conspiracy In
this country"
The report recalled that Com
nliiilist Party leaders In PhiIa-
delphia, Detroit and st. Louis
wereconvicted la 1854 under the
Smith Act provision against
conspiracy to teach Or advocate
violent overthrow Of the Gov
ernment. Communist leaders In
Connecticut, Colorado and Puer-
to Rico were among those In
dicted.
Other sections Of that law also
were used In the Indictment Or
prosecution Of Communists. asl
was the non-C Communists affi-
davit clause Of the Taft Hartley
Act.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Life Ii The y. S.
Life III The U. S.
FneChiefGet
One '54 Call
On Last Day
o. he Assesiaisd Press

NEW GRETNA. N. u. Jan.
1.serving 3 one-year term as
the village IRE chief had been
only . formality for the Rev.
Joseph Uncle until yesterday
his last day In office.
A predawn pounding on his
parsonage door aWoke the fire-
fighting pastor with q call to
the community's one and only
major fire Of 1854.
He didn't have far to 60.
Ten feet away his own church.
ct. Paui's Methodist. was burn-
ing. Damage totaled 4l1. 900 be-
fore the amateur nre chief and
his men could Quench the blaze.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Robbed by Customer
Fire Litter Boxes
Collect Much Muil

As part Of its project to keer
its main streets clean and tidy,
the town Of Ballina. Fire. has IN
stalled iitter-baskets. Painted a
bright mail-box green. and neatly
labeled Litter in gold. they
hang from poles throughout the
town.
The only trouble thus far has
been that Z lot Of people mistake
the word litter tor letter. Neatly
addressed letters and papers
have been found among the
dshria.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
$4,000 Sale! Famous
Nylon Tricot Lingerie
25% to 500 Less
Lore aNice Things9s See The World-Kno,rn
Label II EDery GIanorous Piece!

All from one Of Americas greatest lingerie
designers complete with celebrated labeli
Sold right In our stocks at higher pficesl Dis
continued styles, but they're still your favor
ites--in exquisitely soft nyIon tricot, many
massed with delicate laces, Iavished with
dainty feminine touches White, black, pink,
aqua, blue, maize and navy. Slips, 32-40;
BHdget Lingerie. Street RI. Washington,
Slper Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Not Safe at Home

Los ANGELES (R.Sam-
uel Roof, 63, figured home was
the safest place to spend New
Years Eve this year. It wasn't.
u went out Of the house to
listen to the horns and whis-
ties and help celebrate the
New Year when ! felt Q sting
in my arm" he said.
The sting was from q stray
bullet fired by, an unknown
celebrant, police said. Mr..
Roof was treated as General
Hospital for the wound.
Appreciutive Prisoners
oKANoaAN, Wash. PgIn-
mates Of the Okanogan County
Jail ran 3 quarter page ad In
the Okanogan weekly newspaper
TO say they thought the sheriff
and his deputies were swell guys,
The behind bars tribute To
Sheriff Gordon Jones and his
men was headed: Seasons
greetings TO q very fine group
for 1855"
It yet the inmates back close
to $25.
Robbed BY Customer
NEW YORK. tP,Jacob
Gewaid met UP with an extra
cool customer" yesterday.
A man came into his shoe
store. took great care in get
ting fitted for q size IL shoe.
produced q gun while they
were being wrapped. gathered
up $325 from the TIL and
stroiied out to hail . taxi,
Then the man told the
cabbie to wait o minute, =
went back into the store for
the new shoes, and walked out
again.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
5 % to loo
" ool Skirts
80
H......., j -. .s..'..l,l.r,'
Tweeds II PIaidsg sss;ass Smart Impressed PIeotsl
> Hundredsl Tor 4 sss
= Tweeds! ! PIaidsg ! sIIias
! sl,s ashs !! FIerss
= Smart Impressed PIeots!

price scoop for you! Terrific wool skirts every clearly
worth the original tag Every from famous asrl Some
have their own belts some have pockets al beautifully
constructed handsomely detailed oneknock opportunity to
round your skirt wardrobe Many color u to is in the
group. Hurry in tomorrow for choice pckings!
Sports shop, Washington; Street Floor,
Slpr Spring; Ind Floor PARKington
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Heart Attock Is FotoI
To Actor John Hodiok

TARzANA, Calf, Oct. 20 (P1,
Actor John Kodiak died unex-
pectedly yesterday of q heart at
tack.
The handsome 41-year-old
star collapsed in the bathroom
Of the home where he lived with
his parents, sister and brother.
He had been up an hour. and
had told his sister and mother
that, he felt i'll.
Mr.. Hodiak's sister, Mrs. Anne
silva, heard him fall to the floor
"A IRE department inhaiator
crew worked over him. DR.. Sid
ney ". Spies was called and said
he died instantly about $50 am
cf a coronary thrombosis.
Mr.. Kodiak had no previous
history of heart trouble and had
not been Ill recently. the physi-
clan said.
The actor was Que Dack yes
terday morning at the 10th Gen.
tury-Fox studio, where he was
working in q film. Threshold OF
Space"
He returned last week from
location work at HolIoman Air
Forces Base. N. Mex.
Actress Anne Baxter divorced
him in January. 1858. after six
years marriage. They had a
daughter Katrina, now 4. who
lives with her mother.
sMr. Kodiak was picked by
Tallulah Bankhead for her
romantic opposite In the film
"Lafeboat." He scared to prom
inence in the role Of Koyac. the
Evening star., 1955-10-20

'oiler. in the film directed by
ALFRED Hitchcock.
His other films included "A
Bell for Adano," "The Harvey
Girls" Command Decision, g
battle-ground" "The Miniver
Story" Across the Wide Mis-
souri,. Battle Zone" mission
Over Korea and Conquest of
Cochise.
Mr.. Kodiak lived in this San
Fernando Valley community with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kodiak; his younger brother
Walter and his sister. Mrs. Silva,
and her husband. Nick Silva.
The family later moved I'd
Detroit and Mr.. Kodiak subse-
Iquently went to Chicago where
in 1910 he originated the char
Iacter of LII Abner" on the
radio. Two years later he signed
ia contract with MGM studio in
HOLLYWOOD.
Last year he appeared on
the New York stage in THE
ICaine Mutiny Court-Martial.'
Mr.. Hodiak's last previous
picture was MGM's Trial. in
which he played the prosecutor
After being signed by q film
scout In 1910, studio aides sug-
'gested o change OF name Ia
something more romantic sound
ing. Mr.. Kodiak replied: No
When my mother and father
take their friends to the movies
DO see their son, I don't want
them to have TO explain that
their boy has changed his
name.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Newsprint Quiz
ntedbyCeIIer

IL Canadian manufacturers
move to increase the price Of
newsprint may cause the House
Judiciary Committee to inyesti-
gate the possibility Of antitrust
violations. Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat OF New York
said today.
such action by the committee
would actually be a reopening
OF an inquiry it made several
years ago after complaints OF
price collusion by Canadian firms
producing most OF the newsprint
used in the United States. he ex-
planned.
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland, today asked the jus
tice Departments antitrust di-
vision to furnish the Senate
Banking Committee with any
information the division obtains
on newsprint price increases.
Senator Beall. q member of the
committee, said in his message
to the Justice Department that
the committee would use such
material to determine whether
congressional action might be
advisable.
I'VE are not conducting an
investigation as such. but we
are studying the newsprint sit
uation."
Mr.. Celler said he believed the
Federal antitrust ban on con-
spiracy to Ak prices could apply
even in the case OF Canadian
firms insofar as they sold prod
ucts or had holdings in the
United States.
VIII Wait and See
"WeIl wait and see II any
of the other companies raise
prices the same way" he said.
"If so. we may reopen the in
vestigation."
The st. Lawrence Corp, a
major Canadian producer, an
nounced earlier this week that
1t was raising its newsprint
price IS a ton. The present
price is $131 ton, delivered in
New York. The last previous
prince increase was $40 a ton
in June, 1852.
The further increase by that
company was decried as "out-
rageous" by Mr.. Celler. If other
newsprint companies follow the
lead of the st. Lawrence Corp
by pre-arrangement. he de-
N f.f Ia y .1i b p f = 3 t6 =
Evening star., 1955-10-20
While contending that q groui


While contending that q group
engaged In. any such .pre-ar-
could be liable to
prosecution under the antitrust
laws of this country, he con-
lceded that the actual job OF
getting indictments and bring
ing them into court might be
difficult. He recalled that the
Justice Department several years
ago had hoped to institute such
proceedings in a somewhat SIM
lilar situation.
The State Department did not
look with favor on the plan as 1t
affected Canadian concerns and
nothing came Of it, he said.
Mr.. Cellar said he was in
formed that the Justice Depart
rnent was looking into the mat
tier now in view Of the announce
Ement by the st. Lawrence Corp,
but was making no investigation.
IA Justice Department spokesman
said only that I'VE are studying
1.-THE situation"
Yesterday President Richard
W. Slocum of the American
Newspaper Publishers AssocIa- :
ton warned in Honolulu that a
Inew round Of price increases
would bring higher newspaper
costs to most advertisers and
many readers. The executive
vice president Of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin recalled that
40 days ago Sir Eric Bowater,
head of another company, pre-
dicted a price increase in the
Iforeseeable future"
st. Lawrence and Mr.. Up. Nj
Fox tpresident of st. Lawrence)
have. made Sir Eric's prediction
reality" he said. I'VE are sur
lprised at the fast followup by
st. Lawrence"
Evening star., 1955-10-20
writ JOB Dihicult

clared. tits a violation of our
anti-trust laws"
Evening star., 1955-10-20

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE or 4
BANK MEMBER OF THE FEEDER Af.
r ARvE SYSTEM. published n a. se-
.rdanes with section 52iI, q. s. RE-
xlseo Statues and the provisions of
tne FEDERAL Reserve Act Report AZ 81
October 5, 1858, Of - ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Tuesday Night League

TEAMS: Fremont Oil, four from
Curtis; Bob'S, three from S. & G.
Builders; Amato's, three from Port
Clinton Mfg; Matthews, three from
Bros; Maytag, three from Nei.
deckerS; Johnie's, three from Gle.
lows; Philips and Peninsular
Candy, two each; Bolte's and U. S.
Gypsum, incomplete score sheet
turned in. High series: Fremont
Oil, 1856; high game, Matthews,
1923.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, Bob's, 1876
169-235: 500; Dee Snyder, 234-144
179: 557.
LEADERS: Mary Brown, 200
511; Carol Petersen, 485; Helen
Hetrick, $40; Ann Kucsik, 496; v.
Coulter, 498; Barbara Pelyhe, 2O6,
498; M. Summersett, 498; Audrey
CARRIER, 484; Betty Gillum, 1876,
sos; Evy Lay, 191, $40; Freda Cory,
489; N. Westp-lal, 1874, sos; Frances
Lukac, 1872, 483; Mary Pupcun, 191.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

with the margin of victory. A total
of % personals was called on the
locals while Oak Harbor collected
IL.
The Oak Harbor Rockets took
off before the capacity crowd and
raced away to an 1913 first quar-
ter lead. The second quarter was
dead even - each squad getting
18 and giving the Rockets 1851
lead at halftime.
The locals we're unable to pene-
trate the Rocket defense with the
exception of John Papcun Who hit
several nice set shots from the side
to keep the locals in the ball game.
John had 6 goals and two fouls at
halftime for IA points.
Oak Harbor veered away from
the Redskins II to II in the 3rd
period with Dan Pfaaf showing the
way with 9 points in this period.
The final quarter was one of
those all out quarters with Oak
+, Harbor collecting "a to Port Clin-
tons %. Clyde Enderle fouled out
during this period.
Oak Harbor capitalized from the
free throw line as they picked up
25 points to the Porters IL.
For Oak Harbor Dan Pfaaf play
ed an outstanding game, getting
10 fielderS and seven fouls for 27
counters. Bill Williams displayed
some fine rebound work to go a.
long with his 18 points. Dan Cass
followed Williams with Is.
For the Porters, Papcun hit for
8 fielders and 8 fouls for 10 points.
Bob Twarek and Bob Carter each
had ID while Bergman collected 10.
1t was the ninth loss in 13 games
for the Porters. Friday night they
travel to Tiffin Calvert for the
seasons finale.
The Redskin reserves lost to Oak
Harbor also 41-36. 1t was their 5th
loss in 13 games. Clayton Gonya
had II for the Porters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Hockey Players
Visit Lions Club

Hockey Night predominated at
Thursday nights dinner session of
Port Clinton Lions Club, with To-
ledo Mercury hockey players and
managers here and a film of the
Toledo Hockey Club in action be-
ing shown.
Guests were Andy Mulligan,
manager of the Toledo Sports
Arena, Dan Odette, publicity agent
and players Stan Mcclellan, Jack
Novak and Butch Stahan. Guest
Night was observed, and about IS
members and guests were present.
A standing vote of appreciation
was extended to Tom Sutton, club
secretary, for the fine work he has
done in the organization. Mr.. SUIT
ton is moving to Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
County Basketball Tourney Here
Marine Sales
STAY In Front

Catawba Marine Sales quintet
stayed two points out in front in
the Toledo Ken Boyd Classic Fri.
day night by taking two games
from Urban Gradel. Topping the
800 mark were Dick Selgo, 654;
Bob Lorensen, $40; and Mike Drus.
backy, 602.
There was no game in the Travel
ing League this weekend but Sales
are in front there too with 80 wins
and IL losses. They hold the
League nigh series and single
game records, 1882 and fO72. Sci
go'S 716 and 267 is second high
for individual records in the
league, with DruSbacky's 256 third
high game. All five of the Sales
hold Travelling League average.
that are in the top ten of the
League: Selgo, 213; Drusbacky
1876; Lorensen, 1874; Kaufman, 1874
and Bredehoft, 191.