davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Princeton
Continued From Page BID

twice to break every Harvard
heart In the $4,000 gathering.
Princeton scored the third time
1t handled the ball after taking
the opening kickoff. and the in
itial touchdown resulted from a
14-yard pass from Kazmaier to
Harvey Mathis that ended a 73-
yard drive.
From then. until the last min
ute Of the first half, Haryard's
inspired defensive players, with
three centers serving as lineback-
ers and the ends charging fast,
leg -ironed the agile Tigers.
Harvard Uses Pass Attack.
And Harvard's offensive unit
generated enough power to move,
mostly by air, from Princeton S
48 to its 2. from where Fullback
Tom Ossman plunged over on the
second play of the second period.
Then finding itself in a 6-6 tie
and in position to register one Of
the seasons most shocking upsets,
Harvard was inspired for the next
IA minutes, until Kazamier dashed
their hopes with sharpshooting
feats that enabled Fullback Russ
Mcneil to end a 49-yard thrust
with one-yard scoring plunge.
Then, with only seconds to go
before half time, Defensive Guard
Vic Bihl sewed up the game by in
tercepting a Dick Clasby pass and
racing "a yards for Princeton s
third touchdown.
But Kazmaier was not content
with a mere "clincher" and, when
the teams resumed action, he lost
little time running up the score.
He reeled of a 34-yard rush and
then clicked off two long passes to
End John r. Emery and Quarter
back George Stevens, the latter
an 11-yarder into the Harvard
end zone.
The Tigers found themselves
over the Harvard goal-line four
times during the final period.
Kazmaier needed only two passes
to open the finale with Prince
tons fifth touchdown. A 60-yarder
to Emery and one for Is to Stevens
ran up Kaz's passing touchdown
total to 10 for his seven games.
Then Dick Pivirotto, who pro-
vided much of Princeton's 28O
rushing yardage came through
with an S2-yard scoring run.
Harvard --------- 0 8 o 7-I3
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns q.
Stevens %. Hathis, Mcneil, Bihl Pivi-
yotto, Willis, Tryon. Conversions Nc.
Neil l49. Tryon o. Harvard scoring:
Jouchdowns, ossmen, Ederer. Conversion
AS<AsSeNAAA
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Episcopal Wins, 57-12
Over Lynchburg Rival
speeiol Dispeseh 10 The star

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. 10
Episcopal High of Alexandria
scored n points In the first half
and went on to rout Virginia
Episcopal. 57-12 today.
Byron Anderson and Ted Merry
were the Maroons' scoring leaders.
Anderson made the first six
pointer on a 31-yard run in the
initial period and returned a kick
of 65 yards in the fourth quarter
for the final Episcopal touchdown.
Merry kicked a 10-yard field and
booted six extra points.
Fletcher Carter ran IS yards
with an intercepted pass for one
of the Maroons' scores. It was
Episcopal's fifth victory against
two losses this season.
Episcopal ------------ 2 20 20 10-57
Virginia ------------- 0 0 o 12-12
Scoring: Episcopal. touchdowns-An-
derson l2), MCGEE, cozart. sandridse,
Garter. Tranakos. Morgan. Field goal---
EDiScoDai tnuehHoune- rav v.ar n rs,hk
Evening star., 1951-11-11

1918 before the Admirals drove
to the victory.
Bulls o O 7-2o
FORK Union ------------0 z z OH
Scoring: Bullis-Touchdowns Monroe
l2l, Vaught. Extra points; Hall (2). Fork
Union-Touchdowns Michinock, Bullock.
Extra points: Boswell (2).
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Princeton - 8 13 z 2S-51
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns q,
Stevens %. Hathis, Mcneil, Bihl. Pivi-
rotto, Willis, Tryon. Conversions Nc
Neil "a, Tryon (2). Harvard scoring:
Jouchdowns, ossmen, Ederer. Conversion
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Wisconsin ----------- Il o Old
SCORING: Pennsylvania touchdown -
Hanlon. Conversion-Sempier. Wisconsin
-Teteak Leu. Conversions-Coatta (2).
safety tCDonahuel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

member of the Ottawa County
Group will participate.
They include: Mrs. Homer Pier.
son, Mrs. Adolf Hamiester, Mrs
William Dreier, Mrs. Paul Mil.
brodt, Mrs. Melvin Oestreich,
Mrs. Henry Hemminger, Mrs. Carl
Schling, Mrs. Ed. Day, Mrs. John
Palm, Mrs. Lowell Henry, Mrs.
Robert Randall, Mrs. Lydia Croll,
Mrs. Wayne Knepper, Mrs. Otto
Balduf, Mrs. Elmer Nehls, Mrs.
George Kuhlman, Mrs. Raymond
Boiler, Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh.
Registration for council men,
bers attending must be complete
by June 4th. Those whose names
are already in include: Mrs. Chas.
Taylor, Curtice; Mrs. Leon Smith,
Martin; Mrs. Blanche Rofkar, Mrs.
Eleanor Boss, Catawba Island;
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, Port Clin,
ton; Mrs. George Peters, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
$50 BOY SCOUTS OF COUNTY
ENJOY EAST HARbOR CAMPOREE

Rain failed to dampen the
spirits of the Scouts of Ottawa
County as $50 boys pitched their
tents in East Harbor State Park
Saturday afternoon for their
weekend Camporee. Those in
charge were William Eberle, Dis
trict Camping and Activities
chairman; M. ]. Edwards, District
chairman. and Clint Baldwin,
District Scout Executive. Each
of the ten troops represented had
their own adult leaders.
Feature of Saturday evening
was the Court of Honor which
was held in the Shelter House
with IS parents as guests. VIM
Rofkar, chairman of the Court.
had as his judges and members
of the Court, John Reinheimer,
William Phipps, Carl Bensch, La
Mar Hetrick, Edward Ludwig, and
Clint Baldwin, clerk. Eddie Car
penter led the group of $50 in
singing after which the following
awards were presented:
Eagle Award - Larry Slater,
troop 314, Elmore, presented to
him by his mother. Larry is one
of the youngest scouts in the
country to receive this high
award and is in the ninth grade.
Life Scout award went to Ed
ward Campbell, Troop $50, Port
Clinton. Eddie, assistant to his
father, Sam Campbell, Scout Mas
ter of the troop.
First class awards were pre-
sented to Thomas Tilton, Charles
Hablitzel, Dean Favro and Eldon
Ebel, all of troop 316, Oak Har-
Dor. and to Larry Baugher, troop
80, Genoa, and Roger Schiller.
troop 365, Rocky Ridge and Rob
ert Bebow, Leroy Arnold and
Richard Hetrick, of troop 365.
Oak Harbor
Second class awards were dis,
tributed to Roger Kaiser, Lyman
Sprague, Myron Schultz, Harold
Thomas and Howard Baumert, all
of troop 333, Rocky Ridge, and
Kent Mestrey, troop 316, Oak
IIarbor; Douglas Meyers, troop
$50, Port Clinton, and Robert
Green and Leroy Hansen, troop
365, Oak Harbor.
The Catholic boys of the troops
attended mass in Port Clinton at
q and others in Marblehead at 8.
At 9 Protestant services were held
in the shelter house with 80
Scouts attending. Scout Leader
AL Kelso had charge, introduced
Rev. Homer Courtney of Lakeside
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Four Stranded Toledo
Fishermen Saved When
Squall Kills Motor

Drifting in choppy seas with a
drowned out motor, four fisher
men nearly lost their lives in a
sudden squall which struck over
Lake Erie last Saturday midafter-
noon off Put-in-Bay.
The fishermen, James Clark
son, Richard Naugle, John Hodel
and Roy Orwig, all of Toledo, had
left Hidden Beach on the PENN
sula earlier in the day and were
approaching Put-in-Bay when the
squall hit, swamping their 16-ft.
boat.
Lighthouse Keeper Paul Proch-
nau, noting the plight of the
stranded men, notified Earl Hal
lock and other commercial fish
ing crewmen who were on shore
mending nets. Nine men waded
out to the drifting boat and res
cued the occupants. The four
some was returned to Catawba
Island by ferry.
Johns Boat Livery reported
that four boats, carrying uniden-
tilted persons, were driven ashore
on Middle Bass island during the
brief storm. All were reported
safe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Genoa Firm Given Contract For 48
Miles Of County Road Improvement
Weiss Brothers, Of
Elnore, To Repair
Neitfeld Roadway

The county commissioners on
Monday afternoon awarded four
contracts for projects included in
this years program for county
improvements. The contract for
resurfacing 1870 miles of coun-
ty highways was awarded to Hen
ry Bergman, Genoa for $137,.
8l6.41, the only bid received, and
the estimated cost had been set
at $138,216.41. The Weis Broth
erS of Elmore was awarded the
contract for improving the Nett.
field road in Salem and Carroll
townships for $16,195.33, the low
est of two bids received, and the
estimate had ben set at $l6,-
49l .85. The Home Insulation Co.
of Genoa was awarded the con-
tract for the new roof on the
sheriff'S residence and county
Jail for $3,915, the lowest of the
two bids received and the esti-
mate had been set at $4,039. The
M. J. Brown Company of Tiffin
was awarded the contract for the
work of painting buildings at the
county home for $2,4l5, the low
est of four bids received and the
estimate had been set at $3,500
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
High School Ended
For IS Seniors Here

Seventy-five Port Clinton High
School students closed their basic
years of education following i'm
pressive ceremonies in the school
auditorium Thursday night.
The Sixty-sixth commencement
assembly was told to carry high
the torch of freedom by educated
American thinking, in these trou-
blesome and confused times" by
the commencement speaker, Win
ton Beaver, professor of the Uni
versity of Michigan faculty.
Five seniors were not there,
however, having received their
diplomas in absentia. The FIVE,
who are in their country'S serv-
ice, are: Richard Kokinda, Samuel
Howerth, Lynn ClemonS, Ronald
Jensen and Richard Allen.
Present at the exercises was
Mrs. Lillian Hess, 83, who was the
first Port Clinton graduate in 1885.
and the only member Of the class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Lucas Official
Addresses Joint
Service Club Meet

The worlds most dramatic
period in all history, whereby the
supremacy of christianity over
communism will be determined,
will take place sometime between
80 days from now and two years,
Gordon Jeffery, clerk of Lucas
county courts, predicted before a
joint meeting of the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs Tuesday noon in the
United Brethren church auditor
ium.
He declared Americas need is
the writing of a book entitled
1.-THE Book of America" in which
should be told, for the benefit of
all the enslaved nations, what the
true meaning of Christian free
dom is.
Among Kiwanis guests was Tom
Catlin, of Toledo, past district
lieutenant governor, who announc-
ed that a charter had been given
to a new Kiwanis Club In East
Toledo, Monday night.
There were 70 Kiwanians and 46
Rotarians present at the joint
luncheon gathering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
DON FILL more
NAMED HEAD OF
WV COUNCIL

Veterans of Foreign Wars elect.
ed Don Fillmore, Oak Harbor,
commander of the Ottawa County
Council, Department of Ohio, at
meeting held in the Port Clinton
post Sunday afternoon.
Lyle He'll, also of Oak Harbor,
was named senior commander of
the Council and Phil Simons will
serve as junior commander. 9th.
er officers are: Virgil Gordon,
quartermaster; Steve Miller, Mar
blehead, chaplain; Ralph Smith,
Oak Harbor, judge advocate.
Ed Sokolowski and John Woz-
MAX, of Port Clinton, and Mel
son Fondessy, Curtice, will serve
as trustees. Francis Kristenak,
Clay Center, was named Ottawa
county Inspector of the council
The officers were installed by
Virgil Gordon, past council com
mander. Special guest at the
meeting was Ted Kaieser, Ere
mont, commander of the ninth
district.
The councils next meeting will
be held in Oak Harbor at 2 p. m
Sunday, June "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
EXPECT 470 To
ATTEND GIRLS
STATE june II

Plans now being completed for
the fifth annual Buckeye Girls
State to be held at Capital Uni
versity June II to "a include the
addition of two new cities within
the mythical state, swelling the
total number to IL. This will al
low greater opportunity for more
girls to share in this actual par
ticipation in the processes of city,
county and state governments.
Girls State, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary OF
Ohio, was organized in 1947. Girls
from every county in Ohio, lin
their junior year of high school,
come to learn more about the. du.
ties. privileges, rights and respon-
sibilities of American citizenship.
Registration has steadily increased
over the five years of its exis-
tence from the 80 girls who at
tended the first Girls State to
the 470 expected this year.
Port Clinton's delegates, select,
ed by the American Legion Auxi-
liary, are Mary Jane Crohen,
Charlene Runion and Barbara
Piatt. Two alternates named arc
Shirley Colston and Alice Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Ninth District VFW
Elect At Lorait1

Ninth District, Veterans of For
eign Wars. Dept. of Ohio, held
their annual Spring conference at
Lorain, last week. Virgil Benne-
hoff, Tiffin, was the presiding Of
ficer. Main item of business was
election of officers.
The following officers were
elected: Commander, Ted Kaiser,
Fremont; Senior Vice Command.
er. AL Porkolab, Lorain; Junior
Vice Commander, Lloyd Bower
sock. Sandusky; Quartermaster,
G. John Eidt, Tiffiin; Chaplain.
William Lerche, Bellevue; Sur
geon, James Pancoast, Norwalk:
Judge Advocate, Frank Hoelzer,
Sandusky Virgil Bennehof, Tiff.
fin, was the retiring Command
er. The newly elected officers
were installed by Judge Joseph
Bruggeman, Cincinnati, Dept. Se'
nior Vice Commander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Local Mexican Is
Turned Over To
Immigration Office

After he had been arrested
twice in the same day on charges
of drunkenness, JoSeS RosaS, a
Mexican, of 2O3 East Third Street
landed in Jail Saturday morning,
and after an examination by Pc.
lice Chief Jack Shelter, was turn.
ed over to immigration .authori-
ties at Toledo.
Refusal of the prisoner to an
Swer questions made police Sus-
picious of his character, which
prompted his removal to Toledo
by Chief Shelter.
Rosas was first arrested short
ly after midnight Friday and re-
leased, but was re-arrested when
he was found staggering in Sc
cond street about ! a. m. Satur.
day. His face was bleeding from q
wound which appeared to have
been caused in fight with some
unknown assailant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Ticket Sales Zoon
For Rare Comedy
Here Next Month

With ticket sales zooming and
rehearsals underway nightly, The
Playmakers forthcoming produc-
ton, "You Can't Take 1t With
YOU. is shaping up we'll; prom
Using to be one of the best and
funniest plays yet to be present
ed by the little theatre group.
A three act comedy by Moss
Hart & George S. Kaufman, the
play will be presented Monday
and Tuesday evenings, June II
and IL in the high school audi
torium at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets
are available from any member
of The Playmakers or may be
obtained at Glickman's Store or
Sans Economy. General admis-
sion tickets may be exchanged,
after June l, for seats in the re-
served section for Csc addition
al. About 100 seats will com
prise the reserved section each
evening.
Committee chairmen include:
Frank Carstens, Stage Crew;
Stan Perry, Stage Lighting and
Curtain; Marge jenkins, Proper
ties; Jenny Radloff, Tickets; Pris.
ella Rhiel, Stage Set and De.
sign; Mary Fall, Makeup; Manuel
.Nossaman, Sound Effects. Leo
'Glickman and Duane Adams are
the stage carpenters and Wandas
Wood is serving as Committee
Co-ordinator.
In the cast of "You Can't Take
1t With You" are DR.. James Mer-
rick, Marguerite Finefrock, Syl-
via Nakrin, Carlista Snyder, Ron
ME Everett, Paul Schmitt, DR..
Kenneth Carter, Billie Bower,
Frank Bowles, Dennis Mcdaniel,
Jean Dracka, Martina Moon, Webb
Behrman, Curt Kuhnle, Nell Per
ry, Bill Laffey, Leo Glickman,
Fred HOLMAN and Wilbur Peter
sen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
County Grade Schools
Graduate 342 Thursday

There were 80 fewer Otta.
wa county eighth grade grad
yates receiving certificates, max
ing them high school freshmen, at
exercises held at 1:3O p. m.
Thursday in Harris-Elmore Audi
torium.
A total of 342 boys and girls
were promoted from grade school
into next years freshmen classes
at the ceremony, compared with
374 students who entered high
school last year.
Port Clinton will have approx
mately ITO freshmen, with SIS in
Port Clinton; nine from Catawba
school; % from Gypsum; 10 from
Lacarne, and IA from Immaculate
Conception Catholic school.
County schools will be repre-
sented as follows: Allen Central,
%: Graytown, l9; Rocky Ridge, Ia;
Clay Genoa, 81; Lakeside, 25; Har-
ris-Elmore, q; North Bass, one;
Put-in-Bay, seven, and Salem-O Oak
Harbor, 81.
The commencement address at
Elmore will be delivered by DR..
H. r. Cotterman, of Capital Uni
versity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL TO ATTEND STATE
MEET IN COLUMBUS, JUNE II

The annual State Home Dem
onstration Council Meeting to be
held in Columbus, June IL and
IL will be we'll attended by Otta-
wa County Representatives, Bet
ty Lou Spaulding, Home Demon
stration Agent, announces. Any
past or present member of the
County Council is eligible to at.
tend this two day meeting to be
held on the Ohio State Univer-
Sitv campus.
The program planned includes
training sessions for county Of
ficers, Echoes for the internation-
al meeting in Denmark, and
speakers: Rabbi Jerome Folk
man, Senator Roscoe Walcutt and
Miss Minnie Price, State Home
Demonstration Leader. Special
music will be furnished by a
statewide combined homemak-
ers' chorus. Mrs. Virgil Reven-
augh, Ottawa County chorus di-
rector, reports that almost every
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Hurt In
Crash East OF
City Tuesday

Four persons were seriously in
jured in a head-on crash of two
cars on route 1853, one mile east
of Port Clinton shortly before
midnight Tuesday.
All four, taken to Magruder
Hospital, suffered multiple cuts,
abraSionS and extensive bruises.
The injured:
Henry Kary Stucky, 49, Route
(Catawba Island).
Tom May, 18, of Fremont.
AL Partee, 20, of Fremont.
Kenton Merrill, 10, Fremont.
The sheriff's office reported
that May, driver of one of the
cars told authorities that he had
fallen asleep at the wheel. Stuck
ey was driving alone. Mays car
was practically demolished, it was
reported.
While all four were described
in fair condition at the hospital,
attendants expressed belief that
they would all recover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
BAY BILLS PASSAGE SOLVES
PROBLEMS OF COMMERCIAL AND
HOOK FISHERMEN, SAYS ADAMS

sons Island. They forbid SeineS
between lone hour after sunset
Saturday and one hour before sun.
rise Monday" with these Sun
day Rules" applying on Memor,
ial, independence and Labor days.
Seines are prohibited during ev'
cry night.
They eliminate trotlines with
wire cables and they reduce the
keeper" length of carp and catfish.
These fish destroy food for other
fish and their elimination would
help repopulate the Bay with good
food fish.
"Now that we have proper sta
tutes, the remaining problem in
one of enforcement" Sen. Adams
said. "f we find difficulty in this
respect, / will ask the Ohio Pro-
gram Commission to make study
of that problem and we will have
intelligent recommendations to
work on in the next General AS
sembly."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
N0LTE PREPARES
+ OR LIB R A R Y
POST IN EGYPT

Donald Nolte, Oak Harbor, left
yesterday (Thursday) for Wash
ington, d. c., to begin a four to
six weeks training course pre-
paratory to his leaving for Cairo,
Egypt, and a position there as
assistant librarian at the State
Department Information Library.
His assignment is for two years.
He had been visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nolte.
Prior to his State Department
appointment, Mr.. Nolte was assist
ant librarian at the district IL
brary in Coaling. Calf. He was
graduated from Oak Harbor
High School and has a Bachelor
of Arts degree from the Univer-
sity of Arizona and Bachelor of
Arts Degree in Library Science
from the University of Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
LITTLE LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON

A sixteen game schedule with
two open dates in mid-August,
was announced today by Bill
Mackey for Port Clinton's Little
Baseball League.
On Monday, June 4, Vita Plate
Battery will play Herald at the
Water Works and Ohio State will
meet Millers on the Athletic field.
Ohio State will meet at the
Water Works and Millers will
play the Herald at the Athletic
field next Wednesday.
The second weeks schedule,
starting Monday, June II, will be:
Herald VS.. Ohio State, Athletic
Field and Vita Plate VS.. Millers.
Water Works.
Wednesday, June 13, Ohio State
VS.. Millers, Athletic field and Vita
Plate VS.. Herald, Water Works.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
CAMP K|L0QUA
OPENS JULY |

Camp Kiloqua, operating as a
girls summer resort for more
than a quarter of century, one
mile west of Lakeside, will open
July l, it was announced today,
when Findlay and Sandusky dis
trict Camp Fire Girls and Blue
birds move in.
Mrs. Margaret Carhart, Find
lay, will be director of the camp,
assisted by Mrs. Carol King, also
of Findlay.
This summers program of ac-
tivities at the camp will include
nature study, handicraft, directed
play, study instruction in swim
ming and sports and study of In
dian life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Local Men Join
Vacationland Tour

Three Port Clinton men will
leave Sunday to join the annual
Canadian International Vacation
land tour.
They are Mayor Carl Becker,
William Crohen, superintendent of
the city water department and M.
J. Edwards, secretary of the Port
Clinton Merchants Association.
The trip, which will be made by
bus and ship, will start from
Cleveland Sunday and will in
clude an overnight stop at Cataw-
ba Cliffs Beach Club, when on
Monday, a tour of Lake Erie
islands will be made.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

who talked to the boys on "A
Bible Scout, basing his remarks
on incidents in the life of 10.
seph showing how he lived by
the Scout Oath and Law.
Troops participating in the
CampWee included $40 Genoa,
313 Gypsum, 318 Toussaint, 3l6
Oak Harbor, 324 Port Clinton. 331
Lakeside, 1913 Rocky Ridge, BOG
Port Clinton.
After church service, games
and contests were held between
the different units. The boys all
prepared their own meals and
camping broke an hour earlier at
2 o'clock because of the weather.
No accidents or ever minor in
jury was reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

with passage of the Hardy
Burge-Reider bill and the White
Mitch bill by the General Assem-
bly,, most of the problems con-
fronting Sandusky Bay CONNER
cial and pleasure fishermen are
solved" Sen. Fred L. Adams (R.
Bowling Green), said today. Sen.
Adams guided the two bills
through the Senate.
tThe Legislatures problem" )"
Sen. Adams said, was to preserve
the Bay for hook-and-line fisher
men on whom we depend for food
fish,"
The two bills carry out recon-
mendations of the SanduSky Bay
Conservation and Fishing Com.
mission which studied the prob
lem during the past two years.
The bills prohibit met" fishing
within the area from Shaffers
Landing to Cedar Point breakwa-
ters, to the C. & o docks, to John
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
.HARBORS MADE
LIMITED Marine
SA N NCT.UARIES

East and West Harbors of the
Peninsula have been designated rs
limited sanctuarieS of marine life.
Game Protector Laurel Van Camp
of Genoa, announced today.
He said in accordance with an
order issued by the Wildlife Coun-
Gil, which is filed in the clerk of
courts office, 1T is now unlawful
to catch, except by angling, any
minnows, crayfish, mussels or lar
val aquatic insects from either
the East or West Harbors of the
bay"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Two Motorists In
Overturned Cars; l
Injured Slightly

Mrs. Donna Bergman, Route /
Port Clinton, suffered abrasions
en- a leg when her automobile left
the highway and rolled over on
route SO, six miles west of Port
Clinton Sunday. She was treat
ed at Magruder Hospital. Her car
skidded on slippery pavement, il
was reported.
Another motorist, whose car al
so rolled over after skidding OH
route 1853, seven miles east of the
city, escaped injury. He is Ro
bert Lee Scott.