davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

"REALTOR WEEK. is being OBJ
served this week by the Ottawa
Sandusky County Real Estate
Board along with hundreds of SIM
liar organizations throughout the
country, according to Robe r
O'Brien, local board president and
Fremont Realtor.
1t will be the aim of realty
boards this week to point up the
high aims and obligations of Real
tors.
These obligations - immensely
important to the persons dealing
with and through Realtors - arise
from the Realtors membership in
the local board and in the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
The boards notes that only by
membership in these groups may
broker use the term 'Realtor."
Mr.. O'Brien noted that the stand
ards of the Realtors code of ethics
Are higher than those set forth
in state license laws, and the local
boards is empowered to see to il
that it's members live up to its
provisions"
Realtors in this area are: Emery
S. Gielow, Ann Bolte, H. " Fred
erick and Gene Bolte; in Lakeside
Alice Lynch and C. P. Mcfarland
in Oak Harbor, Leroy Nehls an6
Don Foreman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
OTTAWA COUNTY -
Court House
NsE.afe ausure
NEWS BRIEFS

The County Auditor received
the following Warrant from the
Auditor of State: $20,00000 Gaso-
line Tax for Road and Bridge;
$4,800.00 Gasoline Tax for Town
ships; $4,29628 for Local Govern
ment Fund; $228.05 State funds for
Blind; $1,000 State Funds for Aid
Dependent Children.
County Commissioner Sank a
Bahnsen has returned from trip
to California and County Engineer
DeloS NisSen has returned from
Florida.
A petition for deepening and
widening the ditch along the North
side of part of the Lockwood Rd.
has been filed with the County
Commissioners. They have set the
9th day of April at 1000 am. as
the time for view and the 23rd day
of April for the hearing in the
Office of The County Commits
sioners.
March 31st is. the final date for
the fileing of Personal property re-
turns in the County Auditors Of
flee. All persons engaged in busi-
ness, and having income from
stocks, notes, bonds and any other
intangible property are required to
file a return.
The Carroll Township Trustees
meet with the County Commission
ers Monday to plan the 1856 Road
Program for Carroll Township.
The County Commissioners also
inspected several roads in Danbury
Township Monday afternoon.
Minnie Schlievert appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of George C.
Schlievert.
Final account of administration
of estate of -Ignatz Zbizeny filed by
Mary Sivinsky, administrative.
Wills of John C. Mckay, Duane
E. Voorhees, and Helen L. Fielder
filed.
Pearl Snyder appointed admin
Stratrix of the estate of David v.
Zinn.
Partial account of guardianship
of Eugene F. Berlin, ct al filed by
Roberta R. Owen, guardian.
Final account of administration
of estate of Fred A. Stauch filed
by Hilda o. Beck, Administrative.
James B. Robinson appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mack
Robinson.
First and final account of ad-
ministration of estate OF John Dun
ham filed by Esther Dunham
Budd, Administrators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Reckless Driving
Charged In Crash

Howard Fritchie, 43, 144 West
Loop, was charged win reckless
operation by Police Officer Loren
Hendrix after a parked car owned
by Ralph Brown, 222 Harrison ST.,
was hit Friday at $50 pm. in
front of the Brown residence. He
was fined SIS in Municipal Court.
The car was knocked over d
four inch curb. Mr.. Fritchie, driv.
ing south on Harrison, said he did
not see the parked vehicle.
In Saturday noon minor acci.
dent at Madison and Second, cars
driven by Grady Laughlin, %, OF
SanduSky, and Robert Mortus, H.
100 E. Perry, were involved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Teachers, Board
Members To Meet

Ottawa County Teachers and
Board Members meeting will be
held Thursday, March %, at Salem
Oak Harbor school with a $50 din
ner session preceding an evening
program at which Professor Hill
lard Camp, cSrector of admissions
at Findlay College, will speak.
John Rofkar, president of the
Ottawa-co Teachers Assn, will
preside. Music will be under direc-
tion of John Freytag, Salem-O Oak
Harbor school. On the business
agenda are committee reports and
election of officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Building Permit
Business Is Slow

Tie building permit business is
slow in city hall SO far this year,
but a spring boom is looked for
soon. Only three permits have been
issued so far in sc:
Frame residence, Lot'7, Block %,
estimated cost $4,000; Leslie E.
Canter, 107 E. Loop.
Enlargement of living room and
changing windows, residence in
Block /, lot 7-8; estimated cost
$1,000; Harold Pulschen, 231 Full
ton st.
Frame garage, lot 3, Block 4;
estimated cost, $1,175; Hilda Mel
son, E. Perry st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Bay Twp. Makes
Red Cross Report

Joe Curtis, Bay Township, is one
of the first township captains to
make a partial report on Red Cross
campaign for members and funds
Joe and his solicitors are in charge
of Bay Township and report 63
members and $107.75 toward a
quota of $210.
Mr. Curtis suggests those per.
sons he has not found at home or
on whom he has not vet called
phone him at 6125 and he will be
glad to pick up their membership
Immediately.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Pvt. Richard Stull
Is In Germany

FUESSEN, GERMANY = Army
Pvt. Richard A. Stull, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stull, Route 1,
Port Clinton, Ohio, recently was
graduated from the field artillery
mechanic course at the Army's
European Ordnance School in Fues-
sen, Germany.
After graduation ceremonies, Pri-
vate Stull returned to his regular
duties as a driver in the 10th Field
Artillery Battalion's Battery B.
He entered the Army in March
1855 and completed basic training
at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
He was graduated in 1851 from
Port Clinton High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Observation-Disclosures IIlI
MUNICIPAL COURT


Cases reported Wednesday: Cliff
ford Nelson, gross overload, $1O0
and costs; John Simchak, Marble
head, disturbing the peace, SIS
fine suspended; Raymond Dowell,
overload, $25 and costs; Robert
Hensley, overload, $63 and costs;
Anthony Caesar, overload, $50 and
costs; Edmund Keefer, Jr., follow
ing too close, $40 and costs; Will
liam Whitman, reckless operation,
$35 and costs, license suspended
until financially responsible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp:-

Junior F. and Shirley Reif to
James M. and Louanna Lowery, R
13, T 8, Sec 80. 0,5O acre parcel in
WIZ VIZ Sc.
Christ Church Methodist to
Ralph E. and Helen L. Censor, R
13, T 8, Sec 28, 0.234:
George H. and, Lydia Sheets to
Charles H. Sheets, R Is, T 7, Sec 6,
40 acre, SEA SEA.
Harold H. and CalIie Teet to
John HI. Teet and Ruth E. Teet, R
Is, T Z, Sec 6, $50 x 12O # parcel
NE cor.
Benton Twp:-
John and Helen Hohenbrink to
James and Louanne Lowery, R IA,
T z, Sec 5, l acre, NV cor NW14
Carroll Twp:-
Eli w. and Iva Cooper to Doug
las c. and Kathryn L. Graf, R Is,
T 7, Sec IL, Lot 6, w. L. Thomp-
son Sub.
IFC Corporation to Clarence
Garn, Lots .16. and IT,, exc. So 81 #,
Locust PIT Bch Subd D.
IFC Corporation to Helen and
Parker Young, Lots Is and II So.
81 #, Locust Pt Bch Subd D.
Clay Twp:--
Tony Simon to Joseph and Mar
celia Simon, R 13, T Z, Sec %, O.44
acre parcel in Sic S1a NW14.
Tony Simon to Charles R. Simon
r 13, T 7, Sec %, 0.50 parcel in
NWA.
Genoa corp:-
Martin Gall to Ruby M. Gall,
Block 8, Lots. 5 and 6 Und " int,
t. P. Taylors Add.
Martin Gall to- Ruby NJ. Gall,
Block 4, Lot 7, Reuben Williams
Addition.
Martin Gall to Ruby M. Gall,
Block Z, Lot l, R. Williams.
Martin Gall to Ruby M. Gall,
Lots IL and 13, N12 NEA Forrest
G. Huss 1st Add.
CafaNba Twp:-
Charles and Lucille LaFaso to
Edward and Clara Greene, Lot IL
and Is, Sec 8, 14.O2 acre parcel.
Catawba Cliffs Beach Club. Inc.
to Trustees of Catawba Island Twp.
Sec. 8, Lot 5 pit. 220 200.
Harold F. LaNier to Helen M
and John j. Carr, Lot 6, Plumers
Subd.
Ruth P. Kocher to Clifford O.
Reifert, Lot 8, Waggoners Allot
ment.
Andrew R. and Mary E. Jeffers
to Grace Peters Welty, Lots 81 and
38, Catawba Cliffs.
VIM. and Rebecca Zelms to Ce
Gil Burns Smith and Vera Smith
Lots 112 and 113 pit exc S 10 #
Byrneal Bch.
Danbury Twp:-
Denver and Tena Rowley tc
Glenn and Melinda Turner, Lot II
and II, Sec 4.
Elsie Seufert, ct al, to The Lake
side Association, Blk 6, Lot II
Lakeside.
Edwin j. and Jean L. Patrick tt
Thomas and Florence Fox, Blk 80
Lot 2, Lakeside.
MarbIehead corp:-
The Lakeside Association to AL
fred Cox and Rose ]. Cox, Lot CT
Island View.
Erie Twp:-
Arthur H. and Harriet III. Libbel
to Lawrence and Florence Cot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
HAS SURGERY

Mrs. R. C. Schaper, we'll known
former Port Clintonite and mother
Of Mrs. John Hrupcho, is a patient
at st. Joseph's Infirmary, Louis
vile, KY, where she underwent
surgery last week for the amputa-
tion of leg as a result of a cir
culatory block. Her twin sister,
Mae, flew to Louisville from Los
Angeles and is with Mrs. Schaper
who is expected to be hospitalized
for several weeks. Mrs. Hrupcho
plans to go to Louisville during
school Easter vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

A $40 gift to Red Cross will pro-
vide recreational supplies and
equipment of clubmobile used by
Red Cross girls to take entertain-
ment to servicemen in desolate
Korea for / week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
CAR DAMAGED

A parked car owned by Elias
Reyna, Route 2, was damaged Sat
urday at $50 pm. when hit by
car driven by Earl Sebastiano, Rt.
2, on Tettau Road. No one was
injured, deputy James Ellenberger
reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
DANBURY NEWS
DANBURY NEWS
Baby Wears Heirloom
Dress For Christening
By MRS. RICHARD WADSWORTE
News Staff Correspondent

Wearing dress 72 years old Deborah Ann infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Milton Going baptized Sunday
morning during services at ST. Paus The christening dress
was the same worn by Mrs Gongs father Ira Shrock
Deboah sister, Cndy watching the happy event from
her place in the Junior Choir which sang Sunday Sponsors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Governments finding Of de-
nnrtahilifv.

Governments finding OF de-
portability.
| However. no alien who has
once had his day In court, with
full rights OF appeal to the
higher courts, should be per-
mitted TO block his removal and
cause unnecessary expense to the
Government by further judicial
appeals the only purpose of
which Is delay.
I am concerned by the growing
frequency Of such cases involv.
ing as they often do the de-
Ipraved and confirmed criminal.
Accordingly. l have asked the
Attorney General to submit TO
the Congress, a legislative pro-
posal that will remedy this abuse
of legal process.
| I believe that these changes
IN our immigration and nation
atty laws. together with the
amendments to the Refugee Re-
lief Act which / have heretofore
RECOMMENDED to the Congress,
not only will advance our own
Iself-interest, but also will serve
as living demonstrations that we
recognize Our responsibilities of
world leadership. I urge their
careful consideration by the
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
MAYOR PROcLAIMS
WEEK OF NOTHING
FOR TIRED CITIZENS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. up.
Mayor James w. Morgan
has declared February &C.
March 8 National Nothing
Week for Birmingham.
He did this because "our
citizens just plain need a
rest"
The mayor pointed out
that there are only So cal
endar weeks In any given
year. even leap year, al
though some organizations
seem to think there are
many times that number.
National Gold Plated
Diaper Pin Week" the
mayor groaned yesterday.
ational Pickle Wart
Week. National Kidney
Plaster Week, ad infini-
tum.
The mayor invited all
Birmingham citizens during
National Nothing Week Ito
participate in nothing but
full and complete enjoy
ment" of a week free Of
discord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Rescuers Bottle Snow
Blocking ItoIion owns

ROME. Feb. 8 (P.-Rescue
columns battled deepening snow
drifts in Central and Southern
Italy today with food and other
supplies for scores Of isolated
communities.
The death toll from eight days
of subfreezine weather stood a,
az.
Elsewhere in Europe the cold
wave had moderated.
But more than 10000 square
miles of Sunny Italy's" south
land including Sicily was covered
with snow as deep as 6 feet in
some mountain communities.
The provinces of Chieti, Apulia
Calabria. Abruzzo, Molise and
Lucarlia reported telephone. road
and rail communications partially
or completely disrupted by the
unprecedented snowfall.
In Chieti. on the Adriatic
three rescue columns trying to
reach nine villages without food
were forced to turn back
Snowdrifts more than 10 feet
deep were reported near Bocca
al vale. where rescue team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Private Relief Bills

For some time I have consid-
cred that undue and largely USE
less burdens are placed upon
the Congress and the President
by the avalanche in recent years
of private bills for the relief of
aliens. The number of these
bills is strikingly high in COM
parison with the number of
public enactments.
In the first session of the
Gath Congress, private immigra-
ton enactments alone account
ed for Alb of $50 enactments,
public and private: 3,059 such
bills were introduced.
During the 83rd Congress,
private immigration enactments
accounted for 753 of 1,788
enactments, both public and
private; 4,797 such bills were in
PRODUCED. At the beginning OF
the present session, there were
2,159 private immigration
measures pending.
The Congress. in the perform
ance OF its constitutional duties,
must consider the worthiness of
each private immigration bill
introduced. The President, in
the performance of his constitu-
tional duties. must consider the
worthiness of each bill enacted
The Nations interest would
surely be better served If the
bulk OF these private immigra-
ton claims were handled
through suitable administrative
machinery and if the Congress
and the Executive could thus
give their full attention to more
urgent national problems.
hope that such action will
be taken without delay so that
1t may be Of help this year. The
enactment of such authority, in
my opinion, would substantially
eliminate the need for private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

was trying to reach a girl suf-
Ifering from acute appendicitis
Nine persons were injured
when 5000 shivering rioters
marched on the city hall at
Andria demanding more help
for the unemployed. The Min
Iistry Of Interior ordered aid.
In the north, the Italian
Riviera reported at least 81 mil
lion damage to olive and flower
crops.
Near the Swiss frontier. the
temperature plunged to Is de-
grees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Three Directors Named
By Fund for Republic

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (Pl.-
Playwright : Producer Osca
Hammerstein II. J. Howard
Marshall, Texas oil executive,
and Roger Lapham, former
Mayor of San Francisco. were
named yesterday as directors OF
the Fund for the Republic, Inc.
Their election was announced
by Paul G. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Judicial Review

Just as the Nations interests
call for larger degree Of flexi-
bility IN the laws for regulating
the flow OF other people to our
shores, there is at the same time
a significant need to strengthen
the laws established for the
wholesome purpose of Kidding
the country of the relatively few
aliens who have demonstrated
their unfitness to remain in our
midst.
Some of these persons have
been found to be criminals Of
the lowest character, trafficking
lin murder, narcotics, and sub
version.
Constitutional due process
wisely confers upon any alien,
whatever the charge, the right
to challenge in the courts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
President Asks
Again for Rise
In Postal Rates

] President Eisenhower made a
new plea today for congressional
action to raise postal rates.
He told a news conference that
national self respect demands
increasing the rates to wipe out
the Post Office Departments
deficit.
Asked If he had any reason to
hope that Congress would be
kinder to his recommendations
this year than last year when
similar proposals were not en-
acted, Mr.. Eisenhower said he
always hopes that good sense
will prevail.
He added that he had talked
to many people over the country,
on farms and even in hospitals,
and found none opposed to the
idea that the mail service should
pay its own way.
Opposition Seen Vague
He added that he did not
know where all the interests are
in opposition to a postal rate
raise.
( Meanwhile, the first depart
mental appropriations bill for
fiscal 1857 were ready for Sem
ate consideration today but only
after some rough going in the
House.
The House passed late yester-
day bills supplying $29 billion for
Post Office Department opera
tons for the coming fiscal year,
$643 million for the Treasury De-
partment, $1.365.000 for the
| United States Tax Court and
$64.6 millions in supplementary
outlays for Federal agencies dur
ing the current fiscal year.
They were sent to the Senate
after House members, mainly
from New England, succeeded in
restoring about So million for
flood control planning and con-
struction items which the APP
preparations Committee had
stricken out.
| However, the total approval
for Treasury and Post ONCE was
)$31 million below Mr.. Eisen-
hower's request.
Roll Call Dropped
House action came also when
| Appropriations Committee Chair
man Cannon. Democrat of Mis-
souri,. was prevailed upon to
abandon an earlier demand for
roll call votes. The Treasury
Post Office bill had seemed set
for unanimous voice-vote APP
jproval in mid-afternoon. MIR
Cannon not only requested a roll
call at that time but indicated
he would insist on roll calls on
all future major supply bills this
year.
The requested roll call then
was put off until today but Mr.
Cannon relented shortly before
adjournment at the House. This
bill as well as the 1856 fiscal
year supplementary bill then
was adopted on a voice vote
without dissent.
In debate on both appropria-
ton bills yesterday. Mr.. Cannon
and Representative Taber, of
New York. ranking Republican
on the committee. contended
that still greater cuts could be
made in most of the pending APP
preparation requests for ordinary
Government expenses for the
fiscal year beginning next July /
The only District item in the
supplementary bill was approved
without discussion by the House.
This would provide s43.50 for a
permanent register of District
residents qualified to vote for
delegates to national political
conventions and to meet the cost
Of such elections this year. The
Treasury appropriation section
contains increased funds for en-
Iployment of is additional agents
by the Narcotics Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Quote System

=. Experience in the postwar
world demonstrates that the
present national-origins method
of admitting aliens needs to be
re-eXamined, and a new system
adopted which will admit aliens
within allowable numbers &C.
cording to new guidelines and
standards.
Pending the completion by the
Congress of such study and in
vestigation. it is essential that
we take interim measures to al
leviate as much as possible in
equities in the present quota
system. Accordingly. recon-
mend the immediate enactment
Of the following proposals:
First. the present quota system
sets maximum annual authori-
zation of 154.657 quota immi-
grants. This figure is derived
from a formula based upon the
1920 population.
l recommend that total popu-
lation as shown by the 1850 CEN
sus be used as the base for de-
termining the overall ceiling
I believe that economic growth
over the past 80 years and pres
ent economic conditions justify
an increase of approximately
$4,000 in quota numbers.
I recommend that Congress
provide for such an increase by
fixing the overall ceiling in terms
of a percentage of total popula-
ton as shown by the 1850 cen
sus. The new ceiling recon-
mended would be approximately
220,0 quota numbers annually
In order to eliminate some of
the inequity resulting from the
fact that several countries have
small quotas which are usually
oversubscribed, I recommend
that the additional quota num-
bers-i.e., those over and above
the 154.657 numbers now pro-
vided for-be distributed among
countries in proportion to their
actual immigration to this coun-
try since the establishment Of
the quota system in 1924.
Second, I recommend that the
Congress set aside from the in
creased annual quota 5000 num-
bers to be available for admission
of aliens without regard to ma
tionality or national origin.
Use of these numbers would
enable us to meet some of the
needs of this country which de-
velope from time to time for
persons with special skllls and
cultural or technical qualifica-
tions.
Third, quota numbers that are
unused by countries to which
they are allocated should be
made available for use else
where.
There is further inequity in
the quota system by virtue of the
so-called mortgage on quotas
resulting from the issuance of
visas under the Displaced Per-
sons Act and other special acts
The law provides that visas is
sued under these acts are charge
able against quotas authorized
under the immigration Act. The
result Is that the quotas of many
countries are mortgaged far into
the future. For example. fifty
per cent of the quota for Greece
is mortgaged until the year 2017;
for Lithuania, until 2O9O; for
Latvia, until 2274.
The total number SO mort
gagged for the year 1855 amount
ed to about 5000, and over the
total span of years the aggregate
could be as much as $4,000. l
recommend the elimination of
this f,nfoir,aae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Throughout our history immi-
grafton to this land has con-
tributed greatly to the strength
and character of our Republic.
Over the years we have pro-
vided for such immigration be-
cause it has been to our own
national interest that we do so
1t is no less to our national
interest that we do so under
laws equitably. -.
This message takes up four
separate and distinct subject
matters respecting our immi-
grafton policies: Cd the quota
system and the use of national
origins, (2) the private-relief-
bill system of handling hardship
cases, 49, unnecessary restric-
lions and administrative pro-
visions of our immigration laws,
and N judicial review in de-
portation.
Each such subject matter is
treated separately because the
problems in each are wholly dis
tinct from the others. Accord
ing!y, the recommendations as
to each subject matter will. !
hope, be considered separately
and each on its own merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Legislative redress in this area
] suggest that there should be
vested in the Attorney General
limited discretionary powers tc
grant relief with respect to ad-
missions and deportation Of
alipns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Eisenhower MESSAGE
On immigration Laws

FOLLOWING partial teri OF President EsenhoerS Spe
ridl message to Congress immigration: