davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
drive PLANNED TO Raise fund
TO BUILD WADING POOLS HERE
PUT-IN-BAY DAY
Event PLANNED
Valuable Prizes, Block of Pen
nies To Help Raise Money
For Civic Needs

Put-in-Bay Day on May ID will
serve a double benefit this year, as
Al Bremen, chairman of the spon-
soring Merchants Assn committee,
has announced that special events
will be held to help finance sever
al wading or swimming pools in
the city.
Manager Sid Holland and owners
of the Clinton theatre are going
all-out to help raise funds for the
wading pool project, which has
been fostered by Mayor Carl Beck
er.
There will be a midnight show
and stage show, Saturday, May Is,
at which one of the years best
movies will be shown. The gala
stage show will feature the win
ners Of the local amateur contest
now being held in the Clinton,
along with several featured acts
from the recent Minstrel Show.
George Schade will act as master
of ceremonies, while Carlista Sny-
der and Juel Cover are making
arrangements. The theatre man
agement is donating everything for
this show, including services of
projectionist, ushers, ticket TAX
ers, and Paramount is donating
the use of the film.
Over $500 in prizes will be
awarded at the stadium Put-in-Bay
Day evening. A booth will be
erec.ed at the o. p. S. corner
whereby residents will have an op-
portunity to purchase an interest
in the wading pools and still be
eligible to share in the prizes,
which will be displayed in the o.
=. S. window.
Not to be outdone, the young
sters who will benefit from the
pools, are also to lend their as
sistance. Cubs and Brownies will
stage a penny race Saturday, May
8, to raise two blocks of pennies
to be turned over to the wading
pool fund.
These youngsters will endeavor
to cover two chalk lines with pen
MES that will be solicited from
passersby between o. P. S. and
Goebels.
Blue prints for the pools have
been drawn up by Mr.. Evans of
the Ohio Construction company
and will be explained to civic
groups of the city. Mayor Becker
will meet with representatives of
these groups to solicit financial
support,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
B ::vERLY EAST0N And ROBERT
FORSTER LEAD SENIOR CLASS
GIRL HAS NEAR
PERFECT GRADES
Active Youngsters Named As
Valedictorian And
SalutatOrian

Miss Beverly Easton has been
named as valedictorian of the 1913
p. c. II. S. senior class, and Rob-
ert Forster will be salutatorian,
Supt. d. ID. Sims announced this
week.
Miss Easton's average grade of
1888 is one of the highest in the
schools history. Forster's aver
age is 3.265. They will be honor
ed at the Scholarship banquet, May
10. Both youngsters have been
outstanding in ali school activities.
By being named valedictorian,
Beverly Easton has won practically
every award possible at the local
high school. AS an eighth grade
student, she was chosen as the
most outstanding girl and won the
American Legion award.
During her junior year, Beverly
was given the Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution American history
award. Last year, she was Port
Clinton's first representative to
the Girls State camp, sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
in Columbus.
The only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Easton, Alb Fulton
street, Beverly was treasurer of
the freshman class, and had the
leading role in the senior class
play. She is a member of the
student council, Girls Athletic AS
sociation, Y-Teens, Las Amigas,
Thespian dramatic society and Ma
tional Honor Society. Besides all
these activities, Beverly finds time
to serve capably as editor of the
high school newspaper, "The Com
pass"
Bob Forster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Forster, South Madison
street, attended Fostoria high
school during the first two years.
lie is president OF the student
council and vice-president of the
Hi-Y club.
Last year, Bob represented Port
Clinton at the Buckeye Boys State
camp in Delaware, under American
Legion sponsorship. He had the
lead in the junior class play.
AS sophomore, Forster ranked
sixth in the district in plane ge-
ometry state tests. Last year, he
was first in the district in Latin l
and placed fourth in the state.
This year, he ranked sixth in the
county in the senior scholarship
tests, and was in the eighth per-
GENTLE among Ohio students par
ticipating in the Pepsi-Cola schol-
arship contest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
FAMED DOC TO
PERFORM HERE
IN MAY PET SHOW
Many Entries Being Received
For Annual Hobby and
Pet Show

With rare and unusual entries
assured, the second annual Hobby
and Pet Show which the Port Clin-
ton Rotary club will sponsor May
SO in the armory building as a
benefit for the county's crippled
children, will be an outstanding
success.
The Hobby Show, directed by
Dick Garmhausen and Tom Leavy,
will open at 1880 Saturday, May
s, while the Pet Show will be held
only from 2 until Sunday after
noon, May 8, under the direction
of Ray Sperber. Persons plan
ming to exhibit hobbies or pets
should notify ore of the committee
members, although pets need not
be entered in advance.
Charles Davis, Toledo, and his
famed obedience-trained cocker
spaniel, "Tar", will be an added
feature for the Pet Show. Davis
and "Tar" will give an exhibition
of the teamwork which has won
the G.. d. X. companion dog ex-
cellent) degree for the little black
cocker. This dog is rated as one
Of the best obedience dogs in
America, and his eagerness to
please his master will thrill the
audience.
Among the unique pets all ready
entered for the Pet Show are chin
chillas, worth $500 per pair and
tiny hamsters, which have never
before been seen here; a trained
skunk, siamese cats, canaries, love
birds, turtles, white mice, and
scores of pedigreed and mongrel
dogs.
Two outstanding trophies, do
mated by the Port Clinton Nation
al and American banks, will be
awarded for best in the hobby show
and best in the pet show. Mrs.
Ray Claus, Oak Harbor, who di-
rected the Ottawa county Crippled
Children's Society's fund drive,
will present the trophy for best
in the pet show.
Cash prizes, totaling $25.00, an
Olsen model airplane engine do
mated by Conner Films, and a tro-
ply for best in the photography
contest will also be awarded.
The Hobby Show will be divid-
Continued Page 2, Col. s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
BAND CONCERT.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Good Attendance Is Needed
To Help Pay Cost Of
Columbus Trip

To help finance the bands trip
to the state contest in Columbus,
May 8, director David Stanton and
his high school musicians will pre-
sent a concert in the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday eve
ming, April 80.
At Bucyrus last weekend, the
local band received a superior rat
ing which qualified it for eligibility
in the state contest. Admission
of 80 cents and so cents will be
charged at the concert.
In addition to the regular con-
cert music, the band will play Sc
lections written by Sousa, You
mans and Gershwin.
Also eligible to compete in the
state contest on May 8 are the
vocal mixed septet, the trumpet
trio and the vocal boys quartet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
JR. CLASS PLAY
OPENS TONIGHT
Kay Barber Is Directing
Comedy 1--WE Shook The
Family Tree"

If you want to be cheered up
and have a good laugh, don't miss
the junior class play "We Shook
the Family Tree, which is being
presented this Thursday and Fri
day evenings, April 1928, in the
school auditorium. The curtain
parts at 8 o'clock.
Members of the cast are Esther
Lukac, Don Rhodes, Gilmore Miga-
la, Marilyn Herrlin, Barbara Pet
ersen, Carla Rupert, Joan Shep-
herd, Polly Persons, Caroline Rof-
kar, Andy Migala, Robert Peter
sen and Dave Finefrock.
Barbara Petersen will portray
her scheduled role in the play
Thursday night, but Carla Rupert
will be her substitute Friday night
when Miss Petersen will be in
Delaware for the Wesleyan Shake
spearian festival. Miss Kay Barber
is directing the comedy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Veeck May Speak
AtLocal Banquet

Bill Veeck, president Of the
Cleveland Indians ball team, has
been invited to be the principal
speaker at the annual Rotary-ki-
wants sponsored athletic banquet,
May II, in the E. U. B. church.
Definite assurance that Veeck
will be here has not been received,
but officials in Cleveland stated
that a substitute would be sent if
he is not available. Awards will
be presented to P. c. H. S. athletes
at this banquet, which will be the
final spring athletic banquet as
sponsors feel it duplicates the fall
banquet sponsored by the Down
town Coaches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23

Stone and 1t. Zane Sloter, both Of
f. o. d. All the men will wear
their military uniforms.
For her wedding, the bride will
wear a suit Of champagne beige
and a hat Of amber straw. She
will carry an ivory prayerbook
with marker of stephanotis and
mimosa. Mrs. McQueeney will
wear suit Of steel blue, with cor
sage Of spring flowers.
After the ceremony, breakfast
will be served in the f. o. d. Of
ficers' club. The young couple
plans a weeks wedding trip in
Canada, after which they will
make their home at the local
post. The bride is a graduate of
Catholic University, Washington,
D. c., and Major Higgins is a
graduate Of Drexel Institute of
Technology, Philadelphia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
State Leaders To
Address Moose

Two important meetings are to
be held in the local Moose lodge
club during the week. Next Tues
day evening, DR.. Stephen A.
Bader, president of the Ohio State
Moose Association, will be the in
stalling officer when the new Off
cials take the chairs.
Gordon Jeffery, secretary of the
Ohio State Moose Association,
will be guest speaker next Thurs
day evening during the Member
ship Booster meeting. Two sound
films will also be shown, "The
Child City" featuring Mooseheart,
and Life Begins Again" featur-
ing Moosehaven.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Lightning Causes
Slight Fire Here

Lightning in Tuesday afternoons
thunderstorm caused a slight fire
in the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Madison, East Sixth street,
when the flash caused a shorted
extension cord in an electric stove
base plug.
Firemen responded to the call,
but the burning cord had been eX-
tinguished by a pitcher of water
before their arrival. No dam
age was reported.
The same lightning flash also
caused the same sizzling effect in
other homes in the vicinity, but
residents extinguished the tiny
fires before the blazes became SER
ious.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
City is Sued By
Injured Dancer

The city of Port Clinton has
been named defendant in n suit
filed this week in common pleas
court in which a Cleveland pro-
feSSfonal dancer is seeking
$4,000 damages.
Plaintiff in the case is Miss
Irene Delay, who alleges she
was injured June 25, 1947, when
she slipped and fell at the curb
near the Lake Hotel, Perry and
Jefferson street. She alleges
that she was unable to perform
as a dancer following the fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Lakeside Pupils
Plan Musicale

Lakeside high school musicians
will appear in their annual spring
concert at 8 o'clock this Friday
evening when Carl Whitacre will
direct the musicale in the school
auditorium.
Appearing will be Jean Adele
JUDY, piano soloist; the mixed
chorus, girls glee club, girls en-
sembles and the high school band.
There will be small admission
fee to aid the school music fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Elks' Home Assn
Names Officers

James Emery Tuesday evening
was elected president of the Elks'
Home Association, with r. E. Rey-
nolds, vice-president; James Mize-
ner, secretary, and Norbert Stein,
treasurer.
Trustees elected were Herman
Fredericks, J. G. Kolesar, Otto
Heineman, William Misch and
Robert Aurand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Deputy Sheriff
Is Hurt In Wreck

Deputy Sheriff William Cullen,
Danbury township, was seriously
injured Thursday night when the
auto he was driving collided with
a truck at the intersection Of
routes 2 and 1853, near the Moose
club.
Cullen was taken to Magruder
Memorial hospital where he is be-
ing treated for severe head and
body lacerations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
OFFICE MOVED

Offices of The Ottawa county
American Red Cross chapter this
week were moved from the Town
ship Trustees rooms to the rooms
formerly occupied by the draft
board in the city hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23

Future new permanent resi-
dents in Port Clinton will soon
receive a visit from the smiling
young woman pictured above as
she is Mrs. Carl Quisno, official
ly known as Port Clinton's "Wel-
come Lady,. Under the sponsor
ship of the Chamber of Com
merce and Ottawa County News,
Dorothy Quisno will visit ali new
residents to welcome them to the
city and to help the new people
become acquainted with local
businesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

ROBERT MORRISON, a member OF the
law firm of HOLMES & MORRISON, is
graduate of the University of Arizona Law
School, where he was an outstanding student
A resident of Tucson since 1886, he has proven
himself to be an able lawyer, capable ad-
miniStratOr, a level-headed business man. Ii
nominated and elected as county attorney of
Pima County, ROBERT MORRISON will
conduct that office on the very highest plane.
There will be no compromise with lawless
elements for political expediency... Yet JUS
tice will be tempered with human under
standing.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

ROBERT MORRISON is recognized as one
of the outstanding younger attorneys OF Tue
son. His reputation for integrity, for fair
ness, is unquestioned By voting for ROBERT
MORRISON you will make certain OF inn
partial justice, not for just one class, not
just for one creed, not for just one race, but
for ALL CLASSES, ALL RACES, ALL
CREEDS! The nomination and election OF
ROBERT MORRISON will serve as emphatic
notice to organized crime and vice that they
are not wanted, that there is no place for
them in Pima County, your home cOmmun-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
"Heads Up!
Don't Be
Struck Down !"

This injunction by the Delaware
Safety Council highlights its Nov
ember traffic safety program
aimed at driving home the
Importance of pedestrian safety.
Pointing out that everyone is a
pedestrian at some time or other,
w. w. Harris, Vice President for
Public Safety, urged people not to
walk themselves to death. "One-
third of all victims of fatal traffic
accidents in 1947 were pedestrians.
National Safety Council figures
tell us there were 10000 pedestri-
ans killed and 100000 injured last
year. This is an especially dang
erous time of the year for pedestri-
ans, because winter months mean
fewer hours of daylight. And al
most half of all pedestrian deaths
occur between 600 pm. and mid
night"
Mr.. Harris strongly urged every
body to follow these rules when
walking:
I. Obey traffic signals and
signs.
2. Cross streets only at inter-
sections and stay within the cross
walks. E
8. Look carefully all ways be-
fore stepping into the street or
highway and keep alert all the way
across.
4. Be extra careful where there
are parked cars or other obstacles
to obscure your view or the view
of drivers.
5. Don't leave the curb until
you have plenty of time to get all
the way across the street before
approaching traffic can reach you.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
TO STAGE PLAY
AT UNIVERSITY
''NEary of Scotland 20 Have
Three-Night Run on Mitch
ell Hall Stage
TO OPEN NOVEMPT.E Il

The University of Deiaware's
Mitchell Hall, which scarcely ever
is darkened for a weekday night,
is being worked overtime again
this fall. Hard upon the ninth
Delaware Dramatic Conference Ito
be held Nov. 81 the University's
student Esq Players will stage
their first major offering of the
1948-49 season, MARY of Scot
land" Maxwell Anderson's drama
will have an unusual three-night
run on the Mitchell Hall stage. 1t
will open at SIS pm. on Thursday,
November IL, and continue the
next night. But instead of ending
its stay then, Mary will be held
over for Saturday night in an un-
precendented move by the Players.
Actually, "Mary of Scotland is
the fourth play staged by E52
groups this fall, for the Laboratory
Theatre-new on the Delaware
campus this fall-presented two
one-act plays and a scene from
Galsworthy's "The Roof" recently.
This is in addition to "The Bat"
which the affiliated University
Drama Group has produced. MARY
of Scotland" has large cast which
includes some of the top Esq men,
bers: William Whedbee, president
of the group; Margaret Guenveur,
who will have the title role; Verda
Vane, and Howard Kitchens. There
are approximately 16 others who
have large or small roles. Direct
ing is Thomas B. Pegg, of the fac
ulty of Dramatic Arts and Speech,
with Spofford Beadle, a member of
the Players, as assistant director.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
r1anrIng SHRUBS

Modern houses do not require
shrubbery planting close to them.
With few exceptions they are set
low, with the main floor close to
ground level. Planting in front
should be kept low. Tall shrubs and
evergreens near the house have the
effect of making low houses seem
lower.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH

Regular Sunday Services Will Be
Held; Prayer Meeting Wednesday
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith, minister, an
nounces the following services:
Sunday, November 7th-Sunday
School, 10 am; Harry Johnson
general superintendent; morning
worship, II am, sermon by the
pastor. Evening service is at 7:30
pm. Our Youth Choir will sing at
this service. Parents, friends come
and encourage our young people.
On Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm.
there is the mid-week Prayer SER
vice. Fine singing and spiritual
fellowship. Come and join our
ever increasing prayer meeting
group. W.S.C.S. will hold their
District meeting at Dover on Tues
day, November 18th. Choirs re-
hearse: Junior, Mrs. Harry Spru-
ance, director, Friday afternoon,
$3.50; Youth, Miss Elizabeth Arndt,
director, Thursday evening, z
O'Clock; Senior, Friday evening at
z o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Each holds 8 garments!
OF transparent plastic on
steel wire frame with non-
tilt hooks, long upper
closure. 81" length. Green,
blue, rose.
Priced at a big savings!
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HOUSE FOR RENT rms, furn.. Sll 80
per mo. 9 Perry ave. Kensinston' Nd.
Key at I3 Perry ave. Id
SILVER SPRING. bedrooms. garage,
Bendix: Sl30 per mo. Avail. Nov. Sth.
sH. $500 after $50 pm. ,-l1
tory, oil heat; lease, S135 Box 25a,G,
FOR RENT-Beautitully decor. and furn.
Chevy Chase home on Bradley lane. Car
peting throughout house; 5 bedrms..
baths, music rm., library. year-around sun
porch. areplaces and ample servants quar-
tiers; lge formal garden; entirely inclosed see
trained and highly reliable colored couple
10 be retained by leasee at present salary:
have been with present employer for
years. acSins a cook. butler and chauffeur;
no other servants required. Owner leaving
city for / yr., possibly longer, Rent, 500
per mo. on yearly lease. Call MR.. DAY,
Re Re- a7ssN l7s5 veekdsy{S kTd4S{yrRs,7y p.RKIne.
tached brick--Livins, room, dining room,
kitchen. 3 bedrooms. bath, recreation room
and Une-half bath, garage, automatic heat
5000 per month for or 8 months: Re
creation room can be rented for $40 per
mo, and one bedroom can BE- rented tor
IMc, ~ soli l5@6 H street NV TeieDhSne @hS
s-RooM HOUSE with gar. 2 baths. fun
basement. oil heat; NV. section. Owner
to retain ] room: ,s175. Be ready Decsm-
BEAUTIFUL. new, detached brick home,
all conveniences; oil automatic heat; near
MODERN FURN. BUNGALOW. > bedrms;,
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incl: Sl35 mo. lease. FA 5103. -l6
Evening star., 1948-11-15
CO. .oP. APTs. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

FOR DEPENDABLE long distance moving
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MR. GARRETT, OW. 1151. ,-l5
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ANDERSON TRANSFER CO.. 745 sth st.
g. 3. ! FIR M oiMSt Movers. specializing in small
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UNION STORAGE CO. INC: est. 1905.
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For service, call TIE. 5lSS; Sun. and eve
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Evening star., 1948-11-15

S9.95O-Splendid asbestos shingle con-
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frst floor and a complete apartment OF
2 rooms and bath in, the basement rent'
ing at $50 per month; new gas furnace.
chicken house and so chickens included;
well located in nearby Riyerdale Nd.
Phone Mr. Blackwood, NO. 6591, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HousEs uhEuRhIsHEp.

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: HOUSES, Falls Church srssm Pull
SI35 per mo. ARFAx REALTY, FA. 1850
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2 RIPLEY. Realtor. SH. 1539. -l5
Evening star., 1948-11-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont

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CHARLES 8. GUM has clients waitiss
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