davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Car Rolls Over,
Three Injured

Frank Harris, 10, of Route 3, was
cited by the state highway patrol
for reckless operation following an
accident at 11:30 pm. Thursday on
Route 2, seven-tenths of a mile
east of State Route 357 in which
three were injured.
Harris suffered contusions, Hix
Vaughan, %, of Route 3 had lacera-
tions of the scalp and contusions,
and Jack Baker, 10, of 216 Maple
ST., sustained severe laceration of
the scalp and knee. The car, owned
by Vaughan, was demolished when
it overturned after falling to nego-
tiate the curve, state highway pa
trolman ]. D. Cowan's report said.
A moving machine, wagon and
spreader at the George Wahlers
Implement Co. at the curve we're
damaged when struck by the roll
ing car. All new equipment, the
farm machinery was damaged to
the extent of 5000 or $1,000, it
was estimated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Cotton Dresses
New Ext. Project

A meeting on the next extension
project, making cotton dresses, was
scheduled for March l, at 1:30 at
Oak Harbor Community Hall in
preparation for the sewing course
which will be given by Mrs. Wen
ner of Upper Sandusky.
Information on meetings and
other material is mailed out regu-
larly from the extension office. If
you'd like to be on the mailing list
you are asked to call 2-3721. The
Broiler Meals project got off to a
fine start last week when Ia lead
ers met at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Asman for training session
with Mrs. r. w. Franks, Ohio Uni
versity home economist, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jeremy, 226 w. Sixth St., was
Port Clinton leader and a meeting
at her home Tuesday relayed the
interesting broiler menu study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hablitzel re-
turned recently from seven-Week
vacation in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Boon were in
New York last week attending the
boat show.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Hablitzel
and Molly are vacationing in Fla.
They plan to stop in Memphis,
Tenn. enroute and visit Mrs. Fred
Thomas.
Mrs. Carl Scheuerman was host
ess to Circle One of the Oak Har-
Dor Methodist church Tuesday af-
ternoon. She served her traditional
homemade ice cream and hatchet
shaped sugar cookies for the 2
o'clock dessert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leutz wrote
from Clearwater, Fla. fishing,
shopping, etc. = but it's too hot
| Mrs. Henry Rieff was hostess t,
the Thimble Club at her home Fri
day afternoon when II member
and three guests enjoyed a socia
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuermal
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
iLantz in Toledo.

Lantz in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard GenZman
and daughters of Fremont and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slavin of Toledo
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Leow.
Lee Bracken, new president of
the Ottawa County Mental Health
Association, was guest speaker at
the Junior Women's Club meeting
February % at Warner Hotel. Mr..
Bracken outlined the purpose of
his organization and described pos
sible future plans for its develop
ment
Club members voted contribu-
ton to the Boy Scout drive and
planned membership in the Lake
side Federation of Women's Clubs.
A committee was selected to pur-
chase portable typewriter for
club use.
A beautiful crystal candelabra
centerpiece was presented to Jr.
Women's Club as a gift of Junior
Civic Club. The candelabra may
be used by club members in their
homes as well as at club functions.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Joseph Banchich, Mrs. Donald
Biehler, Mrs. Frank Mensing, Mrs.
Marvin Milbrodt, Mrs. A. L. Nissen,
Mrs. Ray Pinson, Mrs. Jack RAIDER,
and Mrs. Myron Rosentreter. A
patriotic centerpiece designed by
Mrs. Banchich highlighted the
holiday-decorated luncheon table.
Changes in Bassett's Market are
underway. Sections of the floor
were torn up for new fixtures and
other improvements. Three birth.
days are recorded this month for
three store associates: Abe Bassett,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

were in Cleveland this week khere
the former spent sevral days in
tn Clveland Clinic.
Mrs. George Dewey of Oak Har-
Dor was admitted to Fremont Me.
mortal hospital Sunday as surgi-
cal patient.
Mrs. Alma Bense entered To-
ledo Hospital this week for obser-
vation.
Mrs. Oliver Keller of Route 2 is
a medical patient at Fremont Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolph of
Genoa and Miss Elsie Meyer called
on Mrs. Hal Engler in Fremont
Thursday Mrs. Engler is convalesc-
ing from an eye operation.
Mr. and Mrs George Koepke,
Pam, Wendy and Robin were in
Gibsonburg Sunday helping Mrs.
Erwin Johnson and granddaughter
Robin celebrate their birthdays.
John Hanny of Route 2, o. III.
was discharged from Fremont Com
munity Hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Leow returned to
her home recently after spending
several weeks in Bellevue helping
care for her new granddaughter,
Judy Ann, born Feb. 5 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Leow. They also
have a son Michael and daughter
Karen Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plank of Port
Clinton were Sunday evening visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wendt were in
Defiance County Monday, having
been called there due to the death
of her brother, Albert Fedderke,
there
A regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the Legion Hall Monday night.
Members of the Junior Women's
Club are calling on residents of the
community for istings on the Com
munity Calendar, which is spon-
sored by the local Rotary Club.
Miss Ruth Scheuerman returned
to her home here after spending
three weeks at the home of her
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krat-
ger and sons, near Fort Wayne. The
Kratzer family spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the Carl
Scheuermans'.
Mrs. Grace Miller expected to re-
turn to her teaching duties at
North Bass Island this week, fol-
| lowing a leave of absence becaus,
of illness.
5. Mrs. Rollin Buhrow of Wicker!
| was hostess to the Ace of Club
group at her home, Tuesday, fo
three tables of bridge. Guests wer,
Mrs. Ed. Michel and Mrs. Adolpl
Sorg. Prizes were won BY Mrs
Lawrence Myerholtz, Mrs. Sorg
and Mrs. Cy Winnie.
Mrs. David Lantz spent Sunda,
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LuEBKE

the talkative old man to the young
mother sitting opposite him on the
train.
81 hope you will bring him up
to be an honest, upright American.
And who knows? Maybe some day
he will be a second George Wash
ington.'
"Yes," smiled the proud mother,
"but in this day and time I'm
agraid that is going to be some
what difficult, since ="
"Oh, nonsense" continued the
man. "As the twig is bent so Is
the tree inclined"
81 know" agreed the mother,
"but this twig is bent on being a
girl and we are inclined to let it
60 at that"
The other day / was fortunate
enough to eat some nut bread that
our minister's wife, Mrs. Homesit-
er, had baked. 1t was so moist and
flavorful, and / asked her if /
could have the recipe. If / we're
you I'd try this nut bread, it's very
good.
Grape Nuts Bread"
2 C. milk, scalded
C. grape nuts
l beaten egg
Va C. salad oil
3 C. sifted flour
C. sugar
2 tsp. salt
tsp. baking powder
" c. raisins
" C. chopped walnuts
Pour. hot milk over grape nuts
cereal. Cool. Add egg and oil. Sift
dry ingredients, add with raisins
and nuts to grape nuts mixture.
Stir just until dry ingredients are
moistened. Turn into creased 8 x
5 x 3 loaf pan. Let stand 20 min
utes, bake 1926 degrees oven about
IS minutes or until top is brown.
Mrs. Homeister says that you
can't bake this in a smaller pan
than the above dimensions, in fact,
little larger one would be better.
This bread keeps very we'll, and
stays nice and moist if wrapped in
waxed paper and stored in refrig-
orator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

of the sons by Mike Stahl. Jimmy
MCGUIRE" and his father, Ed Deu-
schel, presented an entertaining
ventriloquist program, after which
a film "The United States in 1875
was shown. j. l.. Peters, 86, was
honored for having the largest fam
lily group present with Walter
Brugger getting second honors. De-
votions and group singing rounded
out an ejoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Van Rensse-
laer were in Columbus Sunday to
visit their daughter, Sue Ann, a
student at Ohio State.
A large group attended the Lo-
Gust Point Grange card party at
the grange hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry Shidler won the door
prize and in the card games Mrs.
Richard Thorbahn and Rudolph
Rook held high scores and Mrs.
Lieske and Roger Peters were con-
soled.
Mrs. George Wendt was hostess
at a bridal shower Sunday after
noon honoring Miss Noreen Wads
worth, whose marriage to Roger
SandWisch will be an event OF
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michel, Mar
cele and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mr.
Harold braves, Terry and Reggi
Schultz, and Mrs. Harold Madison
James and Mary Jane were anon
those in Toledo Sunday when Mis-
Sharon Micel and Miss Darl
Schultz, student nurses at Marc
Hospital, were capped at cer'
monies there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Monk McCarthy's almost as
good at publicity stunts as he is
at servicing and repairing cars
which is pretty darned good.
His latest gimmick is a hand
bill titled: "Do-IT- YoURsELFERs !
Why Not Grease Your Own Carr"
Then he follows with two
paragraphs about all the greases
you'll need-the full set of
wrenches, spray gun, grease gun,
four jacks the ability to work
fiat on your back with a face full
of goo. And at the very end
there's this line: "Or, If that's
too much trouble, we'll do the job
for 75S."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

March /; Mrs. Abe Bassett, March
8; and Marilyn Schumacher, March
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dickeri motor.
ed to Cleverdale, Ohio Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. George
Hindeleider. They all drove to Ma
poleon to see their first grand
daughter and great granddaughter.
who was born on Feb. 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Elder, SON of Mrs.
Dicken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. W. RUNNING

Mrs. Carey Heflinger underwent
major surgery at Providence hos
pital, Sandusky last Thursday. Mrs.
Heflinger is the former Alfredo
Lorensen.
The Bay Twp Farm Women's
Mems banquet was we'll attended
Sunday. The table decorations were
beautiful. Mrs. Louie Lorensen
won the door prize, a huge cake
with flower decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Atzinger
and Cynthia of Fremont and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hoedt of Oak
Harbor were Sunday evening
guests of the A. N. Paulsens.
A letter arriving from the Rod
ney Sturtz family in South Dakota
tells of an injury to their three
year old son Joey, who ran his
arm through a washing machine
Wringer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Dante Bell Heads
EOD Credit Union

Elected officers of EOD's Fed
eral Credit Union are Dante Bell,
president; Robert Hauser, vice
president; Jerry Bruner, secretary;
Jarrett Lyons, treasurer. Archie
King was named to the Board of
Directors. Darrell Vogt, Catawba,
will replace William Wolf, resign
ed, as chairman of the Supervisory
Board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

brush their teeth. Another OK
ample - on this mornings pro-
gram, he happened to be standing
by an open window during one of
the scenes, talking to Raggedy
/ Ann doll he was holding and also
to his T.V. audience. In the most
matter-of-fact way imaginable he
Just told them (his listeners) that
open windows were fine for allow
ing fresh air in the house, or just
for looking outside, but for good
ness sakes, not to sit in. He
doesn't go into the CORY de-
tails about how a small boy would
look lying on the cement pave
ment four or five stories below, he
Just appears to take for granted
that they wouldn't do anything ne
tells them not to, and j honestly
believe that the majority of them
who are listening probably won't
sit in open windows.
! Another desirable feature of the
show is the fact that you don't see
any slough hombres" shooting In
dians or rustlers, there isn't this
frenzied, screaming dialogue on
the part of the actors to try to hold
the youngsters attention, it's all
very relaxed and amusing. In fact,
I think it would be a good idea if
we mothers of pre-school children
would watch it more ourselves, we
might have better understanding
Of what makes our little ones
stick." 80
Honestly, sometimes il makes &
person wonder - what's the use?
We're continually bombarded with
announcements, exhortations, pleas
or downright threats sometimes
that we farmers must curtail pro
duction in order to keep the sur
plus from mounting higher and
higher. We're told that we must
sacrifice our individuality and
managerial ability by submitting
to allotments and other regimenta
ton. Many minds have spent many
hours pondering this qeustion
trying to come up with a suitable
answer. So - here's an item
came across in one of our farm
magazines.
"Since World War II, Else farms
) consisting of 1925 acres have
been made available for home
steading by the U. S. Breau of Re
clamation. 42,896 acres, comprising
Alb farms will be offered for home
steading and sale in 1856. These
reclamation projects are located ir
IL western states"
I'm not exactly sure what "home
steading" means, Pm afraid, in the
sense of cropland acres, but it just
doesn't seem right to me to be
putting more land into production
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept. -
When you're trying to do some
, baking, do you have trouble keep
ing track" of your recipe card
Sometimes there just isn't handy
place to put it SO that you Car
glance at it quickly if you've for
gotten whether it calls for / tea
spoon of baking powder or 2
Here's an excellent suggestion fol-
remedying that deplorable situa
tion, and a very simple one, too
Buy new mousetrap, remove the
catch, leaving only the spring. You
can cut the board down a bit il
you want to, dab some paint on il
to match the cupboard, and fasten
it to the inside of the supboard
board above your mixing center
Slip your recipe card under the
spring, and its right at eye-level.
Today's Eif OF Nonsense -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
124 Attend Oak Harbor
Father And Son Banquet

delicious chicken dinner served by the Womens
Society of Christian Service to 1874 dads and lads Wednesday
night when the OH Methodist church had its annual father
banquet the church parors Harry Wheeler served
master of ceremonies for the program which included well
toast by George Bredehot with response in behalf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

A tape recording or an inter-
view with three widely known
farm leaders, made al fhe Allen
Community Institute. will be
heard on the Farmers Wife"
radio program from WFRo Sat-
urday at 1880. MRS. Grace
Luebcke interviewed Riley Dv-
gsn, extension economist at Ohio
State; n. D. Heckathorn. presi-
dent Of the Ohio Farm Bureau;
and Joseph FIGHTER, president OF
Farmers Union, for her pro-
gram. Organ music by Nancy
Rauch also marks Saturdays
broadcast.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

A $50 gift to Red Cross will pay
for donor bed used in Red Cross
blood collections.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

I don't profess to be a critic OF
teleyision shows, but / would at
least like to express my poinion
of a certain children's program, II
comes on every weekday morning
from 8 until o'clock in the morn
ing, and think it's superb, it puts
emphasis on certain situations apt
to come up in a child's life in such
a way that the child is getting the
best of entertainment along with
the vary desirable educational
angle. I'm speaking of Captain
Kangaroo, and if you have a pre-
school child, and If you have
T.V. set, chances are you've
watched it.
What ! like so well about it is
its slow and leisurely pace, its
warmth and friendliness, and its
good influence, too, on the health
habits of your offspring. For in
stance, the Captain" tells his
young listeners to be sure to eat
a good breakfast, if they're not
already dressed he tells them to
hurry up and not to forget to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh

Do-It-W -Whose-SeIf?

From where I sit, I'll have 70
admit Monks schemes attract
attention. They often seem far.
fetched to me, but he and al
ways had different opinions on
how to run a business-just "a
We have different opinions about
what's the best beverage. He
likes hot teal prefer q glass of
beer-which doesn't keep us
from having a "smooth-runninx"
friendship.
&eM44'-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Copyright, 1856. United States Brewers FO.adaaias
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Today's Eif OF Nonsense -
"That's a fine youngster." said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President of Harding College

of the great questions before the American people
is what to do about Agrcuturewhat Federal policy should
be established basis what form OF assistance
if should be given through governmental channels For
long time, unfortunately, the problem has been involved
in partisan politics. Progress toward solution which would
protect the welfare of the farmers and at the time be
the public interest only achieved when all OF have
clear understanding of the basic elements in the problem
At Freedom Forum XVII, conducted by the National
Education Program recently Searcy Roger Fleming
of the American Farm Bureau FederatOn
discussed the problem.
The agriculture problem he said, SIS that plant is
too big for markets home and abroad Currently
productive capacity, and production is i'll of de-
mand both at home and abroadabOut four percent
One of the things about the demand for agricultural
products that the demand is relatively neasc especially
for agricultural commodities. four per cent in
in supply results in greater than four per cent de-
crease in price
add to that the fact that have had four per cent
much for the last several and piled
what people thought a market namely, the Com
modify Credit Corporation. 1t isn't market; its store
house. and anything that in and reduces supply and
the price year. increases the supply and reduces
price when it out most folks have learned (and
who haven't probably WILL because it's of the stark
realities of life.)"
The nearly 100000 Farm Bureau families recon-
mendng: Starting from where with the problem of
between and 10 billion dollars of surpuses in the Com
modify Credit Corporation with agricultural plant
banded is in favor of doing two things No l.,
the ability expand markets at home and abroad
recognizing that can't do that fast would like
Secondly in favor of the soil bank approach to
restrict the total agricultural plant not just few
of few that production is IN balance with current
consumption
Mr.. Fleming made it clear that the 'soi bank an
urgency temporary The long solution is
gradual the economic law of supply and demand in
agricuure-wh government manipuationS diminishing and
finally ceasng altogether.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

like; Donnie WEIGH, sensuous and
party-loving.
Two of the male character parts
bring a lot of laughs Leonard
Drum, as Earl Lindquist, who tests
the cold cures DISCUSSES his voice
in the nauseous accent found some
where in New York and makes him
self more disagreeable by shouting
and whining at the same time My
ron Herrick, appearing briefly as
jumpy musician Sol Schwartz, is
riot, partly because of his hep
cat lines, his loud costume, and his
fidgeting, and partly because of
his clipped pronunciation, which
sounds no more like Sol Schwartz
than Churchill does These two
actors relieve the plays conversa-
tional humor which occasionally
drags.
George Henry Hanst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

great credit upon himself and the
United States Air Force"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Porty Is Held

A going away" party was held
for Pfc Allen Fratz, on Friday,
July 81. Allen spent a 30-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. FratZ, Accident. He
has been stationed with the US
Army in England for fourteen
months. He returned to his Eng
lish base on Sunday, July 20, where
he will spend seventeen more
months.
The party was held at the Acct
dent Fire Hall. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Walter FratZ, Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Wilt and Louise,
Helen and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BoWser and family, Mrs.
Glen Collier, Gary Fratz, Homer
Hoover, ElWood and Glen Bowser,
Doris Hanlin, James Smith, Bill
Geohringer, Edwin Dean, Beverly
and Mary Ellen Speicher and Clara
Jane Calls, all of Accident; Bob
Fratz, Baltimore; Mona Lee Collier,
employed at Sykesville; Kathleen
Emory, Mary and Dorothy Glot-
felty, of near Bittinger; Kenneth
Glotfelty, Cleveland, Ohio; Delbert
Leese, Cresaptown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ringer and Dorothy Ring
err, of Cove; Anna Miller, Keyser
Ridge: and Joe Dundison, OF Mon
tana.
Games, dancing and refreshments
were enioved by the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

two Soviet leaders, and it would
certainly seem that these mouth.
pieces for communism are engaged
in an annoying sally of double talk
Through the years, similar contra
dictions have been voiced &c
achieve some timely objective in
advancing the cause of worldwide
communism. There is much reason
to suspect the same devious pur-
pose in these latest instances
In denOuncing and "down-grad.
ing" Stalin-a longtime communist
idol. the Kremlin masters in the
judgment of many seek TO kill
two birds with one stone" First, all
blame for unhappiness of life be-
hind the Iron Curtain is laid firmly
at the feet of the dead Stain. And
secondly, by carefully cultivating
the illusion that the Soviet Union
cherishes peace, these same die
tators hope to convince the free
world of the absurdity of further
expenditures for ornaments. When
viewed in these terms, all mystery
is shorn from the actions of the
communist regime during the past
year
Said another way, the communist
policy has returned to the popular
front device, fashionable during
the 1932-1952 period in this country
of wooing and winning the cooper
alton of humanitarian and demo
cratic organizations throughout the
world. People of goodwill are now
asked to believe that communism
without Stain, offers the only hope
for a peaceful and ideal way of
life. In all of this, with typical
propaganda deceit and thorough
ness, freedom, justice and universal
welfare are the major themes. But
the lasting historical fact is that
communism, with or without Stain
is still tyranny. And this tyrannical
oppression of the Soviet Union eX-
tends to II satellite states and some
700 million enslaved persons, with
what could hardly be described as
durable control-Witness the recent
uprisingS in East Germany, Poland
Hungary and elsewhere.
Transparency of these efforts ito
kill two birds" is indicative in the
reality that Khrushchev, while de-
nouncing Stain, has persistently
refrained from attacking the doc
trines of communism. The political
philosophy of the Soviet Union is
still, as always. based on Goddess
Communism, one of the most i'm
polling detectives of which is the
destruction of all capitalistic ma
tions like the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
wei as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for figst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-