davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Gloucester Held
Liable for Fines
In School Case
Attorney 0eneroI Soys
6oord Members Acted
In otf,eioI Copoci,y

RiCHAON1 IA NAY -
coateaps et eoslt nnes al E&Aa
lesae<3 agansg earn Ct fcgY
0}ouesssss coaatY &s@eesg@ osssg as
ARE Seaoe4 board etsluea s4osas ara
NAV Dc pasa ss esanjY fylsasaA
A ruins To thss saevg u essss-
tanned IA aes'eF sfosa AtieFnsY
Genera, } i4nstSsy Almond 81.
TO john r DgvAl CoEn,noa-
swalshs attorney fca {hs tgsanis,
Mr. Alasofsa was sskess 4 Ire
Are. a~gs individual oaGas stausas
Of ihs sscHoel HsAAta members ~
II tire county should pay taseus.
The four @aesal att.si Als are
BoaEe Chairman STANLEY 2 Gray.
Beard Members Wallace Fletcher
and OTIS Howr and SalPs J Wal.
Ter Kennry
Amend Rultnk Quoted
Federal judge Stctling hutshs-
son fined them laSt Netk gDUt-
vidaally ard in their effAcEal ca
paciiss" after he had ioand them
In contempt January IL fer taI.
ing 10 obey an satldssrrimtna
ton injunction IN Il scha0l saaall-
Eatlon case brought sy NeEfoes
The School Board -
a body corporate and N such
capacity II NAV sue and ee saed
Mr. Almond wrote yesterday In
the instant case II MAS sued N
It's corporate capacity and iaogr
ment has hren entered against Il
BY q court Of cnEnpeten, lufasdse-
ton
The fact that the Judgment
pre-ratea the total nnss among
the individual board members ana
the superintendent ard aSse ssea
them individually do~s not affect
the status O. the liability NJ the
School Board, as such
County Approval Urged.
He continued by saying IN their
offlciai capacity only the indisia-
ual members constitute the board.
In his Official capacity only thu
superintendent Is the agent ard
servant Of the board II xas only
throush their atflcial connection
and identity With The board that
they we're or could have beetl
joined rs party defendants
Mr.. Almond suggested that TIE
consent Of the County Board 81
Supervisors for payment Of ths
money from public funds fifxt be
obtained The School Board met
Monday. but took no action on thu
fines. Members we're given 10
days In which 10 pay
Il am Of the opinion that With
such consent fsrst obtained the
School Board may lawfully satisfy
by payment from public funds the
Judgment entered by the District
Court on May IL :" Mr..
Almond wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Church Festival Of cheverly

st. Ambrose's Catholic Church
viii hold It's nrst spring festival
from 2 pm. Until nstdnixfas to-
morrow at the American Legion
sali. Cheveriy. Nd. T1se affair y
for the benefit of thu church
building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Rudolph PTA Sole Set

The Knesae- Rudolph Parent
Teacher Association uilil sponsor
q May festival and bake sale n
the Rudolph School Second ard
Hamilton streets NV from II
am. To . pm. fornorrow Dsek
aansfelc. Washington eartooniss
Ia scheduled 10 appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
PTA to Hold Musical

The Cheverly- Tuxedo tMdl
Parent Teacher Association viii
present spring musical program
| ut 7::3o o'clock tonight In the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Ploce Sunday Classified
Ads Eorly!

Classified a1 customers DE-
nYlng 70 place ads In TIE
Sunday star are urged % cal
them IN early In the week
This vii eliminate the last
minute rush 70 place ads ana
wali assure every ons promps
ard efssesesss servics. ycssr
corporation VIII be apprs-
riated.
Remember The STARS
kew Teirpheme Number u
sTsrllng ssea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Catholic Action Cites
Support Of All in Israel
BY the Associossd Press

ROME, June 9.-The Catholic
Action newspaper Quotidiano said
today the Vatican recognizes all
legitimate rights In Palestine
those Of the Jews. Moslems, and.
naturally. of the Christians"
An editorial denied q recent
charge In Rome's Communist
newspaper, LUnita. that the Holy
See had adopted a "reactionary
aversion" toward the state Of
Israel.
The Vatican press service denied
published reports that the Amer
lean State Department was trying
to negotiate for Vatican recog-
milton of Israel. These reports
said the recognition would be ex-
changed for maintenance of
Christian religious communities in
the Holy Land.
Giornale della Sera, a Rightist
newspaper. said the negotiations
were opened during recent papal
audiences with Myron c. Taylor
President Truman's personal envoy
to the Holy See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Tex Exemption Coses
Hearing Set in House

Chairman Smith Of the FaSca,
Subcommittee Of the House Dis
triet Committee Yesterday sched
uied q hearing for tomorrow a,
1890 am. on two bills dealiRs
with tax exemption for the prop
erty o. two organizations.
One Of these. introduced by
Representative Stefan. Republican
Of Nebraska. proposes tax exenp-
ton for property OF the NaiionR!
Society Of the Colonial Danes Of
America. ATS @ street NV. The
other. by Representative wads-
worth. Republican Of New York,
seeks tax exemption for property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Rhode Island Ave. Citizens
0ppose Home Rule Bill

Opposition TO the District home
rule bill now being considered by
Congress was stated informally by
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night The group
said its action was based on q
referendum vote taken in the asso-
cations area three years ago.
Chester B. Duncan. president.
urged all members Of the group TO
attend house hearings on the bill
TO voice their objections.
For the second consecutive
month, the association heard COM
plants about loud talking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

MUSIC" from O tavern In the area
and-vhile no action vas taken
IT was suggested that q petition
Of complaining residents be taken
In order that the association would
have some basis on which 20 act
The meeting was held in the
Bateman store at 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE. The nexl
regular meeting is scheduled for
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Record Group Elects

The Washington Retail Record
Association has elected Mrs.
Phyllis Stagg as president: Max
Silverman. vice president: Mrs.
Helen Landsman. secretary. and
John r. Brooks. jr.. and Milton
Swiller to the board Of directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Siam Hos Modern Theoter

Slams most modern theater. the
Charlerm Thai, just opened In
Bangkok, has 1000 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

Like Mrs. Ely CuIbertson, bridge
experts wife-you, too, will take
top honors when you put on BLUE
BoNNEr-America's quality mar
garine. Your family will love BLUE
BoNNET's country-sweet FLAvoRi
It's rich NUTRiTioNi It's welcome
EcoRoMYi Yes, when you put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine you get
ALL THREE Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-e! Put it on your table, on
vegetables, on your bread. Colors
yellow in 2 minutes fat-because
It's in the Yellow Quik bag!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
GRAPE
TO BE
HELD SEPT. o
Street Dance, Comedy Skits
and Shows Planned For
P-I-B Event

Port Clinton's Playmakers have
been invited to present comedy
skit as part of the program be-
ing arranged by entertainment
chairman LaVina Greunke for the
second annual Grape Festival tn
be held Saturday, September 10.
in Put-in-Bay.
Proceeds from the festival,
which promises to be an outstand-
ing affair, will go to the Putin
Bay Chamber of Commerce to be
dispersed for a continuation of the
islands new dock and civic i'm
provements in general which are
badly needed.
Mrs. Greunke reports that "the
island will run wide open on Sep
tember 10 with wheels, outdoor
bars, a street dance at night and
many amusements. There will be
stage entertainment at intervals,
including a kiddies' show, amateur
hour, etc.
Special trips are planned for
the Mystic Isle, which is to leave
Po.t Clinton at $3.50 that after
noon and returning, will leave the
island at ii D. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
LOCAL GUARD widows" ENJOY
WEEKEND AT CAMP WITH HUSBANDS
BY Clara Spurlin

-Four alarm clocks in Port Clin-
ton rang at 4 a. m. Saturday
morning and never-to- be- forgot
ten weekend had begun. Break
fast was hurriedly snatched and,
fashlight in hand, Mrs. Irma Whit
ing and Mrs. Clara Spurlin were
picked up at a. IN. by Mrs.
Anne Eborg, accompanied by Mrs.
Dora Pump. The 800 mile drive
to Camp Atterbury was accom-
plished without incident and in
beautiful weather.
We entered the gates of Camp
Atterbury at AS a. m. and even
tually arrived at buils ing 691
where our husbands were quarter
ed. Just as we pulled up in front
of it, the rain started. This set
the weather keynote for the week
end. We made a mad dash thru
the rain into the building, the bot
tom floor Of which was the order
ly room and the top floor barracks.
The first sight which greeted
our eyes was male wearing appar-
ell strung across one end of the
room. Men aren't as helpless as
they sometimes want US to believe
since all of them were doing their
own washing and ironing. They
had even purchased a washing
machine before leaving town and
those who didn't know how to op-
crate it were hiring another mem
ber Of the outfit to do their laun-
dry.
With our husbands, we left
camp and arrived in indianapolis
about 2 p. m. and discovered that
the Grand Army of the Republic
convention was there and most of
the hotels were full. We even
tually found rooms and rested
from the drive. Saturday evening,
the 107th Armored Group, to
which the l428th Engineer Tread
way Bridge Company is attached,
had arranged a dance in the Clay
pool Hotel Ballroom with Red
Cross members as chaperones. We
were welcomed at the door and
Joined the merry makers inside.
The dance was over about ! a. m.
and so ended our first day,
Captain James Pressler, com
manding officer, had invited US
to eat mess with the men Sunday
neon and we accepted his kind
invitation. We were served about
Is minutes after the main group
at a separate table for visitors
and husbands. The table was al
ready set with a plastic tablecloth
and china and silver which was
stamped with the crest of the
10th Armored Group. The COM
manding officers of the different
companies We're served at one
Continued Page 2, Col. y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
LOCAL SCHOOL WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY,
TEACHERS ONLY.
REPORT SEPT. 6.
Many New Faculty Members
To Greet Students On
Wednesday

Port Clinton public schools will
officially open for the fall semes-
ter at 8:45 next Wednesday
morning. September 7, Principal
b. H. Corthell has announced.
Only the faculty members need
report next Tuesday when teach
ers' meetings will be held at 10
a. m. and 1:30, and a get-acquaint-
ed party is planned for four
o'clock.
Mothers of first grade students
should remember that registration
for the first grade students is
scheduled for next Tuesday morn
ing, September 6, from 9 a. m. to
noon only.
If parents are unable to attend
the registration on Tuesday fore
noon, they can register their chill
dren after school at 3 p. m. Wed,
nesday, September T, with grade
school Principal Alma Casperson.
All school children are to re-
port at their regular class rooms
at, 8:45 Wednesday morning. Dur
ing the opening day, there will be
an assembly in the auditorium, an
abbreviated schedule of classes,
assignment of lockers, registra-
ton and distribution of books.
There will be eight new teach
ers among faculty members to
greet their students next week.
Included among the new teach
ers are Patricia Vannorsdall, girls
physical education; Elsie Willer-
ton, Home Economics; Margaret
Mapes, kindergarten; Edna Mae
Richey and Lucy Campbell, fourth
grade; Roland Wenzel, assistant
coach, 7th and 9Th geography;
Luke knapke, vocal music, and
Boyd Martin, English l, Speech,
Dramatics, Debate and 7th grade
History.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
ANCHOR Inn IS.
NOW OPERATING
Julia NOll and Carl Michnay
Are Owners of New
Restaurant

Mrs. Julia Mihnay Noll and her
nephew, Carl Michnay, formerly
of Cleveland, are the owners of
the newly-constructed "Anchor
Inn" which is now open for busi-
ness in Route 1853, near the en-
trance of East Harbor State Park.
Grand opening of the new res
taurant is set for Saturday, Sep
tember 10, Mrs. Noll has an
nounced.
"Anchor Inn" is located ada
cent to the Stop and Shop Gro
Gerry owned by Mrs. Noll's bro
ther, Paul Michnay.
The new building is "a feet by
"A feet and has seating arrange
ments for SO customers. The in
terror decorations are in marine
motif, carrying out the title
name. Lighting fixtures are
unique brass lanterns with steer
ing wheel decorations.
"Anchor Inn" will feature Pan
Fried Chicken and home made
pies, baked in the restaurants
kitchen. Full course dinners,
sandwiches and short orders will
be served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
NJ AN KILLED BY
TRAIN NEAR 0. H.
lrOntOn War Veterans Body
Is Seen BY Train Crew
At Dawn

Sheriff Merriam Budd was called
to Salem Township early Thurs
day to investigate the death of
John F. Isabrant, 81, Ironton, Ohio.
who was killed by a n. Y. C. train
sometime early Thursday.
A World War III veteran, Isa-
brant had been working at the
Albert Stamm farm, east of Oak
Harbor. The train victim was
seen in Oak Harbor's business dis
trict late Thursday night, Sheriff
Budd stated.
Shortly after dawn yesterday,
the crew Of a passing freight
train noticed the body lying
along the north side of the track.
lsabrant's body was partially de-
capitated and one arm was cut
off. The body was taken to the
Robinson MOrtuary in Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Youth Hurt In
Island Accident

Frank Berry, 19, of 2O69 West
S9th Street, Cleveland, suffered
serious injuries early Wednesday
morning in an auto accident at
Put-in-Bay. He is a patient in
Magruder Memorial Hospital.
Berry repeatedly "blacked out"
while driving a car, which rolled
over five or six times. He suffer-
ed deep decorations of the scalp,
right forearm, left leg, beneath
the right eye, severe body contu-
sions and spinal injuries.
Berry, student undertaken,
was employed as taxi cab
driver at the island. Larry Rein
hard was reported as owner of
the auto, which was badly dam
aged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Playnakers Will
Present Comedy

"You Can't Take 1t With You"
three-act comedy, has been Sc
lected as the Fall production to
be given by the Playmakers in the
high school auditorium, October
10 and IL.
The play was one of the three
submitted for a vote of the MEM
bers at a meeting held last Thurs
day evening in the home of DR..
and Mrs. C. R. Wood, Orchard
Beach. A mystery and drama
had also been considered by the
play reading committee headed by
Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Leo Glickman is chairman
of the committee to select di-
rector, assisted by Mrs. James
Rhiel, Warren McDougall, M. j.
Edwards, DR.. Donald Burke, Mrs.
William Moon, Mrs. Richard Cow
er and Mrs. Howard Brokate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
KERR REVIEW WS
LOCAL GUARDS
AT ATTERBURY
Will Complete TwO-Week
Summer Training and Re-
turn Here Sunday

Colonel Harry SANDY" Kerr,
retiring superintendent of Camp
Perry, and Governor Frank Laus-
che were on the reviewing stand
at Camp Atterbury Friday morn
ing when the l42Sth Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company of
Port Clinton participated in the
37th Division review.
When Governor Lausche arrived
Thursday evening, he was given
a ten7gun salute and reviewed al
honor guard.
Local guards participated in a
bivouac Tuesday evening at a site
picked by the reconnaissance pa
troll of Sgts. Theodore McGee,
Ralph Cornell, Henry Schramm
and Rupert Spurlin near Sugar
Creek.
This week, field training in
stluction is being conducted by
platoon sergeants Cornell and
Schramm, under supervision of
Lit. A. H. Metz and Commanding
Captain James Pressler.
Attending the radio school be-
ing conducted at Atterbury are
PNts. Richard Gundrum, Sam
Tadoro and Recruit Donald john
son.
Recreation consists of theatres,
Enlisted Mems Service Clubs and
individual company entertainment
such as baseball, pingpong, horse
shoes and group singing.
The local guardsmen will com
plete their two-week training on
Saturday and are to arrive here
Sunday forenoon by train.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
SMITH PLANS
GRAND OPENING
New 1850 Studebaker Ar
rives For Opening of New
Auto Firm

Formal opening of the Smith
Motor Sales, 25 North Monroe
Street, is being announced today
by William Bill" Smith, owner
of the new firm, for this Friday
and Saturday when the building
will be open until 9 p. m.
Simultaneous with the formal
opening, Smith Motor Sales is an
nouncing the new 1850 Studebaker,
the New Look" in cars, which is
now on display in their show
rooms.
Members of the staff, besides
Mr.. Smith, are Wasson J. Smith,
Clarence Werner, service mana
ger; Henry Sztuk, parts manager,
and mechanics George Ortt and
Lou Burns.
During the past few weeks the
former Lake Motor Freight office
building has been completely
renovated for the Smith Motor
Sales occupancy, and a large and
new service center has been con-
StluCted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
PROBATE JUDGE
WILL DECIDE FATE
Lightning Does
Strike Twice!

Lightning does strike twice in
the same place!
During the thunder-hail storm
late Tuesday afternoon, blast
of lightning struck the Ottawa
County News building for the sec
ond time within five months.
Peculiarly enough, it was the
same equipment which suffered
damage this week as in April
Muriel Wright's linotype machine.
Fortunately Mrs. Wright was off
duty at the time, but Marguerite
Fmetrock, Clara Spurlin and Ray
Sperber of the editorial staff We're
only a few feet away.
Mrs. Finefrock noticed fire and
smoke emitting from the inotype's
motor. Electricity switches were
pulled hurriedly and the fire was
extinguished without outside help.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Deputy Sheriff Solves Case
Afer Youths DANCE X. l.
Equipment

Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
this week had signed confessions
from two 16-year-old Marion
youths, who have admitted that
they are guilty of the malicious
destruction of property which took
place Sunday, August 21, at the
Kelley Island Lime & Transport
Company's Marblehead plant.
Deputy Hetrick had suspected
the youths since a few hours after
his initial investigation. Parents
of one of the boys owns trailer
which is parked at a peninsular
camp. The youths had spent the
weekend in the trailer, and later
went to Marblehead where they
used three guns to puncture holes
in a huge electric crane, drillers
and other equipment.
Hetrick said that the parents
of the two boys are very respect
e! and well-to-do residents Of
Marion. The boys admitted hav-
ing had three rifles along on
their escapade. Damages to the
Kelley Island Lime and Transport
Company's property amounted to
several hundred dollars, and in
cludes loss OF time while machin-
cry was being repaired.
The two youths were not
brought to Port Clinton, but were
left in custody of their parents.
They will be brought here Septem-
ber 6, when Judge p. w. Gulau
will hear the case as they are
Juveniles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
BOWLING ALLEY
WORK STARTED
Bob Hauser To Operate AL
leyS In Former Ford
Garage Building

Work is now underway in the
former Ford Garage building,
West Perry Street. where Robert
Hauser will operate a new bowl
ing alley.
Carpenters and other interior
artisans are remodeling the build
ing. Few changes are contem-
plated as the building, which is
owned by Bob's mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Hauser, is ideally suited for
a bowling alley.
Experts from the Brunswick
bowling firm will come here to
place the special alleys. There
will be eight alleys available for
league ard open bowling.
A lounge and refreshment stand
will be constructed in the front
of the building. While the open
ing date depends on completion
of repairs, Hauser expects to have
the bowling alley ready for it's
opening in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
LECIO N POST
CARNIVAL WILL
CLOSE MONDAY
Show Grounds Open Nightly 4;
Baby Contest Is Set For
Sunday

Ten dollar saving bonds will be
awarded to Port Clinton's two
healthiest children and to the city's
prettiest babies, between the ages
of one and three years, at the
American Legion Carnival, East
Perry Street, Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
DR.. Harriet B. Howes, Magru-
der Hospital Superintendent Nab
el Selin, Mrs. Jack Darling of the
Child Conservation League; Mrs.
Jack Shelter of the Young Moth
ers' Forum and Mrs. Bennett
Woolley, Jr., of the Child Guidance
League, will serve as judges.
All children who are entered
in the contest will be given sacks
of toys and candy. Children need
not be entered in advance, but
their parents should bring the one
to three-year-olds to the Legion
Field so that all contestants are
present by three o'clock this Sun
day.
AS usual, there will be a Kid
dies Matinee at the Legion Car
nival this Saturday afternoon
when all rides owned by the
Northwestern Amusement Com
pany will be half-priced.
The annual carnival opened
Wednesday evening and will con-
tinue through Labor Day, closing
at midnight Monday. Proceeds
are used by Port Clintons Ameri-
can Legion Post 113 for it's many
and varied civic undertakings.
Included at the carnival are the
ferris wheel, merry-go-round, Tilt
a-Whirl, airplane and other rides,
Bingo games, numerous conces-
sion and refreshment stands.
Ray Sperber and Frederick
Meckfessel, Jr., are co-chairmen
of this years event, and are as
sisted by nearly 800 members of
the local post.
At nine O'Clock Monday even
ing, the new Chevrolet auto will
be awarded to the lucky winner
at the drawing to be held on the
carnival grounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
SHINEVAR WINS
RIFLE H0N0RS
Ottawa County News En-
ployee Leads 14Sth In
fantry in Workmanship

Sgt. First Class Russell Shine
var of the Ottawa Couny News
staff, was granted a certificate of
award at Camp Atterbury, Indiana,
last week, for being the top car
bine expert in the entire 14Sth In
tantry Regiment.
A trophy, properly engraved,
will be presented to Sgt. Shinevar,
in recognition of his achievement.
Shinever is a member of the Oak
Harbor National Guard Company
which completed its two-week
training at Atterbury Sunday.
While firing at the Camp Perry
range in April, Shinevar scored
1914 out of a possible 200 to win
the regiment trophy. His certifi-
cate of award was signed by Col.
Delbert Schultz, commander of
the l4Sth Infantry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
New ATTORNEY
Joins Slaughter

James E. Thierry became the
newest member of the Ottawa
County Bar Association, having
entered practice here in Port Clin-
ton on Thursday, August 25th. He
is engaged in the practice of law
III partnership with Attorney
George W. Slaughter and Thierry
Law Offices.
Mr.. Thierry was born in Akron
in 1922 and graduated from Guy
ahoga Falls High School. He then
attended Kent State University
from which he received his B. A.
degree. In October of 1912 he en-
listed in the Army Reserve and
was called to active duty in April
Continued Page 2, Col. p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Majorettes Lead
Elrnore Parade

Cochran's Majorettes led the
parade at the Elmore Homecom-
ing Saturday afternoon when
bands from Woodville, Oak Har-
Dor and Elmore, and two other
majorette groups were also in the
marching units.
After the parade, Paul Cochran
and the local majorettes presented
special one-half hour program
in the Etmore park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
No Polio Cases
Reported Here

No new infantile paralysis cas-
es have been reported to the Of
tawa County Board of Health dur
ing the past week, Secretary Gale
Stevens stated Thursday.
Only one polio victim, a 36-year-
old Elmore man, is under treat
ment in Contagious Disease Hos
pital, Toledo, from this county.
He was taken to the hospital early
last week.