davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
4-H'ERS HAVE
GOOD Time AT
SUMMER CAMP

149 Alters have been spending
this week at All Camp on Kelley's
Island, Al campers were here
from Friday until Tuesday at
senior camp, and 108 will return
tomorrow from junior camp.
Campers 60 by boat from San
dusky to Kelley's Island.
4 H Campers participate in
basketry and leather crafts, con-
servation and swimming Each
days program features recreation,
sports, campfire, and vesperS.
Camp is organized on the tribal
system. Campers are divided into
four tribes; Cherokee, Huron, Mi
ami, and Mohawk, which take turns
planning veSpers, campfire, and
recreation. Participation in crafts,
conservation and swimming is also
by tribes.
Supervising the activities are the
Extension Saff, counsellors and
permanent camp staff. Senior
camp director is Fred Grimm,
county agent and Junior camp di-
rector is Rita Cummins, home "a
gent. Assisting are Floren James,
agent-in-training and Lois Hellwlg,
summer All assistant, Marcella
Dehring, Genoa, camp nurse.
Older All youth serves as coun-
sellors. Those at senior camp are
Walter Brugger, Karen Below and
Carolyn Risch, Oak Harbor. Irene
Flury, Diane Winter, Dave Bald
win, Oak Harbor; Nancy Lezotte,
Port Clinton; Edgar Schneider,
Lindsey, and Hermine Lau, Gray
town are counselling at Junior
camp. Permanent camp ST. aft
members include a lifeguardy con-
servationise and several cooks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Tractor Rodeo At
Airport August 4

The ottawa County All Club
Tractor Rodeo will be held at the
Haar Airport beginning at LOO
Pm. on August 4. The Rodeo will
be held in conjunction with the
Ottawa County Air Tour.
The entrants in the contest will
exhibit their skill in driving a
tractor, backing a wagon, operat-
ing a side delivery rake, betting
to stationary equipment, and OBJ
serving all safety precautions
necessary. The winner of the con-
test will be eligible to participate
in the state tractor rodeo at the
Ohio State Fair. County prizes will
be the first, second and third place
contestants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
BUILDING PERMITS

New Construction, utility room,
To- x IL, to be added to house,
estimated cost $500, Lot IL, block
No. 8, Lakeview addition, Jack
Fought, 216 Ash; new construction,
William Kodak, BIT Walnut, metal
garage 20 20', lots IL and IA,
estimated cost $675. 90.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
HUB CAPS STOLEN

Two more reports of stolen hub
caps were made to police last Sat
urday.
At ITO am, Patricia Murphy
of 427 Adams-st notified police
two hub caps had been taken from
her '55 Pontiac, parked on the
street. At 9:20 am, Betty Gillum
of 5O2k Jefferson-st reported two
hub caps were gone from her 1854
Ford, also parked on the street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Dick Wilson, NOBA, technician,
tells us he is now using frozen
semen completely. There is lots
of work being done on this sub
ject. Eventually it is expected to
result in keeping fewer bulls in
studs. Another Important item is
better conception.
Do you get up by 6 AM? If
so you may wish to listen to Bill
Zipf from Columbus on WBNS-
1860 on your dial Bill made re-
cordings with the following, per-
sons; Ed Ludwig and i. J. Wahlers
can be heard August 2; L. D. Luch-
singer, A. w. Kalb and S. N. Liam
on August 4; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller on August 9 and Rhinehardt
Wendt on August IL. Bill will also
have several articles and pictures
in his paper the Columbus Dis
patch.
Most farmers / find are we'll
satisfied with crops and crop pros
poets for this season. Everything
points to bumper harvest. Yields
of 40 bushels of wheat per acre
are common. Most folks report 80
to 100 bushels of oats. Tumbling
prices however, are no encourage
ment.
Last Thursday | made new ac-
quaintances in the persons of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bolander and
their son Ed They had applied 10
pounds of manganese per acre to
soybeans and were we'll pleased
with results. A ten acre field of
Branch oats went 100 bushels per
acre. Guess we can't say that oats
don't produce anymore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

SPEAKER ROGER CLOUD
may ultimately gain a seat in
congress from Ohio's Seventh
District but right now he's fl.
CURING on holding his job in the
Assembly another term.
CLOSE friends Of Billy o.
Neill are putting out the word
that he'll have the blessing Of
COP. headquarters in his Pri-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Catawba School Hires ,
New Teachers, Custodian
BY MRS. A. n. RoFKAR
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

The teaching staff has been completed and Mr. Russell
Cook, formerly principal of the Bettsve Ohio school sys
te has been hired sixth grade teacher to succeed Mrs
Roosien who resigned Mrs Lloyd Dayton Of Danbury will
teach the second grade Mr. Cook family will reside in
Caawba Cliffs Mrs DAYTON is known to MANY in this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

Lots of interest being shown by
newspaper, radio and TV people in
the Food Editors Holiday planned
for August 6. We are especially
impressed with the cooperation
everyone is showing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

Squito bites, got a new one last
week. Program at Huron Playhouse
officially dubbed him Patron Of
The Week" in recognition of his
Jealous backing of the summer
theater, and it gave Port Clinton
in general a big plug for the fine
support the community gives the
BIG players. With Mario Snyder in
this weeks play, Peers by the
scores are trekking to Huron this
week and report she's doing a
marvellous job, as is the whole
cast.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

mary bid for gvbernatoriai
votes. but meanwhile 1t. Gov.
John Brown looks and acts as
though he already has the nod.
MILTON cox, of Willoughby,
is getting set to make another
try for the state senate. he
hopes to upset Ralph Humphrey
R., Ashtabula).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
(H)EARiNCS

Clear from Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
comes a request for the mock apple
pie recipe +. Mrs. George Pierce
says she lost hers Mmr5. So
we're on the Select List of five (or
is it six?) who are to "be taught
lesson the hard way" huh? :.
Well, we're in good company :.
Threat duly received, threat duly
filed! !. Katie Knepper is wind
ing up her physicals, ETC., before
joining sister Mary 10 in the nurs-
ing career field -. :, She'll make
a good one /. And another local
Gal In White, Marlene Liptok,
who's in her senior year at Provi-
dence, is at Children's Hospital in
Akron for her affiliation work
One of the big light bulbs at the
Waterworks Little League field
suddenly shattered during game
the other night, showering Specta-
tors with broken glass :. jeanette
Coolley's another gal with mar
velous tan That's a right nice
lifeguard chair at City Park Beach,
isn't it? Now if there was an
official guard on duty all the time
to occupy it = Leora Laffey
and Zella Migala, whose Lake
House meals have diners saying
lots of nice things, have added a
special new. salad refrigerator
that's dream, to their kitchen
equipment . :. :. Carl tKueSthardt,
who used to be at The Views,
stopped h ere between busses
Thursday, enroute from Toledo to
his New York home, and it. was
good to chat with him again
Is there going to be another Sc
cretly-married senior in the class
this fall? Hate to see DR.. Will
son Shortridge leaving the county
for his new Columbus job - he's
been a fine addition to Ottawa
County's excellent medical men.
Watta Relief!
1t looked for little while, the
other day, like Kathy Ley might
have to fulfill her role of Junior
bridesmaid at the August 6 we'd
ding of Penny Pixley and Bob
Milliser wearing something that
isn't usual part of bridesmaids
costume a cast on her arm.
Kathy got Jumped on" while in
the pool and at first it looked like
her arm was broken. But X-rays
showed no fractures. The soreness
should be all gone by the wedding
day, so all's we'll, glory be!
We Don't Know
''IS there a. branch of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty To
Animals around. here?" inquiries a
perturbed local woman "a little
neighbor girl pins her cat to the
clothesline by the tail, and l can't
stand seeing that poor animal suf-
fer any longer. Who should l re-
port it to, or what should L do?"
Sorry we can't help, lady {. b. ex-
cept to suggest you pin the young
ster'S hair to the line for a demon
stration of how that poor cat must
feel!"
New One
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
ONE OF THE TOPNOTCH

Republican firsttelmers in the House this session
John Connors, Toledo. he's young lawyer with
a fresh viewpoint and leaned toward the liberal side in
much of the legislation considered by the 101st Assem-
bly,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
SCATTER PINS

Delbert Jones and staff have a
new wrinkle this year on how to
beat the heat . Their shop hours
Tor the summer are am. to
pm. The Information Booth
relayed a request to locate a
Christian Science practitioner to
The News Friday, and we we're
happy to help a nice Cleveland
visitor That closed-door pri-
vate session in which Council mem
bers gathered after recent regu-
lar meeting had been officially ad-
journed, wasn't a meeting" but
just conference, we're told /.
Quick, Webster, the dictionary! i.
Oddly dept: Small Linda Wolf,
Jim and Grace's daughter, got a
painful cut which just missed her
eye the other day when a hair
ornament of small friend nicked
her during an exuberant dance
celebrating a promotion in swim
ming ranks Shorts are not
appropriate attire for a court
hearing, a woman who appeared in
Muny Court recently was inform
ed She was in a dress for her
next appearance . A lot of Port
Clintonites remember that Sunday
will be the second anniversary of
the death of beloved Thelma Mont
gomery, and also of Robert Taft
Margaret and Lynn Christensen
and the small fry had wonderful
time on their recent vacation,
camping out in Michigan and then
visiting friends in Pennsylvania
with tour of beautiful Hershey
Park as a special feature -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
TRINKETS

That pony that showed up last
Thursday morning at the Irwin
Ermish home turned out to belong
to the Pete Fox youngsters -.
He'd united himself, the rope that
securely fastened him and wander
ed away Young Peter Fox
would have missed him bright and
early Only he was in bed with
an ice pack on his head, result of
getting hit in the nose by a base
ball bat the previous day No
fracture, though . New bride
Evy Davis Booth floored local
friends with that distinctive new
color of her tresses when she and
her groom arrived from California
this week for honeymoon stay
Howard and Marguerite Luebcke
have August % ringed in red -
that's the date they'll take off to
fly to California for a visit with
Marguerite's mother and brother
A Toledo woman who had to
pass drivers exam Monday spent
a good many hours practicing back
ing into parking places in the
Madison-st vicinity beforehand =
hope she made it One of the
towns eligible bachelors has we'd
ding chimes on the mind, in big
way =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

CHARLES WEST, former con-
greSsman and one-time conf
dant of the late President
Roosevelt, is recuperating from
a recent illness.
PREDICTION: Lausche will
fortify his bid for sixth term
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
We Don't Know
New One

New One
Eddie Edwards, who colletcs
titles like most of us collect mo-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
A TURNPIKE COMMISSIONER

Offered to wager dollar bill the other day with
newsmen that Lausche will for the senate he had
takers. :. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPERS


credit Mayor NJ E. Jack) Sensennbrenner of Colum-
veto of the underground parking garage bill. =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

: by seeking "fsvorite son" presi-
: Dental delegates.
, IT'S fairly certain now that
Ray T. Miller, Jr., will be a
I candidate for lieutenant COVER
/, nor in the May primaries.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Southern Clears
II DeruiIed Cars

GASToNIA, N. c., July %.
.(P.-The wreckage of a 12-car
freight train derailment in the
heart of this city last night was
cleared and rail traffic resumed
today, Southern Railway
spokesman said.
No one was injured in the ac-
cident in which one of the de-
rallied cars in the mile-long
freight rolled down the 15-foot-
high track embankment onto
the highway. A broken cou-I
ipling was reported as cause of
the accident.
The freight, bound for New
Orleans from Washington was
made up Of 12l cars. A tanker
carrying alcohol was one Of the
Iderailed cars and spilled its
Idammable contents, but no fires
were started.
Crews from Charlotte and
Greenville, S. c., were called in
to clear the wreckage.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

better paper, illustrations, type
and formal, she added.
The growth in sales, she said,
is due to four factors:
The rising American birth
rate which in turn boosts the
Juvenile reading audience; par
ents taking more responsibility
for the religious education of
their children. greater emphasis
on family worship in Christian
education programs. new ave-
nues of distribution such as To-
cent stores, drugstores and gro
lceries.
DR.. Jones has written 20 chill
dren's books which have sold Z
million copies in 10 languages.
Stassen Greets Delegates
AS the convention got under
way last night. Harold E.
Stassen, its president, and dis
armament specialist in President
Eisenhower's cabinet, greeted S.
900 delegates and praised the
work Of Mr.. Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles at
Geneva.
Mr.. Stassen said the Presi-
dent made a deep impression
fon the leaders of the Soviet
Union"
Il do not predict the ultimate
outcome" he said. II do not
minimize the difficulties and OBJ
stacles in our path. But grad
ually the world is getting to
know that a third world war
would be a disaster beyond
measure"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Alliance Leads
In Malay Voting

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
July % (P).-Voting in remote
jungle districts continued today
in the Federation of Malaga S
first national election. Contests
already decided gave an alliance
Of Malay, Chinese and Ind'tn
groups a landslide victory.
In votes counted so far from
the balloting yesterday. Alliance
candidates had won 80 of the "a
legislative council seats decided.
Nearly a million persons, about
80 per cent of those eligible,
turned out to vote.
There are SO elective seats in
the council. The other 46 of the
9S-member group will be ap-
pointed by the British High
Commissioner for the protec-
torate, Sir Donald MacGillivray.
He also retains a veto on council
decisions.
The only alliance candi-
date to win a seat so far was
from the minor an-Malayan
Islamic party.
The Alliances chief opposition,
the largely Malay Negara (Na-
tionaD party, entered 80 candi-
dates but had not so far won a
single seat. Negara candidates
defeated included Dato Sir Onn
Bin Jaafar, party leader and
veteran Malay politician.
Tengku Abdul Rahman. ALI
ance president who is slated to
become Premier. predicted today
his forces would win 81 seats,
His party has already published
a list of 10 probable ministers.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Religious Books for Child
Seen OutseI|ing Dovy

CLEVELAND, July % (P.-
Davy Crockett literature is just
a flash in the pan compared to
religious books for children, DIR.
Mary Alice Jones, children's
books author. said today.
DR.. Jones of Nashville. Tenn,
is director of children's work
for the Board of Education for
the Methodist Church, and is
leading one of the interest
groups at the 23d International
Sunday School convention here.
I'm a Davy Crockett fan
myself" said DR.. Jones, to keep
the record straight. After all,
the first school I went to was
Davy Crockett School in Dallas,
Tex. He's been a great hero of
mine all my life"
She conceded that the king
of the wild frontier, along with
horses and dogs. is a leading
literary hero of today's juvenile
readers.
Reports Book Boom
Nevertheless. she said, all the
Davy Crockett literature ever
sold wouldn't come near the
volume of religious books for
children published in the last
generation.
She said secular and denom-
national publishers are turning
out religious literature for chill
dren in greater quantities than
ever before. The quality of the
books Is vastly improved, with
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Corrupt Handling Cited
In Union Pension Funds

He said it all was spent for the
benefit of the employees.
The subcommittee recommend
ed that its report and the testi-
mony at its hearings on both
cases be sent to the Attorney
General and internal revenue
service "for consideration as to
possible prosecution and Of vio-
lations of Federal law" Other
copies were marked for other
Federal and State officials.
Cites Efficient Examples
On the other hand the re-
port reviewed four welfare funds
which it said were examples of
efficient operations and added:
Taken in the large, the whole
system Of private welfare and
pension plans which has arisen.
is of tremendous benefit to the
large segment Of the American
population served by them. :"
The subcommittee said that
Mr.. Saperstein placed the in
surance for the LWIU insurance
welfare fund and received $421,-
900 in commissions on the
unions funds.
"Of the total premiums which
were transmitted through the
broker, Saperstein, he diverted
or perhaps more accurately en-
bezzled approximately 5000, ,000."
the report said, adding that "a
substantial part" of that amount
was forwarded to Mr.. James.
But it said Mr.. James refused
to testify on this matter or on
large payments made to him by
Security Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Binghsmton, N. Y, which
underworld the program for a
time.
Mr.. Saperstein, a witness at
the hearings, denied he had mis-
used any of the union funds he
handled.
The subcommittee previously
had asked that Mr.. James be
cited for contempt. The Senate
voted to do so and the matter
now is before the United States
attorney in the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
By the Associated Press

A Senate labor subcommittee
today sent to Federal and State
prosecutors for study and possible
action its findings in connection
with two union welfare and pen
sion funds which it said were
''corruptly managed"
The subcommittee, in an in
terim report made public last
night, charged that 5000, 900 had
been diverted or perhaps more
accurately embezzled" from the
fund Of the Laundry Workers
International Union, Indianapo-
lis.
It said this fund, which was
employer union administered,
presents a prime example Of the
ease with which q fund set up for
the security Of working employees
can be plundered when there is
not proper regulatory legislation,
when bad faith prevails and per-
sons in positions of trust abdi-
cate their responsibilities"
Report Criticizes Two
The report singled out for
criticism Louis B. Saperstein, a
Newark. N. j., insurance broker
who handled the account, and
Eugene c. James of Chicago,
LW1U secretary treasurer.
The other welfare fund was
set up by the Pointers, Cleaners
and Caulkers Union, Local No.
50, Chicago, affliated with the
AFL Bricklayers' Union.
The subcommittee said the
president of this local, Edward
j. Gallagher, had exclusive
control" over this fund and that
about 100000 was spent from
it with practically no explana-
ton or accounting"
ION the basis of the evidence, /"
the report said, "it is the con-
clusion Of the subcommittee that
a great portion of the welfare
fund went to the benefit of
Gallagher"
However, Mr.. Gallagher denied
in testimony that any of the
money went for his personal use.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Toll Rouds Increase

CHICAGO.-Almost / 300 miles
of major toll highways will be in
operation In the United States by
the end of the current year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Horny Medical Association
Endorses Chest X-Ray SURVEY

Horny County's campaign 10
find unknown cases of tubercr-
losis will be launched Septemb-
er 7 with the full backing of the
Horny County Medical Society.
DR.. c. L. Mates, County Health
Officer, is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter to this effect from
DR.. william S. Chapman, Pre.l-
CENT of the Horny County Medi-
cal Society:
Dear DR.. Mates:
understand that a Chest X
ray Mobile Unit of the State
Board Of Health will be in Hor-
~ County from September 7th
through September 26th for the
purpose Of making free chest
X-rays of all white persons II
years of age and over and all
colored persons Is years of age
I'D over.
As President of the Horny
County Medical Society, I would
like to offer the Medical Socic-
tvs wholchearted support to
this program. This is an oppor-
tunity of which everyone in
Horny County should take adj
vantage, and we urge everyone
to do So" Detailed schedule OF
places, dates and hours will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
y The survey in 1858, the asso-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
CircuIufin' Around

Miss Maggie Lawrimore OF
IWhiteville spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lawri-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Canady
Miss Mabel Canady, and Dari-
Gus Canady visited Mrs. Cana
dy's daughter Mr.. and Mrs. J.
I Benton and children all of
Acme Sunday morning of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gore Of
Wkiteville spent the weekend
with his parents MIR. and Mrs.
J. Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Aimon
F.. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Single
t3ry and children of Whitevillc
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Singletary and family, and Mr..
ano Mrs. Chester Jenrette and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Long Of
N"kina spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long.
John C. Long of Dvoer spent
the weekend with his parents
NJ and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut of Nakina were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lou Chestnut.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvia
OF Whitevillc spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. Lester Gore and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Haymon Sdrvis
ara family of Longs, S. c.
Gilbert Buck and Mrs. Harvey
Buck made a business trip 20
Wilmington Wednesday morn
ini.
Ebert SuggS of Guidcway is
spending some time in Mil
waukcC. Wis. on business.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
hIra has returned home after
SPENDING some time in High
Point.
Rev. Clarence Crib of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ncnt at the Pireway Free viii
Baptist Church Sunday morn
ire, and Sunday night Of last
week.
Bill Fasion son of MIR. and
Mrs. Willie Fasion of Raleigh
) no has been spending some
tine with his grandmother and
aunt Mrs. Mandy Rhodes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib will
leave this week.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
thursday morning of last week.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
CITY spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Austin G.. Long made a bust
ness trip to Whitcvillc Friday
ruOrning of last week.
Dennis Stanley is spending
some time with his brother Mr.
ard Mrs. DariouS Stanley OF
ICCCky Mounts.
Willie Jacobs made a business
trip TO Whitcvillc Friday morn
ling of last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
PirewaY Events

Rtv. ]. A. Smith of Freeland
tiiled his regular appointment
at the River Side Baptist
Church Saturday night, and
Sunday morning of last week.
Mrs. John Pierce and child
rem Of Wilmington spent several
Gays with her father and rela-
t,Ves j. Mayor Gore Sr,. Miss
Carolyn Gore. MIR. and Mrs
Major Gore Jr. and children and
Billy Gore.
Miss Ruth Long and Harry
Long of Whitcvillc spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Lacy Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
"crc Sunday guests of MIR and
Mrs. George Williamson of Ma
kIna.
Rev. Arson Smith of FrccIand
was the Sunday guest of MIR
ana Mrs. Johnnie F. Puckett