davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

Nh. and Mrs. j. NJ. DeSoto
were visitors in Ocean Springs
Saturday.
Alfred Raymond of Paseagoula
was a Saturday visitor in the
R. M. Spaulding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. FURRY and
ia. FURRY visited last week with
Mr.. J. A. Flurry's daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Mallette.
Among Fort Bayou people at
tending the Christmas program
at the Vancleave Methodist
church were Mrs. Jim Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penton and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom NAL
lette and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Spaulding and Mrs. Monroe.
What might have been a seri-
Gus accident occurred last week
on Highway 80 near the Methodist
church at Ocean Springs when
Mrs. Tom Cicoria's truck, occu-
pied by herself and son, Tommy,
was hit by a passing motorist.
The Cicoria truck was put out
of commission but the occu-
pants of both cars escaped serious
injury.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bachman
returned last Monday from a visit
with relatives at Camilla, Ga. The
occasion was a family reunion
with the parents of Mrs. Bach
man and Mrs. Bachman's brother
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Ellzey and
Nh. Ellzey's father, j. Fl. Ellzey
from Biloxi had Christmas din
ner with Mrs. Ellzey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dupree. Mrs.
Ellzey remained for the weekend.
The Rev. Ed Lewis preached at
Antioch Baptist church last Sun
day and had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webb.
Mrs. Dorothy Bess of Pensacola,
Fla, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin for the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Dupree left
Sunday for their home in New
Orleans after spending Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Dupree's pa
ents.
Another Christmas guest in the
James Martin home was their
daughter, Mrs. Ruth MacQuin of
Pascagoula.
Mrs. George Mobiles who has
been i'll was able to sit up and
have dinner with her family on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole en-
tertained their sons and families
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Mary Ashburn from New
Orleans is visiting during the
holiday season with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Dupree and fam
lily.
A family reunion was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ramsey, Christmas Day. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
White and little daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey and
children of Orange Grove, Miss
Kathleen Ramsey from New Or
leans and Stanley Ramsey from
a training camp in Florida.
Minor Mobiles from Pascagoula
had Christmas dinner with his
mother, Mrs. George Mobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Mcmillan
from Kreole ate Christmas dinner
with Mrs. McMillan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles.
The Antioch Baptist church had
their Christmas tree and program
last Monday night with Santa
distributing gifts. A large num-
Der was present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
n COLE

E
On Sunday Mrs. E. E. Cole was
hostess at a family dinner at
which a number Of her guests
were from other cities.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Smith of Reader, Ark,
Captain and Mrs. Dale Serrett
of Randolph Field, San Antonio;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Vincent Of
Lucedale, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Whiddon of Hattiesburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Vincent, MI. and
Mrs. H. G.. Vincent and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Vincent were Pascal
goula guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
MISS MeINros HOST

Miss Marty Mcintosh entertain
ed with a luncheon on Sunday at
the Longfellow House. Those
enjoying this pleasant affair were
Jackie Nelson, June Peterzell,
Jane Bergeron, Joyce Armistead
and Laura NJ. Mays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
Mrs. Wright Of
Kreole Wins
Recipe Contest

Recipes for quick-easy dishes
did not win the response we had
expected, however, we offer you
three prize winners.
Time saving dishes are a boon
to a busy housewife, and there
is always a time when unexpected
guests drop in and an easily pre-
pared dish is a life-saver.
Mrs. Harold Wright, Jr., of
Kreole wins first prize with her
recipe for a quick-easy dish, and
Mrs. A. w. Pinkston of Pasca-
goula is awarded second place
for her MEAT Pie. This dish is
considered a time saver, in as
much, as it can constitute a one
dish meal. :
Spaghetti has been chosen
for the recipe contest next week.
Spaghetti may be served in
numerous ways and we are ex-
pecting a large number of
recipes for the contest.
FIRST PRIZE
MRS. HAROLD WRIGHT. JR.
Kreole
Dreamed Beef ouickie
Shred 4 OF. dried beef; cover
with hot water; drain. Add a few
grains of pepper, 1h cups medium
white sauce; heat. Serve on four
split baked potatoes. Serves four.
SECOND PRIZE
MRS. A. w. PINKSToN
902 Williams ST..
P~ascagoula
Meat Pie
2 lbs. beef, veal or lamb (cubedl
3 tablespoons flour
"a cup shortening
2 onions, diced
2 carrots, diced
2 potatoes, diced
" teaspoon pepper
lR teaspoons salt
l-8 teaspoon thyme
lR cups water
Roll meat cubes in flour and
brown in shortening. When well
brown add all other ingredients
and place in a casserole, cover
and bake for one hour. Remove
from oven and top with a flaky
pastry. Return to over and bake
until pastry is brown.
THIRD PRIZE
MRS. HAROLD WRIGHT. JR.
Kreole
Velvet-Blend Turkey Roll
(for any leftover meat)
2 tbs. butter
2 tbs. flour
l cup Carnation (evaporated)
milk
2 cups diced cooked turkey
2 tbs. minced onion
2 tbs. green pepper
l recipe baking powder biscuit
dough
Melt butter, add flour and salt
and blend until smooth. Add milk
and cook, stirring until thick.
Cool. Stir in turkey, onion and
pepper.
Roll biscuit dough into rec
tangle "a inch thick, spread with
above mixture and roll up like
jelly roll. Bake on ungreased bak-
ing sheet at 350-375 degrees for
80 minutes or until golden brown.
Slice and serve with leftover
gravy, thinned with evaporated
milk. Serves four to six.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

who were Mrs. James DERRICK,
Mrs. Maxine Haynes, Johnny Hay
mes, Mrs. Fl. w. Erhlich and Mrs.
Henry Gautier, chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Michnay Market
Opens For Business

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Michnay are
planning the grand opening Of their
new market "Michnay's Stop and
Shop for Saturday, August 2S.
The market has been open for the
past week.
Located five miles east of the
city on route 163, Michnay's is
housed in a newly-completed brick
and stone building, with living
quarters for the family in the Sec
ond floor.
Paul Michnay has had % years
experience with Johnson's, Johnie's
and Sorensen's stores here in town.
His new store carries a complete
line of groceries and meats, fruits
and vegetables, frozen foods and
notions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
ROOMS NEEDED
FOR COMET BOAT
REGATTA HERE
International Races At Yacht
Club Will Bring Many
Visitors

With scores of visitors expected
from all over the continent, rooms
will be at a premium in Port Clin-
ton Sept. SIP when the Interna-
tional Championship Regatta of
the Comet Glass Yacht Racing AS
sociation is held at the Port Clin-
ton Yacht club.
Anyone having rooms, cabins
or cottages available for those
dates is requested to telephone Le-
roy Bracken, phone 500l, who is
chairman of the housing commit
tee.
Comets are raced worldwide and
entries are expected from Canada,
Puerto Rico, Cuba, and nearly
every state. The boats are 16
feet in length, and the regatta to
be held here is one of the most
important of the year in sailing
circles.
Commodore Edward w. Ref
schneider, Jack Lay and William
Lano are members of the official
committee. Other local chairmen
are Carleton Allan, registration;
Leroy Bracken, housing; Jack Lay,
course; Carleton Allan, recording
and starting; DR.. Chester Smith,
measurement; Walt Roser, patrol;
Jean Crawford, press; and Ken
meth Black launching and moor
ing.
Officers of the Port Clinton
Yacht club are Edward Reifschnei.
der, commodore; William Lano
vice-commodore; Jack Lay, rear
commodore; Charles Nissen, sec
retary-treasurer; Carl Schroeder,
measurer; and DR.. Cyrus Wood
fleet surgeon.
The John Eiman President S
Permanent Trophy, and replicas to
the skipper and crew will be
awarded to the internationaI
champion, while the Herbert L.
Stone Perpetual trophy goes to
the person scoring the highest
number of points in the Champion
ship division and sailing as skip
per for the first time in nation
al or international race.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Wesleyan Players
Present Play Here

An original playlet which por-
trayed the workings of a ten-year-
old boys brain was presented by
the Ohio Wesleyan Players, Tues
day noon, at the Rotary Clubs
meeting in st. John Lutheran
church.
Four youthful thespians enacted
16 different people and won lengthy
applause for an excellent per-
formance. Cast members were
Miss Nonnie Houser, Fostoria;
Kelly Danford, McConnellsville;
Bob Schumann, Steubenville, and
David DeLong, Delaware.
Norman Kolhoff is chairman of
the annual hog roast which the Ro-
tary club will sponsor Tuesday
evening, September ID, at the
Yacht club grounds.
Rotarian visitors were present
from Mt. Vernon, n. Y; Catch
well, Florida; jeanette, Pa; Earl,
Arkansas; Decatur, Indiana; Hunt
ington, w. Va; Columbus, Xenia,
Dayton, Fostoria, and Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
FLOWER SHOW TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
Firelands Garden Club Will
Sponsor Show In Peter
sens Garage

Another colorful event is plan
ned for this weekend, Saturday
and Sunday, August 21-22, when
the Firelands Garden club will
sponsor its second annual Flower
Show in Petersen's Garage show
room, 100 East Perry street.
Visiting hours will be from z to
10 p. m. Saturday and from 1 to 6
p. m. Sunday. Flowers and plants
may be delivered to the Petersen
Garage between 1 and 5 p. m. Sat-
urday, where members of the club
will properly identify each exhibit
and exhibitor.
Anyone having outstanding fow-
ers, prize fruits or vegetables, is
urged to enter their displays, and
there is no entry fee or charge
for the show.
A freewill offering viii be ac-
cepted, proceeds to be used for the
special fund to purchase plants and
flowers for the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Standard Grants
Salary Boosts

The Standard Products company
has recently granted a cost-of-liv-
ing increase to all it's salaried en-
ployees, effective June 16, 1948.
The increase boosts the company's
salaried payroll by $4,000 an
nually.
The Port Clinton Division is
presently negotiating the hourly
rate union contract with UAW-C1O
the old contract expiring August
20, 1948.
Negotiations are now underway
in Detroit, along with negotiations
for the St. Clair plant. Several
members of the local union and
the local management are partici-
pating in the meetings being held
in the company's Detroit office.
"The situation looks favorable
for an early settlement" was the
report Saturday from l.. S. Larson,
division manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
HAVEN PEACHES
TO Be READY FOR
MARKET SUNDAY
Fruit Houses Open To Pack
Excellent Crop; Elbertas
Due BY Sept. l

Thousands of tourists are ex-
pected here this weekend, when
the South Haven peach crop is
due to reach its peak. Early
peaches have been large and of
good quality.
Last weekend, many growers
We're unable to supply the demand
for peaches at roadside stands, but
larger supplies are due late this
week.
At the Island and Gypsum Fruit
company plant in Gypsum, the
first bushels of Golden Jubilee,
South Haven and Hale Haven
peaches were received Tuesday.
Peaches are also being packed and
shipped at the Danbury Fruit COM
pany plant in Danbury and the
Liam Fruit company plant in Bay
township.
Growers expect that the South
Haven and Hale Haven peaches
will be at their peak late this
week. The Elberta crop should be
ready for the market around Sep
tember 1.
This years peach crop should
total 100000 bushels, and the fruit
this year is said to be of much
higher quality than last years
peaches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
LEGION PLANS
BIG HOMECOMING
Carnival Band Concerts, Rides
Will Be Features In
Local Event

Band concerts, performances by
Paul Cochran's famed Majorettes,
a children's matinee and scores of
rides and concessions will be fea-
lures of the first annual Port Clin-
ton American Legion Post 113
Homecoming to be held Sept. a,
5, 6 in Legion Field, general
chairman Austin Clark has an
nounced.
Three door prizes, in addition
to the big awards, will be pre-
sented each night at II. The chill
dren's matinee will be held from
l to Saturday, September 4,
when all rides will be half-price.
Door prize for the kiddies will be
a new bicycle, presented jointly by
Anderson Rides and the Legion
post.
Band concerts will be presented
by the Legion band and the Dutch
band. The big television set will
be operating each evening for
baseball fans.
Anderson Rides will arrive here
Tuesday, august 80, and will have
its rides operating throughout the
week. Included are the Merry
Go-Round, Ferris wheel, Chair
a-plane, airplane rides, auto rides,
Loop-a-plane, pony and other
rides. There will be various food,
drink, and bingo concessions.
Members of the Legion band are
presenting band concerts in vii
lages throughout the county each
Wednesday evening to publicize
1.-THE Homecoming. The band will
be in Genoa and Elmore, August
IS; Oak Harbor and Lacarne, Sep
tember 25; Marblehead, Lakeside
and Erie Beach and Gypsum, Sep
tember l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
CITY FILES SUIT
TO CLEAR TITLE
AT WATERFRONT
Heirs Of Pioneer Residents
Are Named Defendants In
New Litigation

Another step in the lengthy liti-
cation to clear the lakefront prop
erty ownership so that the city
council can form a board of park
trustees to direct Improvement of
the lakefront park was taken on
Wednesday when City Solicitor
George Slaughter filed legal notice
in the court of Common Pleas to
quiet title.
Defendants in the case are the
unknown heirs, devisees and sue
cessor trustees of pioneer resi-
dents of this city. Defendants are
to answer on or before September
18.
Ownership to be determined is
for lakefront land from the west
line of Washington street, east
along the center line of Perry
street to the center line of Fulton
street and north Of the center line
of Perry.
Further litigation will be re-
quired to clear ownership of lake
front land from Fulton street to
Maple street.
Pioneer landowners, whose heirs
and devisees are named as defend
ants in this case, include Ezekial
Smith Haines, one of the found
ers of Port Clinton.
Others named are Oliver NJ.
Spencer, Jacob Maderid, Robert
Duer, Elias H. Haines, Charlotte
T. Haines, Josephine Foster, Eliza
beth Broadwell, Samuel F. Runt,
Frederick d. Conrad, James M.
Elan, James McCalep, John Per
kins, Philip Hickey, Ira Smith,
John Kilgour, Reuben R. Spring
er, Robert Duer, Jr., James Duer,
Margaret Duer, William Duer
Henry Duer and John Duer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
WATER FOLLIES WILL
DRAW CROWDS SUNDAY
TWO SHOWS TOBE
GIVEN IN PARK
Children Prove Brilliant Pu-
pills In Learning Intricate
Formations

Outstanding swimming and div
ing talent among Port Clinton's
youngsters will make their first
public appearance Sunday when
Miss Judy Won Thron presents her
students in a water follies show at
the swimming pool in Lakeview
park.
Although the pool has been open
only six weeks, Miss Won Thron
has proved an excellent instructor
and the children are apt pupils.
Spectators will be thrilled with the
spectacular talent Of the young
sterS.
Two presentations of the follies
will be given, the first being sched-
uled for 2 o'clock and the second
show will be at six. Music will be
played as the swimmers and divers
go through their formations.
A featured number will be an
intricate swimming speciality in
which Janet Kowalski, IL, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kowalski,
and Marlene Nielsen, II, daughter
of Councilman and Mrs, Harold
Nielsen, will thrill the crowd.
Janet is also teamed with Albert
Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Carr, in another speciality, called
the STORMY Weather." in which
the two youngsters will perform
tandem swimming stunts.
Youngest performer will be FIVE
year-old Randolph Payne, Jr., who
is fearless diver. His brother,
Tom, seven, will also appear in
diving scenes.
Four young girls will perform
in the float speciality. They are
Patricia Carnicom, II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carnicom;
Catherine Petersen, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Petersen;
Elsie McDavltt, IL, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDavitt, and
Gloria Probel, II, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Probel.
Comedy will be furnished by AL
bert Carr ,and Roy Masing, IL,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mas
ing. Another feature will be the
race between six boys.
Among the other children who
will take part in the show are,
Georgia Miner, joan Banchich,
Betty Lou Nielsen, Carol Jensen,
Patricia Larson, Louis Ball, Dickie
Cernek, Dennis Banchich, Jimmy
Gilleland, Bobby Edwards, Denny
Behrman, Andrew Holly and Rus
sell Miller.
One of the special numbers will
be the Tic Tat Toe formation in
which the youngsters will dive
from the wall and swim to the in
dividual squares where they will
portray floating KS and O's.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20

auditor, and six per cent interest
being paid to the school districts.
For many years the county has
realized no income from the Mar
garetta property as yearly rental
from a gun club has been used
for improvements. Originally the
grant was for 80 acres but ero-
sion has reduced the area to 1O8
acres. If erosion can be stopped,
the county expects the school lands
to become very valuable.
Ohio's controlling board has re-
leased $65,OOO to pay for the pro-
posed erosion work in Margaretta
township from the $1,100,OOO ap-
propriated by the state legislature
for beach erosion work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Church Plans
Shut-In Sunday

Something unique in local
church circles will be held in st.
John Lutheran church, Sunday,
September 5, when Shut-In Sum-
day will be featured.
Through the courtesy Of the J.
A. Neidecker and Gerner & Wolf
companies, ambulances will
bring shut-in parishioners to the
church basement.
Resting on easy chairs and
cots, if necessary, the shut-ins
will be able to worship with the
congregation. Hearing aids will
be available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
LOCAL PERSONS
HURT NEAR LIMA
Mrs. Werner Jeschke Suffers
Leg Fracture; Five Others
In Hospital

Six well-known local residents
= escaped death in a serious auto ac-
: cident south of Lima early We'd
nesday morning, when another
auto skidded on wet pavement,
plunged down a hill and crashed
head-on into the auto being driven
by Werner Jeschke.
All six were taken to st. Rita's
hospital in Lima, where they are
undergoing treatment for severe
cuts and bruises. Most seriously
: hurt was Mrs. Werner Jeschke,
n,who sustained broken leg.
The local persons were enroute
to Lebanon, Ohio, where they plan
ned to attend an antique sale. The
DAYTON man who was driving the
other car was not badly hurt, but
his wife is not expected to live.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Jeschke,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steager and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Carstens were
- hurt in the accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
VFW TO CONVENE
At PiB SUNDAY
County Council Will Hold
Meet At Island: Legion Band
To Lead Parade

Merrill B. Rudes, Clay Center,
commander Of the Ottawa county
Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
has announced that VFW Day will
be held Sunday, August %, at Put
in-Bay.
A large contingent of VIEW
members, Auxiliary members and
guests will leave Port Clinton on
the Mystic Isle at II a. m. The
half fare Of 81 will be granted to
passengers who identify them
selves as members or guests of
members.
Port Clinton's American Legion
band will lead the parade, which
will form in the following order:
Port Clinton post, Clay Center
post, Marbehead post, Oak Harbor
post, Put~in-Bay post, and Genoa
post. The Ladies' Auxiliary will
form in the same order.
A picnic lunch at 1890 will be
served, or dinner can be purchased
at island restaurants. The County
Council will meet at 2 o'clock, with
the Auxiliary to meet at the same
time.
At $3.50, the Port Clinton Amer
lean Legion band will play in con-
cert after which tours of the island
will be featured. At 5 p. M, free
fish dinner will be served at Web
ster'S Inn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
State EROSION FUNDS TO AID
COUNTY SCHOOL LAND ACROSS BAY

Plans for the dumping of 10000
tons of rock into Sandusky Bay to
stop erosion of Ottawa county
school lands in Margaretta town
ship, Erie county, were announced
this week, when Elmer Borchardt,
Castalia, entered the only bid for
$47,955.
Ottawa County Superintendent
of Schools A. o. Dehn stated that
the Margaretta acreage of over
one-half section was originally
given to Portage township by the
state under the Section 16, School
} Lands law.
Throughout Ohio, section 16 of
each township was given to schools
years ago for school purposes.
Portage township was too small to
have it's section 16, thus the Mar
garetta acreage was granted to
this township.
All other school lands in this
county were sold years ago, the
money being retained by the state
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
DOCTOR BURKE
BEGINS DENTAL
PRACTICE HERE
Veteran Opens Office In Quar-
ters Above Frank QuisnO's
Confectionery

Port Clinton's newest dentist is
DR.. Donald P. Burke, who has
started the general practice of
dentistry in his modernistic offices
above Quisno's Confectionery store,
at 1902 Madison street.
DR.. Burke received word Mon
day of his successful grades in the
Ohio State Dental Board exam
nations which he took June % to
July 8 in Cleveland.
Burke was graduated during
June from the Western Reserve
University's Dental School. He is
a native of Cleveland, although
his parents now live in San Diego,
California.
The new dentist started his col
legiate studies in Baldwin Wallace
college, Berea, where he met Miss
Irene Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, East Second
street. Miss Smith became Mrs,
Donald Burke in May, 1945.
! During TIE war, Burke was a
member OF the Army's Specialist
Training Program and studied at
Grinnell College, Crime, Iowa,
University of Vermont, Burlington,
and Washington University, St,
Louis.
DR.. Burke's equipment is the
best available, featuring a pneu-
matte lift chair, x-ray dark room
and latest instruments. The wait
ing room and office is painted light
green with ivory trim, and white
leather chairs in the waiting room
and other modernistic furniture
adds to the outstanding appoint,
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Round House Bar
Will Be Improved

Put-in-Bay visitors who were
saddened at news that the popu-
lar Round House bar in the Park
Hotel was to be torn down, will
be happy to learn that owners Bill
and LaVina Greunke have decided
to remove their new building and
to repair the Round House and
hotel lobby.
While the decision to tear down
the new bar means a big financial
loss, as the building was open
only two days during regatta
week, the Greunkes feel that it is
not suitable and could never re-
place the Round House.
Workmen are now busily re-
moving the concrete block build
ing, which was directly in front
of the Park hotel lobby, and re-
pair work in the lobby is to start
Immediately. The Round House
improvements will get underway
in the spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
Toledo Negroes
Confess Burglary

Toledo police have apprehended
two negro youths, who Tuesday
confessed to Sheriff Ralph Ried-
maier and Deputy Merriam Budd
that they were guilty of burglar
izing the Danbury garage and
Cletus Rose filling station re-
Gently.
The prisoners are being held in
Toledo for a series Of burglaries
committed throughout northern
Ohio and probably will be tried in
Lucas county courts.