davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Hub With Tomato

Mrs. II. 2. c., Washington
For Mrs. N. B. q. Takoma
Park: Sorry to be so tardy in
answering your request but
the most satisfactory method
Of removing mildew from
PRACTICALLY ANYTHING is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

on the care and training of twins,
Twin Care, which the Fedora
tion compiled after two years OF
work which included questionaires
sent to all members, was announc-
ed completed. The books will be
sold by the Federation, 40 percent
going in special fund.
Among the visitors was a form
er Port Clintonite, Mrs. Raymond
(Rita Sturgeon of Youngstown
whose seven children include two
sets of twins.
The Rev. Braun gave invocations
at luncheon and dinner, and Mayor
Harold Jeremy welcomed visitors.
TIE evening program was high
lighted by local talent, including
guitar selections by twins Ronald
and Donald Finke, with Mrs. Fred
Brindley and acrobatic novelty by
Bonita Sue Riemenschneider.
At the morning session, Mrs.
Theron Finke gave the address of
welcome and Mrs. Edgar DEWITT
represented Port Clinton club when
reports of each chapter were Civ
en-.
worth Their Weight In Gold"
was convention theme. Mrs. Will
bur Peters was convention chair
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
FRUIT GROWERS
CALL OPEN MEET

An open meeting for all Ottawa
County Fruit Growers is called for
Wednesday night, June 20 at Ca
tawba Community Hall with $50
supper preceding a session at
which important developments in
the fruit program here will be in
troduced.
Fred Grimm, county agent, will
present al enterprising plan to
publicize the fruit industry here.
WSPD-TV is expected to have a
representative here and preview
of the 1855 fruit harvest will be
given by Columbus authority.
Reservations for the supper must
be in by June 25, and community
representatives of the O.C.F.G who
have tickets are: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Shores, Catawba; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Luchsinger, Danbury; Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Nugent, Erie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Car
roll; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Peters,
at-large.
Emphasis to encourage every
fruit grower and wife in the coun-
ty to attend this meeting is being
stressed. Women particularly are
urged to attend, since they in many
cases have the closest contact with
the consumer in roadside market
ing.
Cooperation ard suggestions of
every grower are needed to make
the Association strongly function
ing unit as is the aim of the new
officers, Edward Ludwig president,
Luther Peters vice-president, Mrs.
Walter Miller secretary, Dan
Shores, treasurer; Mrs. Luther
Peters and Mrs. Arthur Rofkar,
publicity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
SCHOOL 80.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Building, now used for elementary
classes, would be freed for the
bulging grades 7-12. By 1857 en-
rollment in these grades is expect
ed to be 842. BY 1864 it will be
an estimated 1890.
The financial picture is this, the
board explained:
The present tax duplicate of the
Port Clinton city school district is
$15,571 1862. At the present time
a Board of Education cannot sub
nit a bond issue in an amount
which will exceed eight percent of
the tax duplicate, less any indebt-
edness. CA bill is expected to be
approved within the next few
weeks which will permit maxi
mum indebtedness of nine per-
cent?
SO the most that Port Clinton
can thus raise is:
go Of SISSY, 1852 is $1,245, ,748.
Less present indebtedness of $301,-
900: $944,7E8. II the go propo-
sition is approved, the maximum
bond issue which could be sought
would be $I,100,467.
Eleminated
So this cut out several other
plans that had been considered,
the board explained. A new four
year high school would cost a mil
lion and a half dollars. A new
elementary building plus the ex-
pansion of high school facilities in
the form of a physical education
and vocational building, as the
Bureau of Education Research of
Ohio State University recommend
ed after a survey, would cost ST.
224 900. A new building for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

grades 1912 was considered, but
this would still put the bulk of
children at the present site, where
schoolyard outdoor space is now
severely taxed.
Architect C. H. Shively, Ere
mont, had made plans for each of
these and all were on display at
Thursday nights open meeting.
The site in the west end of town
for the new school was recon-
mended because survey shows
that on the basis of present en-
rollment, 38.35% of the pupils live
east of MadiSon-st and 61.55% live
west of Madison.
The direction of Port Clinton's
expansion in the east end would
determine site of the second new
elementary building in 10 years.
Pending annexations and new SUBJ
divisions enter into the picture.
A $375,000 bond issue covered
the new 14-classroom elementary
building opening in 1851.
What will happen If additional
school space is not provided by a
bond issue?" was one Of fhe ques-
tions asked at the meeting.
Half day sessions of school, was
Mr.. Sims reply.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
DR.. Richard GIavin Graduates
From University OF Rochester

A young man who was born in
Port Clinton was graduated from
medical school at the University
of Rochester June Is after a
scholastic career studded by re-
markable achievements.
He is DR.. Richard Glavin Jr.,
whose mother was the former Posy
Lutts of w. Second-st. Her first
husband was George Green, son of
late Port Clinton druggist and Mrs.
A. L. Green. The Glavin family
moved to New York when Richard
was small and his father, Dick
Glavin, died few years ago.
The new DR.. Glavin will have
his internship and residency at
Roosevelt Hospital, New York city,
and plans to specialize in internal
medicine. During medical school
he has served as on extern in psy-
chiatry, and for three summers
worked nights in the laboratory
of st. Mary'S.
He was graduated in 1945 from
Utica, N. Y, Free Academy with
high honors, receiving New York
state and Cornell scholarships.
After graduating from Cornell in
1850 with honors, he received a
$4,000 scholarship to the Univer-
sity of Rochester. He is a Phi
Beta Kappa, and belonged to Alpha
Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medi.
cal fraternity. Army service inter
rupted his medical studies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
SEVEN HURT
in ACCIDENT

Seven persons were injured, four
requiring disqualification, in an ac-
cident Saturday at las am. on
Route 2 three miles west of Port
Clinton.
Hospitalized are Gerald Shafer,
As, 2464 Lawrence-ave, Toledo, who
has a summer cottage and takes
out fishing parties at Danbury;
his wife, Margaret, 81; his mother,
Mrs. Ina Schafer, u; and Jerry
Cutcher, %, Oak Harbor Route 3.
Given emergency treatment for
decorations and abrasions were
Linda Schafer, Ia, and Gerald Jr.,
IL; and Walter Grieger, %, Oak
Harbor Route 8.
Deputy sheriff Myron Hetrick
said a westbound car driven by
Grieger, with Cutcher passenger,
went out of control on wet pave
ment and skidded in front of the
east-bound Schafer car, driven by
Mrs. Margaret Schafer. The Schaf-
er family was enroute to their
Danbury cottage.
Gerner and Wolf ambulance
brought the injured to Magruder
hospital. Mrs. Margaret Schafer,
suffering jaw fractures, later was
transferred to St. Charles hispital.
Remaining at Magruder were Mr..
Schafer, who suffered a concus-
sion, forehead decorations and null
tiple abrasions; Mrs. Ina Schafer,
forehead decorations and arm in
juries; and Mr.. Cutcher, injuries
of the leg and right arm. He was
discharged Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
ERIE GARDENS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
housing corporation. The same
priorities would be followed in
sale of the individual buildings
In both plans, purchasers would
be asked to give their word to
PHA that they. intend to live in
the structure themselves, and are
not buying it for speculative pur-
poses, said Mr.. Schwartz.
Plan 3, to be followed IL neither
of the above procedures can be
done, calls for sale of the entire
housing project as a whole through
competitive markets. Mr.. Schwartz
said that through experience in
other projects he could predict
that after aggressive advertising
throughout the nation, such a sale
would bring in about 800 inquiries,
with one or two hundred potential
buyers coming here to look over
tie project, and would bring in
some 4O-50 bids.
"Plan No. / is the procedure we
are required by law to follow if at
all possible" he told Council.
However" he told them frankly,
"it will be impossible for Erie
Gardens to meet Port Clintons
subdivision regulations in every
respect.
1--WE ask you to consider it," ne
said. 81 can't say just yet what the
purchase price of the buildings will
be, but it will be fair and reason
able price based on an appraisal.
If private financing is not possible,
F'TIAawll offer financing for a 10
per cent down-payment and five
percent interest over a period of
years, Payments would be such
that many who otherwise couldn't
afford to buy might have a chance
to own their own homes"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
ADDS PLANE

Sky Tours, Inc. started its first
airline service to Cleveland last
Friday at 4:30 out of Sandusky in
newly acquired twin-engine Is
passenger plane. Four round trip
weekend schedules to Cleveland
Lake Front Airport will be pro-
vided, due to the ever increasing
popularity of this area as vaca-
ton center, said president Ralph
Dietrich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
TWINS -.
Continued from Page y

N1Onb1lfuCu 1lOlh oSO ~
was Mrs. George L. Peters, Oak
Harbor, whose topic ''The 64 Dol
lar Quention," stressed juvenile
delinquency and how to combat
it with proper teen-age handling.
Sailboats made from seashells
were effective place favors, and
guests received a variety of small
favors from local business places
and industries.
Mrs. Ruth Seadler, Birmingham,
Ala, who founded Mothers of
Twins organization spoke on
"Twice Blessed-Ever Friends" at
the noon luncheon. Memorial ser
vices for Youngstown member
we're conducted by Mrs. Howard
Ohm, who presided at the business
sessions as state president. Four
workshop sessions we're conducted
by Mrs. Isabelle Rowland and Mrs.
Mary Sirbu of Youngstown, Mrs.
Seadler and Mrs. Hattie Rodzen of
Warren.
Two new clubs, Canton and
Salem, we're chartered. A manual
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mr.. Schwartz and project man
ager Mrs. Elizabeth d. Title met
in the mayors office with Frank
Quisno, planning commission chair
man, to go over sight plans of the
project. Building committee of
Charles Ruddock, Wilber Petersen
and David Jeremy was instructed
to meet with the planning commits
sion and return a recommendation
at next Council meeting as to
whether the subdivision plan can
be approved.
Part of Erie Gardens opened in
1912 and the "new part" in 1914
Part lies within the city limits,
and part in Bay-twp. 297 families
live there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
MARSH PUMP D..
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Council expressed concern over
repair bills to the police cruiser,
which has needed considerable
work Mayor Harold Jeremy was
asked to contact Safety Service di-
rector Walter Wagner for talk
with police officers stressing eau
ton in handling the vehicle. Mr..
Wagner, due to illness of mis- wife,
was not at Tuesday nights meet
ing. The police equipment main
tenance and repair fund is $50
overdrawn now and there is a $235
bill outstanding, said deputy audi
tor Elizabeth Carter. Transfer of
funds to that account was author
lied in several transfers, moved by
finance chairman George Schade.
Admissions Tax
Forms are being sent out to all
organizations whose money-making
activities put them under the ad-
misSions-tax payment regulations,
Mrs. Carter reported. There was
some discussion of what action to
take when payment is not made.
President Lee Bracken told Coun-
Gil that no tax payments have been
received this year from Clinton
Theater, which was unsuccessful in
its attempt to have the admissions
tax ordinance repealed.
Erie Isle Ferry Co. has made re-
pairs to Jefferson-st dock area,
councilman David Jeremy told
Council.
A meeting of the airport COM
mittee to go over the airport con-
tract was called for next Tuesday
night.
Ordinance 466, authorizing con-
tract with the Ohio Edison Co. to
furnish electric energy for the
sewage plant, was passed under
suspension of rules.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Shade Trees Hit BY Summer
Pests Need Food, Water

Extremely hot, dry summer
weather in the East, Midwest and
South brought out unusually large
numbers of red spiders, aphids
and other insects to plague shade
trees and lower their vitality.
+ Spraying won't help now, advise
Davey tree experts, as leaves soon
will start to fall. But heavy wat
ering until the ground freezes can
help restore vigor 10 pest-weak-
ened trees.
Feeding also is advised, espec-
tally for trees that have gone dry
much of the summer. Even
though trees soon will be dormant
for the winter, they still can alb
sorb nutrients that will give them
a head start in the spring. That's
because root growth and activity
continue well into the dormant
season.
A tree food high in nitrogen
content should be chosen for best
results. Water and food should
be applied over the entire root
area. If this is done properly,
much of the damage caused by
summer pests can be undone be-
fore cold weather sets in. But
plans should be made for spray
ing next spring as soon as the
pests reappear.
Trees that go into winter in a
weakened condition are easy tar
gets for many troubles that vig-
orous trees can easily survive.
This is another good reason for
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Milk Made From Raw
NfateriaIs-Llke Auto

Milk, like an automobile, is
made from raw materials. With
the automobile, says County Agent
George Vapaa, such raw materials
as steel, copper, brass, aluminium,
rubber, glass, and cotton are re-
worked by men and machines, to
make the finished product. With
milk, the raw materials include
grain, hay, pasture, silage, and
water. They are re-worked by
the COW to make the finished
product. Top quality raw mater
ials, plus an efficient manufacture
ing plant, are essential for a
quality finished product in either
case.
He points out that a good le-
gume-grass mixture grown on
land adequately lined and fertiliz-
ed and handled in an efficient
manner will result in bright
green, leafy hay, high in feeding
value-hay far superior to that
which is brown and stemmy.
Corn and grass silage also start
with quality materials. Poor
handling can result in low quality
silage-just the same as low quail
ity hay.
Pasture is of utmost import
ance to the dairyman," Vapaa en-
phasizes. Some pastures may be
ciassed as permanent. such as
bluegrass and white clover; some
as legume-tall grass mixtures,
such as ladino and orchardgrass,
and emergency pasture such as
sudan grass. Good pastures pro-
duce high quality feed at low cost
the cow harvests the crop. Good
pastures are food lots, not exer-
cising lots.
Raw materials used by the
cow (grain, hay, pasture, silage)
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

wife, or other member Of the
farm family, conducts a separate
business wholly on her own pays
the expenses involved, and keeps
all the income separate from
that derived from the other farm
operations, she is self-employed in
her own right for social security
purposes. However, merely doing
the chores, helping with the har-
vesting, etc. doesn't make the
wife or other member of the FAM
lily either the farmers employee
or a self-employed person.
BY the same token, farmers
son who engages in some special
farm work on a farm otherwise
managed and controlled by his
parent, this work being his own
individual enterprise, is a self
employed farmer. This does not
mean that a son whose father
gives him a calf or other live
stock to tend and raise is neces-
sarily engaged in special farm
ing enterprise. However, if the
son undertakes All or FLA pro-
ject entirely on his own, keeps
separate records, pays the ex-
penses and keeps the profits, he
is a self-employed farmer. The
fact that his father may give him
all kinds of free advice would not
change the situation so long as
the son has the right to make his
own decisions and act on them.
If the son has net earnings of
$44 or more in a year from ac-
tivity he runs, such earnings will
count toward his social security.
Under the law, he must file an
income tax return and pay the
self-employment tax regardless of
how young he is and even if his
earnings are so low that he does
MT have to pay any income tax.
Some may ask what use social
security is to youngster. 1t has
two early values. First, as soon
as a young farmer has worked
for two crop years. under social
security, he is insured, which
means that in case of his un-
timely death, a modest lump-sum
payment would be made toward
burial expenses. More important
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
FARM PEOPLE ARE ASKING?
BY Myron Milbouer
District MANAGER OF the

Wilmington Social Security Office
In my last article I described
conditions under which a family
arrangement for the operation of
a farm could be an actual part
nership or joint venture, where
husband and wife, or father and
child, could each be considered
self-employed farmers for social
security purposes.
There are other family farm
enterprises that are also agricul-
tural self-employment. I shall de-
scribe two of them widely prevail
ent in farm areas throughout the
country.
From time immemorial, farm
wives, and other members of farm
households have engaged in farm
enterprises on the side. Egg
money" is a term sometimes used
to describe the income from such
a business because raising chick
ems and selling eggs is often the
source of this special income.
If a special activity like that
is really part of the general farm
enterprise, and feeding, housing,
and tending the chickens or other
farm animals are merely part of
the overall work of operating the
farm, there's no separate business
or enterprise. In such case, the
member of the family who en-
cages in such work is not self
employed but is merely helping
out the actual farm operator.
On the other hand, if the farm
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

antly, as soon as the young man
has a family, his wife and baby
would have substantial insurance
protection, which would pay
monthly cash benefits to the
young mother and child if the
head of the family were to die.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
fall watering and feeding.

New laboratory discoveries and
developments are the starting
point for future progress. More
than half the DUPONT Companys
current sales stem from products
and processes developed within
the past 25 years.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

require the intelligent use of seed,
lime, fertilizer, and manure plus
efficient handling and manage
ment by man. These produce
high quality milk at low cost"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
FARM MACHINERY


Super MTA International Tractor, 10
months old: 44-4 Massey-Harris Tractor,
H International Tractor. Cub Internation-
al Tractor with Mower; 7-foot Massey
Harris Combine with bin, years old !:
International 50-T Baler. good condition !:
2-row Oliver Corn Picker, pull type: 2
Corn Wagon Bodies. Rubber-tired Wag-
on Running Gears, 2 Rubber-tired Wagons
with fiat bodies International 2-row Corn
Planter. mounted New Idea Tractor Man
ure Spreader. International Tractor Now
er. 7-foot; International Manure Loader.
Oliver 16x7 Tractor Grain Drill on
rubber; set 2x 16" International Plows
on rubber; set 3x14" International
Plows on steel; set Ia" International
Plows on steel: 2-3-bottom Plow Pack
ers 2-bottom Plow Packer. 2 7-foot In
ternational Disc Harrows. Brillion 10-foot
Cultipacker. Oliver Side-delivery Hay Rake.
2 Drag Harrows, 2 Spring-tooth Harrows.
set Massey Harris Tractor, Cultivators, set
International Tractor Cultivators, Air
Compressor, Lime Spreader. Brooder
Houses. Corn Elevator. Lantz Coulters,
Corn Shelter. Feed Grinder. and other
items too numerous to mention.
1900 Bales Clover and Timothy HAY.
ALLEN j. COOK
j. G. Walker. Auctioneer
ali O,,tes
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
1900 Bales Clover and Timothy HAY.
ALLEN j. COOK.

]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

MILKING EQUIPMENT-e-canI Interna
tional Harvester Milk Box. set McCor
mick-Deering Mixers with motor anC
pine.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Most Modern
Styling

They're the only Work Styled trucks! Two
distinctly different styling treatments are of
fered-one for light and medium duty models,
another for heavy-duy models. Your new
Chevrolet truck will not only do your job
better, it'll look better doing it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

FEB. 4 = "Smorgasbord" Din
ner, sponsored by the Bethany
Class of Takoma Park Chris
tan Church, at the church,
New York and Chicago Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md. Adults,
$1.50; children under IL, so
cents; 5 pm. to 1880 pm.
FEB. 4 - Dance, at Brighton
Hall, Brighton, Md. Benefit ST.
Luke's Church. Good music, 9
to II. 272
FEB. 10 = Dance at the Potomac
Walton Club, Travilah, Md,
sponsored by The Ladies Chap
ter of IZaak Walton League,
900 O'Clock til, $500 per cou-
pie. 274
FEB. 10 = Oyster and Ham Sup
per, given by the Ladies of
Ashton Methodist Church, in
the church basement, 4 to s
pm. Sponsored by the W.S.C.S
80
FEB. % = Oyster, Chicken Salad
and Country Ham Supper, Orn-
dorff Hall, Brookeville, Md,
given by Salem Brookeville
W.S.C.S., beginning at 2 pm.
294
FEB. "a = Chicken and Oyster
Supper. Reformed Church So
cial Hall, Adamstown, Md. Ad-
ults SIPS, children Csc, begin
ming at $3.50 pm. 297
FEB. IS - Olney Carnival, at
Olney Elementary School, spon-
sored by PTA; good games and
prizes for every one; beginning
at 6 pm. 264
FEB. 26 - Ham and Fried Oy-
ster Dinner, at the Hunting
Hill Methodist Church, 4 to 8
pm. 296
MAR. II - Roast Beef Supper
at Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church. Adults, $1.5O; chill
dren, rs cents; to 8 pm. 251
MARCH 26 - Turkey Dinner,
with all the trimmings served
family style, Brighton Hall,
Brighton, Md Sponsored by the
Vestry of st. Luke's church
273
JUNE IL - Strawberry Festival
and fried chicken supper at
Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

~HAMS - Real tasty country
prepared, hickory smoked, sugar
cured hams. IS cents pound.
Counts General Store, Damas-
Gus, Md. Phone Cleveland
1891. 290
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our many rela'
tives and friends for their many
kindnesses to us during our
recent bereavement in the loss
Of our son, Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Weaver and family,
Spring Lake Park,
Rockville, Md. 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
JAMES II. PUGH
Attorney
Rockville, Md.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber OF Montgomery County, has OBJ
gomery County, in Maryland. Letters
Testamentarv on the personal Estate Of
CARROLL v. WILEY
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of August next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this LIST day Of
February in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fiftv-five.
DOROTHY ETA WILEY
Executrix
Caithersburg, Md. (33D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

~DRIVERS WANTED = For
City Cab. Experience unneces.
sary. Tel. Pc. 2-9200. 1874