davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
and make a day of it.
n
Bird Control

Bird Control
The Bird Control DemonStra-
ton meeting in Madison wa
held on July 2. We really cele-
brated the fourth a couple of
days early.
Many farmers in Gea auga
County have been reporting con-
siderable damage on crops from
birds. Last year a number of
farmers used firecrackerS in
their cornfield with good results.
If you plan to use them this
year we would advise you to
make your arrangements now.
We have the addresses of COM
panies making fireworks, and
fuse rope. The rain protectors
for fireworks can be made from
stove pipes.
If you plan to use fireworks
you must do two things: Cd get
a permit from the sheriff; (2)
check with your insurance COM
pany to make sure your liabil--
ity insurance covers their use.
If not, secure a liability bond.
The cost of protection for
Is acre field for two weeks per-
iod has been estimated at a.
bout 81 an acre. Of course, as
the field becomes smaller the
cost per acre increases. If you
are near a wooded area you
may need an extra station or
two next to the area. The birds
will usually fly into that area
and they need to be encouraed
to leave.
The success of this method of
bird control hinges on discour-
aging the birds when they first
start. Once they become estab-
lished it is next to impossible
to get rid of them.
If you are using firearms the
% rifle is a far better bet
than the shotgun. 1t is also less
expensive. Always be sure you
are shooting from higher ele-
walton into the ground as the
rifle shot carries a Ion ways.
Fires are also easily started
with fireworks in dead grass.
The Stovepipe with a wire baS-
ket on the bottom would be
good investment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

endum, the quotas will remain
in effect for 1857, and the price
support will be available to
farmers who have complied with
their farm wheat allotments at
a level between rs and 80 per-
cent of parity.
Those farmers who exceed
the larger of the farm allotment
or Is acres will be subject to
a penalty of As percent of the
parity price for wheat on the
excess production.
IF more than one-thrd of the
growers voting disapprove the
quotas, they will not be in ef-
feet and price support will be
available to farmers who have
complied with their farm wheat
allotments at so percent of par
ity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Wheat Allotments for Farms
With No Wheat For Three Years

Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain for
any OF the years 1854, 1855, and
1856, may apply for a 1857 wheat
acreage allotment, according to
Chairman of the Geauga County
Agricultural Stablization and
Conservation Committee. To be
considered for an allotment on
farm which had no wheat
seeded for grain for any of
these years, the farmer must
apply in writing to his county
ASC committee by August /,
1856.
Blank application forms are a.
valuable at the county ASC office
for use in filing requests for al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
4>HSnipperS Snappers
OK Constitution

The president of the All Snip
per Snappers opened their meet
ing with the All Pledge. Patsy
Wallis read the constitution, it
was approved and each girl
signed it before it was given to
the secretary, for her book.
Plans for a bake sale were
completed. Girls were chosen
to work on the program. They
son Patsy Wallis and Linda Kel-
are Kay Wollpert, Ellen John
Ter. Ellen Johnson is to see that
the program gets to the exten-
sion office.
Barbara Lawson completed
her first year sewing and was
given her second year sewing
book. Girls that displayed fin
ished projects were: Barbara
Lawson, doll blanket and tea
towel; Jane Diedrich, doll blan-
ket and hot pan holder; Kay
Wollpert, apron; Patsy Wallis,
tray cloth; Ruth Ann Keller,
stuffed elephant; Thelma John
son stuffed duck; Marilou Bue-
hner, guest towel; Linda Keller,
blouse; Joan and Carolyn New
berry, headscarfs.
to fringe" was given by Mari
lou Buehner. This meeting was
held at the home of Barbara
Lawson and games were played
and refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Patsy Wallis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

I love these little people; and
it is not slight thing, when
they, who are so fresh from God,
love us.
njolonc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Groups Encouraged
To InstulI School
|Cuution Siuns

Local civic groups last night
were encouraged to install eau
ton signs in school areas In
which they felt existing signals
were inadequate.
Wallace L. Braun, deputy d.
rector of vehicles and traffic fol-
the District told the Congress
Heights Citizens Association
there would be no objection to
you buying caution signs fol-
school crossings"
Such signs, however. would
have to be approved by the de-
partment, he said.
He estimated the cost of suit
able signs at about $40.
The meeting, held in the Con-
gresS Heights School. Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc
was conducted by Mark Hetrick
president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Loans to Restore
Homes Outlined

The method by which loans
for the restoration Of homes can
best be obtained was outlined
to the Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association last night
by William E. Poulton, repre-
sentative of the District Savings
and Loan Association.
A resolution recommending
that Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett be
appointed to the District Board
of Education also was passed.
Plans for the forthcoming
open house tour and "Boutique
Sale" to be held on February %
were discussed. The co-opera-
ton of all members Of the as
ISOLATION was asked.
Thomas j. Belts. vice presi-
dent. led the meeting, held in
Hine Junior High School, Sew
enth and c STREETS Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

defense Of our country and also
is the keystone Of an industry
wholly devoted to the peaceful
use Of nuclear energy.
This year is the 18th during
which / have worked without any
stable interruption at the task
OF useful application Of atomic
energy.
"As you know the responsible
titles as director Of research and
development organization are
complex end demanding. There
is no reason to suppose that they
will become less 50 In the future. !"
DR.. linn, an expert on nuclear
reactors. did not say whether
he would take his skills into
private industry atomic power
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

and that it had been accepted
The Associated Press said that
in his letter, DR.. linn said he
was resigning ION the grounds
that my tour of duty as director
has been sufficiently long" Mr.
Harrell wrote back that the uni
versity accepted the resignation
with. sincere regret because of
the distinguished leadership you
have given to the laboratory"
Dispute Alleged
The two letters, Mr.. Harrell
said today, tell the full story"
Other published reports have
said DR.. linn resigned because
Of a difference of opinion with
the Atomic Energy Commission
over policy.
According to these reports, DR.
linn was disturbed because a
particle accelerator research pro-
gram he wanted for Argonne
laboratory had been awarded to
the Midwest Universities Re-
search Association. a non-profit
group of IA institutions.
Neither DR.. linn nor Acc on
Gals were available to comment
on reports that the scientist
Criticized the Acc decision in a
sharp letter to the commits
sioners.
DR.. linn, who Joined the Man.
haitian District in 1912 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

holders in this normally Repub-
Ilican State, promptly served
notice that it will work hard
to keep Senator Kefauver from
duplicating his 1852 New Hamp-
shire triumph.
Senator Kefauver is unop.
posed in the preference pol
phase of the two-part primary
Mr.. Stevenson turned down
Mr.. Kefauver's challenge to en-.
ter the preference poll. The
former Illinois Governor. who
has refused to take any part in
the New Hampshire contest. is
represented by a full slate run
ming favorable" to him-s
designation which involves ne
commitment and does not re-
Iquire Mr.. Stevenson's consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
S7S7o-Month Payment
Voted for Reservists
By the Associated Press

The House has passed a bill
Ito raise the pay of trainees un-
der a six-months-active-duty re-
serve program from $50 to $7S q
month.
Representative Brooks, Demo
crat of Louisiana, author of the
bill, described it as one way tc
lend an unintended disparity be-
tween the pay for reservists anc
the higher pay provided for Ma
tional Guard trainees under
similar programs.
Passed by unanimous consent
yesterday, the bill now goes tt
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10


able" to Justice Warren. who
in the presidency.
Mr.. Sagendorph entered the
March 10 ballot picture few
hours after Adlai Stevenson sup
porters filed a strong delegate
slate to battle Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee, in the
Democratic contest.
MIR. Sagendorph said he favors
President Eisenhower. but doesn't
think the President will seek re-
election.
Logical Candidate"
IT think Justice Warren is the
logical candidate" Mr.. Sagen-
dorph told a newsman. And ]
have an idea he will accept the
candidacy if Eisenhower doesn't
run"
Mr.. Sagendorph said he knew
of no organized move to file a
complete slate favorable to JUS
tice Warren, who, under New
Hampshire law. cannot prevent
anyone from running favor
able" to him.
The filing deadline is pm
Saturday.
President Eisenhower told his
news conference yesterday that
if he decides against running
and Justice Warren wants to try
for the G.. o. P. nomination, The
would have no opposition from
me; of that. I assure you"
At the same time the Presi-
dent made it clear he would not
ask Justice Warren to leave the
high court.
Stevenson Slate
Mr.. Stevenson's Democratic
supporters appeared en- masse
at the Secretary of States office
to sign up for the primary.
The Stevenson delegate slate,
which includes many top Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

helped in the development of the
atomic bomb, said in his letter to
the university that since becom-
ing director, 1.-The nuclear reactor
has acquired q vital role IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
linn Quits Atomic Post;
Dispute With Acc Seen

Walter Znn of the pioneer atomic physicists
has resigned director Of the Argonne National Laboratory
lin Chicago, University of Chicago spokesman said today
The university private contractor operates the lab
oratory W. Harre vice president of the university said
dr. linn had submitted his resignation to him January n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Warren Bocker Enters
New Hampshire Primary

CONCORD N H. Feb 10 Q41-The name Of Chief Justice
injected into New Hampshires frst-n-the-
Nation presidential primary late yesterday
publisher of the Old Farmers Almanac. Robb Sagen-
dorph Republican delegate candidate favor
Justice Warren who has said he not interested
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

from other states, and about 1000
former teachers who will return
to teaching, for total of only
6700, he said. Hence TIE problem
of securing a full staff of teachers
will be serious, he believes.
Harold Stephens, principal of
Tiffin Junior High School, was
elected president of the Discussion
Group for the 1956-57 school year,
succeeding Ernest Heistand, SUI
perintendent OF the Old Fort
Schools. Gerry Daniels, principal
of Clyde High School, was named
vice president; and H. Randall Mil
Ter, assistant principal of Fremont
Ross High School, was named Sec
retary-treasurer.
A fish dinner was served the 35
school administrators who attend
ed by members of Mrs. Tuth Rice's
home economics classes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Women Bowlers
Place In Tourney

Fremont Oil & Bills bowling
team came through with some good
double and singles scores at the
Women's State Tournament at Day
ton last weekend, and should place
well in the prize money.
Helen Hetrick with $40 and
Ann Kucsik with 487 plus 135
handicap came out with an 1892
in doubles; Carol Petersen with sos
and Fritz Kreutzer with sol, boost
ed by handicap, emerged with 1859.
Carol had a 642 in singles, Fritz a
631, and Ann a 618 $3.50, $50, SAB
actual pins) Ann had big 253
actual in her singles. At Sandusky
Inter City, Margaret Selgo's 500,
Carols 634, and the 1854 doubles
score of Selgo and Kreutzer also
should bring in some good prize
money.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Wow! Here's Bowling
Men Could Envy!

An all time record for feminine
bowling in Port Clinton was estab-
lished by Janis Lambert, rolling
with Bob's Grill team in Tuesday
night Women's League this week,
when she blasted games of al
248-237 for a 706 total. II is the
first 700 series ever rolled here by
woman.
Janis, with string of 600'S in
her past record, is past president
of the Women'S City Bowling AS
Sociation and one of the city's
highest-average bowlers. She had
only one miss in her big games.
Wife of Police officer Alton Lam
bert, she is employed at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
Other good scores turned in
Tuesday night were: Freda Cory,
511; Betty Gillum, sill; Marg Gott-
schalk, 201; Dee Snyder, 518; Flor
ence Kingling, 2212, 568; Mary
Brown, 213, $40; Lillian Capko,
537; Issy Menier, 507; Mary Sum-
mersett, 512; Barb Pelyhe, 528;
Bernice Macy, 525; Theresa Fowl
er, 211.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

arrangements are being made for
Mr.. Barry to NC the younger
groups dance at the Elementary
auditorium between the hours 8 to
8. The older groups dance begins
at 9.
The Explorers of Port 3O6 will
handle all arrangements for the
Dude" dance at the Elks May 5.
Allan Anderson will be chairman
of refreshment committee and
have charge of the "Chuck Wagon"
and water Hole", and Charles
Simon will have charge of the
Decorations, giving the ElkS a
"Rodeo' appearance Fred Eb-
erie will complete arrangements
for the Explorers Mothers Day
breakfast at the Elks May IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

East bound car driven by Willie
Hughes, 312 Cedar ST., was halting
to make a left hand turn. The
Henney Cadillac, also going Feast,
veered around the Hughes car into
! the path Of the West-bound VOL
bert Buick. The Hughes car was
clipped by the Henney vehicle, but
its driver was not injured.
Mrs. Wolbert's body was taken
to the Sanders mortuary and later
to the Dodds and Dumanois NOR
tuary in Flint. She was born in
Fremont, Feb. 8, 1916, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toney now
of Flint, who survive along with
her husband Joseph; sons, William
and Joseph and daughter Barbara;
sister, Mrs. Julia Olay and brothers,
William, Frank and Joseph Toney,
all of Flint.
Mrs. Wolbert was Ottawa coun-
ty's ninth traffic victim of the
year. She was the sixth fatality
within a four-tenths mile stretch
on the E Route highway, which
is straight, clear, stretch of road.
Frank Toney, who suffered a
broken jaw and contusions, was
transferred to st. Charles hospital
in Toledo Tuesday night in a Ger
ner & Wolf ambulance Mr.. Jordan,
suffering head injuries, broken leg
and shoulder, was reported fair
Thursday. Condition of Joseph VOL
bert, husband of the victim, was
fairly good with head injuries, cuts
and bruises. Joseph Toney, who
had a fractured leg and contusions,
was fair. Atty Henney, whose con-
dition was critical for two days,
suffering chest injuries and con-
tusions, was listed poor" Thurs
day.
Injured Saturday
Alec Melanko, 35, of Marblehead,
sustained bruises to his right
shoulder Saturday afternoon when
his car went out of control on a
Route 1853 curve near the DR.. J. r.
Merrick property. The car hit a
fence on the A. Stepanian prop
erty, highway patrol reported, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Principals Near
State Board Man

Ohio schools face a shortage of
1900 teachers for the 1956-57 school
year, Wayne E. Shaffer, Bryan at
torney and member of the recently
elected State Board of Education,
told members of the Fremont Area
Principals Discussion Group at
their final meeting of the school
year at Port Clinton High School
Wednesday evening, April 4.
Discussing the interpretations
the state board has placed on the
new school foundation law, Mr..
Shaffer said $500 new teachers will
be needed in Ohio next fall. Of
this total, 1900 will be needed be-
cause of increasing school enroll
ment, 5400 will be needed to re-
place teachers VINO retire or leave
tn profession for other reasons, and
1900 will be required due to pro-
visions of the foundation law.
Available will be approximately
$500 June graduates of Ohio edu-
cational colleges, 1900 teachers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
The neW Ford CustomIine Victoria
is noW at your Ford Dealers.

In the picture below: sistership to the beautiful Fair
lane Victoria at an Iotver price Like its Faane
ming mate, the Customlne Victoria features quarter
windows that roll down completely out of sight leaving
center posts You get wide view out each sde
Like all Sc Fords its styling dstnctvey Thunderbd
Another beauty mark" is its distinctive Customne moldng
You can have Fords 2o2h.p Thunderbird VS. engine
(now available in all Ford models) It's the basic
Thnderbird VS. engine that helped Ford win the stock
races at Daytona Beach
And you drive surrounded with Fords Leguard safety
advances. You may need the extra protection of
Fords deepcenter steering Wheel doubegp door locks
SafeySwivel rearvew mirror and other Leguard features
-. but it's nice to have them Just in case!
Arrange for Test Drive date with Customline Vic
tora the owpriced version of Americas bestdessed
hardtop Find out Grsthand why Ford the bestselng
eight" in the world
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

berger reported. Mrs. Wolbert was
in the front seat, her husband in
the rear.
All three local ambulances
brought the injured to the hos
pital. A unit of the Bay Bridge
Patrol aided the sheriff's depart
ment at the accident scene.
The crash happened two-tenths
of a mile west of the Christy
Chapel Road intersection where a
Feb. IA accident claimed the lives
of four Michigan persons, under
circumstances that were almost
identical.
Sheriff Merlan Budd said an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
go-Jaworski
In 34th Place

Dick Selgo and Al Jaworski of
Lorain rolled 9341 score to finish
34th in a field of 72 toplotch
teams at the National Notch Game
Tenpins bowling championship at
Pittsburgh, against competition
rated as the country's finest.
Winning score of 1O,O43 by Ray
Bruth and Dick Weber of st. Louis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
ACCIDENT -.
> s(Continued from Page y

> s(Continued from Page u
at B:20 pm. on Route 2 E.
Also in the Wolbert car were
Mrs. Wolbert's brothers, Joseph
Toney, "a, and Frank Toney, 20,
of 1872 Waldman ST., Flint, The
family was returning from attend
ing a funeral in Sandusky. With
Atty Henney was Mrs. Virginia
Jordan, 43, 2949 Neil Ave., Colum-
bus. Joseph Toney was driving the
Wolbort car, deputy James Ellen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Wilber Gets Only
Free Codification

Former City Solicitor Adair
WiIber, who put in countless
hours of work in setting up the
the eity's codification which is
now in bound copies, will receive
one free. "s
Council voted unanimously
Tuesday. II is a signal honor -
the codifieations cost SIS, and
city officials are each loaned"
one for their term of office.
But Council edict sfipuIafes
money will be withheld from
their final pay checks until they
return the copy.
HllliNllIaWllMlIanIMHan
was demolished. Mr.. Melanko was
thrown into a field. He was re
moved to the hospital by ambu
lance and released after emergency
treatment.
Brakes Fail
Two Danbury-tWp men escaped
serious injury Saturday at 2:15
pm. when car driven by Clayton
Englebeck, of Route 2, sideswiped
a pole and hit a tree at the inter.
section of Lake Shore Boulevard
and Erie Beach Roads, after car
brakes suddenly failed.
Mr.. Englebeck had cut wrist
A passenger, Louis Fatiga, suffered
injuries of both knees, cuts and in
jured ribs. They were treated at a
doctors office.
Car OvertUrns
In an accident Sunday at 800
am. on Route 1853 at Sand Road,
a car driven by Mrs. Donna Jean
Saundor of Route 2 overturned on
its top after hitting a guy wire,
Mrs. Saundor and her husband,
Louis, escaped with minor bruises.
Mrs. Saundor was driving east on
Route 1853, deputy sheriff James
Ellenberger reported, and became
momentarily confused from lights
of car approaching on Sand Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
BOWL IN LOUISVILLE

Ten bowling teams, representing
the Port Clinton Elks Lodge, spent
the weekend in Louisville, KY
where they attended the National
Elks Bowling Tournament. The
men made their headquarters at
the Kentucky Hotel in Louisville
while participating in the tourney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

With so much interest shown by
Freshman and SophomoreS in the
appearance of Cray" Carl Barry
of the Mite Owl Program at the
Elks for the age 1921 age group at
the "Dude Ranch Dance" May 5,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
Commercial Leaque

TEAM WINNERS: Sans three
from Johnie's; Avalon, four from
P. C. Fish on forfeit; P. C. Mfg,
Phil's Inn, two each; Clinton, three
from GulaS.
TOPS: w. Holz, P. C. Mfg, 173-
2O7-204: 584.
LEADERS: C. Whiting, 202, $50;
J. Belser, 226, 5??; j. Piatt, 224,
SIS; D. Gresh, 552; D. Capko, SOB;
Mike Millinger, 513.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
House League

The House League bowling ban
quet will be held at the Jai Lai
Club on April %, 1856 at $50 pm.
April 16 will conclude the sea-
son with a position roll off with
the following schedule:
Mizener Hdwe VS. Cooper Buick
Gardys Laundry VS. N. o. Maytag
Odd Fellows VS. Lake Shore Dairy
MaSonS VS. KiWaniS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13

drew $500 prize. First 20 teams
were in the money.
Dick had high game of 255 in
his fourth round bowling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-13
BOWLING
Women's Thursday Night League

Won1enS TnUTSudY NI9HT League
TEAM WINNERS: O'Nan'S Pack
ard, four from Moose; VFW, three
from Kennelly's; Bergeman's, four
from Lakeland Motel; Clinton
Cleaners, four from Basiley's.
TOPS: Mary SUmmersett, III
1919: 537.
LEADERS: Bernice Macy, 215,
522; Ev Wilber, IT'S; Rosemary
Zelms, 1913, 521; Mary Snider, 178;
Janis Lambert, 179-177: SGT; Vera
Floro, 176.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

lower feed prices also would re-
suit, according to the Secretary,
who says too that the plan would
not spur the tagging export
market.
For rice, supports would range
from 80 per cent of parity for
the domestic and Cuban con-
sumption, to SIS or so per cent
for the portion of the crop going
at world prices. Again, process
ors dealing in the domestic mar
ket would make up the difference
in the two price levels-and pass
this cost on to consumers.
Secretary Benson says loss of
the Cuban market because Of the
cost hike. could be one Of the
i'll effects of the plan.
The committee wrestled with
technical aspects of the new
!election-year program until 10
O'Clock last night, and had an
other long session scheduled
today.
In another rebuff to the Ad-
ministration yesterday the con-
ferees switched back to the
former standard for grade as
staple used in figuring cotton
supports. This would tilt the
support guarantee as much as
$3.50 to $40 per bale. Deep
South cotton States Senators
had been largely instrumental
in getting the proposed new
standards approved when the
Senate passed its bill, after
Secretary Benson, in seeking
to preserve the principle of f1ex-
ible price supports. had prom
|iSed in return to keep both sup
port levels and acreage higher
this year than the present cot
ton surplus actually would JUS
|tify. House members in the
conference repeatedly forced the
turnabOut,