davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
L. S. Senator
Klgore Calls
On Adm. Duke

U. S. Senator Harley Kilgore,
Democrat. West Va, paid cour-
tesy call on Rear Admiral Irving
T. Duke yesterday morning.
The Senator said that he had
discussed no Key West o. Navy
problems with the Admiral, who is
commanding officer of the Naval
base.
GAS an old Army man, myself,
l always pay post calls wherever
/ am" Senator Kilgore said. Il
have called on the commanding
officer of tie Naval Ho ,pitaI, and
am going to Boca Chica."
The Senator who is a The Key
WeSter with Mrs. Kilgore, is rest
ing after his recent reelection con-
test in West Virginia.
Washington news commentator
Earl Goodwin said yesterday when
interviewed by The Citizen that
Kilgore's victory is one of the few
he predicted correctly He had
heard from former governor of
the State of the surety of Kilgore'S
winning.
Senator Kilgore begins his third
term in the U. S. Senate in jan
uary, He has headed several ma
jor committees of the Senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Oversize Nude Is
Okayed By Court

LONDON R-The big, bare and
beautiful babe known far and wide
as 'the Hounslow hussy" won the
approval of county judge yeSter
day.
This means that Cecil Gray can
continue to use his oversize nude
as an advertisement for his garage
in suburban HounSlow, whether his
business neighbors like it or not.
And they don't.
The Auto-Klean Strainers, Ltd,
had sued for an injunction to force
Gray to erase the mural-30 feet
long and 10 wide-from a wall
which divides their shops. They
also objected to the sign under
meath saying "the naked truth is
revealed by us on major defects in
all cars" Undignified, said Auto.
Klean.
Said Judge Tudor Rees:
1.-THE artist features an undraped
lady in a recumbent posture at.
tended on either side by a gardener
equally bare.
at is chaste. 1t is artistic. It is
an aesthetic touch to commercial
enterprise, which in these days is
not unwelcome."
And furthermore, he ordered
Auto-Klean to pay the court costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Village Reverts
To Old Ways, But
Memory Lingers
By LEONARD LEDDINcroN

MATCHING GREEN, Eng. u
Matching Green was one of those
big bases carved out of the coun
tryside in World War ii.
A thousand GIs built it. Many
thousands more roamed its miles
of winding roads and flew off
from runways towaru Germany.
1t was a big noisy base. 1t was
the biggest thing that had hap.
pened in this area since the Nor
man invaders staggered through
back in the 18th Century, This /
thatched-cottage countryside where
farmers live their lives without
ever seeing London some 30 miles
away.
When the Yanks came in 1912
they bulldozed through the distant
fields beyond the hedgerows kept
their giant concrete mixers growl.
ing through the night. The village
pubs ran short of beer. The girls
began to wear lipStick.
Three kindly ladies, the elderly
Misses Green who ran the White
Roding Post Office, entertained
some On the young Americans: the
elderly Mis- Rowe had her grouI
down the lane at Abbess Roding.
1--WE still get letters" the Misses
Green tell YOU now. And there are
snapshots Shown-ex-GIs with their
wives, ex-GIS with their children,
ex-Gls in front of their houses,
Americans" the ladies say with
open pride.
A lot of the cottages fave daugh-
terS who went off across the At
lantic as GI-brideS. Up at the north
end of The main runway the cows
are grazing again. The white.
naked concrete cuts It's same wide
Swath through the miles Of farm.
land in a vast stretch that is still
an awesome sight. But the fields
where the hutS stood have been
plowed up again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Voting Still
Goes On For
Top Player

It's still not too late to get your
vote in for the outstanding Key
West High School football player of
1852.
The selection of the player to re-
ceive this award given by Pollock's
Quality jewelers., is to be made
by the football fans. The method of
selection was suggested by the
Quarterback Club and the football
coaches.
Balloting may be done by means
of the printed ballot to be found on
page of The Citizen today, or bal
lots may be picked up at Pollock's
store. They were also distributed to
the fans at last nights ball game.
Interested persons may deposit
their ballots in the box at Pollock's,
sos Duval, by Monday night. The
ballots will be counted, and the
awards made at a later meeting of
the Quarterback Club.
Ballots must have the signature
and address of the person voting an
the name or sweater number of the
player chosen. Incomplete ballots
will not be counted.
The winner Of the award will re-
eeive the Pollock Award of a II
jewel Longines - Wittnauer wrist
watch, and the runner-up will re-
ceive 17-jewel Evans waterproof
wristwatch, both contributed by
Pollock's.
The store is also awarding $40
rift certificates to the most valu-
able player. the best blocker and
The best tackle based on the
choice of the other team members.
Pollock's has also made a con-
tribution to the enjoyment and
smoother operation of the football
games by supplying the large clock
timer on the scoreboard and also
the stopwatches for the officials
TO use in the timing of the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
DEATH is NEAR

CONTINUED from Page One)
hope can be held for either com
plete or partial recovery"
DR.. Ogden, a personal friend
said today:
Sister Kenny has very strong
will to live and until she lapsed
into the coma, fought hard for her
life. But ii needs more than the
Will to live tc beat this illness"
Sister Kenny was sufferir g from
cerebral thrombosis and few
days ago contracted pneumonia.
the treatment of which weakened
her heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Most licorice is used in tobacco,
not candy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
irestOne Store
Comes TOKey West
n. TAXnM
BY JAXoN

It may come as a big surprise
to some, and no surprise at all
to others that the big new Fire
stone Store on the site of the old
Smith Grocery is being opened
under the ownership of none
other than Mr.. Hastings c. Smith
himself, long time Key West resi-
dent. When asked about the rea-
son for the drastic changeover
from fruits and vegetables to
tires, appliances and toys, Mr..
Smith answered that he thought
this would be a better kind of
merchandising all around, with
cleaner surroundings, less work
and shorter hours. We are in
clined to agree with him, be-
cause it appears that bicycle
won't spoil like a head of let
tuce, and if the label on a can
of paint gets a little torn or soil
ed, it won't have to be relegated
to the 10c counter. Smiths gro
Gerry that was so handy and
obligingly open all day on Sun
days is no more. It's goodbye
Smith and hello 'Firestone, and
while 1t may be a little sad, the
old landmark is still there, and
that new Firestone place IS sure
a honey of a store.
We were in yesterday and saw
order appear out of chaos. There
to set it up for Mr.. Smith was
Mr.. Sam Angelo of the Firestone
store planning division, and he
knows just exactly how to set
up these big Firestone stores to
the best advantage of customer
and owner. Mr.. R. G. Youngblood.
a Flrestone district manager, was
also there to see that the new
baby gets off to a roaring start.
Everything was most ready for
the big grand opening today. |
There in neat departments were
auto accessories and those fine
Flrestone tires, small household
of all the well known
makes, and the big Firestone re-
frlgerators, electric and gas
ranges, wringer type and auto
matte washers and ironers, and
everything else to tighten the
household chores of Mrs. Kew
West. Then there were dishes
cook-wear. silver, cutlery. and
all the things it takes to run a
home beautifully and efficiently
The very young Key Westers
will delight in the big toy de-
partment Large beautiful dolls.
wagons, games of all sorts, and
bicycles and tricycles too.
AS | said, today's the dav of
the grand opening, and everyone
attending will receive a free
gift, compliments of the store OF
course, if you didn't know about
1t, and can't get over til next
week, you can still register all
week for the big prizes which
will be given at drawing next
weekend. These are a GE food
table model radio and a
Firestone tire and tube to fit the
car of the winner.
The new Firestone Store is on
the premises of the old Smith
Grocery on White Street. lust
South of the Monroe Motors
Stop around. You'll be glad you
did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

spoon extra leftover poultry
dressing into a casserole that's
been creased. Basic il with giblet
broth or with drippings from the
turkey pan while you're baking il
Cover the casserole a the dressing
seems to be getting dry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Quick Sunday night supper dish:
Cres d oysters and canned
broiled mushrooms served over
crisp toast squares. A tossed green
salad with ssvory French dres-
sing is a good accompaniment to
this dish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
TIL
Or. J. J. JOHNSON

Ok. J. J. JUF1fNSUN
W. w. Johnson has received
word of the death of his brother,
DR.. J. J. johnson in Midtown, In
diana. Friday morning.
He is survived by his wife Nellie,
one son, DR.. J. Merrill Johnson,
two sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held in
Midtown Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
EX.KW SAILOR

Continued from Page One)
Mikes birthday, according TO Mrs.
Mona Jean Gravel, who sent this
information in to Key West Is My
Beat.
Mrs. Gravel lives at isis Flag.
Ter Avenue. She id that the
program was called Great "ay and
was designed for servicemen.
Locally il was broadcast cser
WkWF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
NAVY MAN JAILED

Continued From Page One)
William Russell at the Elks Club
police said today.
Pope was released on SIS bond
for appearance in City Court Mon.
day. Officer ]. Carey made the
arrest. No charges were placed
against q companion. James =.
Story, also of the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted 10
Lawrence Seymour of 725 Whit
marsh Lane in Circuit Court yes
terday from Viola Marsh Sey-
mour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28

Ferry Co., will have the following
schedule from May 3rd to June
9th: Leaves Put-in-Bay at 7:15
and HOO a. m. and Ais p. m.
Leaves Port Clinton at 9:15 a. M,
LIS and 900 p. m. The sched-
ule from June % to Sept. 7th will
be from Put-in-Bay at 7:15 and
11:00 a. m. and 800 and ZOO o.
m. The boat will leave Port Clin-
ton at 9:15 a. M, lis, 4:45 and
$50 p. m. From Sept. 8 to Nov.
3rd, the schedule is the same as
the Spring schedule.
The Hunting and Fishing Club
of Put-in-Bay are sponsoring a Rat
and Mouse Control program. On
March 20 the poison bait was de-
iivered to each home and business
places on the island. The con-
tainers were placed by members
of the committee and represen-
tatives of the Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation. This pro-
gram will be carefully watched as
TO progression about two weeks.
Everyone is cooperating to make
this rat control campaign sue
cess.
Mrs. Walter Smith received the
Rebekah Degree, on Thursday,
March 20. A social hour followed
the business meeting and con-
ferring of the degree. Refresh
ments were served. Members of
Lone Willow will celebrate their
3oth birthday anniversary on
April 3rd with a potluck dinner
at $50 p. m. followed by the reg
ular business meeting and social
hour.
Mrs. Richard Fox and daughter,
Ruth spent the weekend in Lo-
rain with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Eastin.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Trautman
and daughter, Elizabeth, were Co.
lumbus visitors the past week.
Mrs. Gordon Barker was pleas
antly surprised at her home on
Friday by group of her friends.
Games of pinochle were played
and refreshments served Guests
present we're: Mrs. VIM. Market,
Sr., Mrs. A. Frocht, Mrs. R. Web
ster, Mrs. P. ProchnoW, Mrs. K.
Woisclke, Mrs. B. Weber, Mrs. c.
Duggan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
Legion Sponsors
Island Blood
Donor Project

Under sponsorship Of Putin
Bays American Legion Post, over
so residents of the neighboring
island will be brought to Por..
Clinton next Tuesday, April l,
to donate blood during the visit
of the Bloodmobile.
Peninsular Airways will donate
airplane transportation for the
mercy flights, and the islanders
will be met at the airport by a
feet of cars owned by Port Clin-
ton Legionnaires, who will furn-
ish mainland transportation and
have their Legion Home open for
the visitors use.
After donating blood and
spending a few hours in Por.
Clinton, the visitors will be taken
to the Catawba Island docks for
the return trip to the island. Lee
Miller of Miller Boat Lines will
donate transportation for the re-
turn trip.
Gus Cooper, commander of the
Put-in-Bay American Legion Post,
is in charge Of the trip while
Ezra Hiss, Ottawa County Service
Officer, and Ralph Forster, of the
county Red Cross chapter, are CO.
ordinating the mainland arrange
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
NOT ALI. Ohio
FISHING WATER
is L.IbE:RAl.Iz.ED

Fishermen are reminded that
some waters in the state are cloS-
ed to liberalized fishing. Al
though small in number and area
fishing in the following waters is
prohibited: Meande. and Pipin
lakes, rearing ponds in the State
fish hatcheries, bathing beaches
supervised by the Department OF
Natural Resources, NJ d G e e
Marsh, and in the small fish
sanctuaries at ST. Marys, Mogo-
dore and Madison reservoirs.
At the Indian Lake fish sane
tuary and at the Resthagen State
Hunting Preserve liberalized fish
ing is permitted only from March
l to August 81, inclusive. All
closed waters are posted with
State signs.
Pending future arrangements
Pymatuning Lake in Asatabula
county is NOT liberalized. Open
season for black bass, yellow
pike-perch and muskellunge from
July l to Nov. 50 only All otlior
species, no closed season. Ohio
licensed anglers cannot ish from
the Pennsylvania shore or bank
without Pennsylvania non-res;-
dent fishing license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
over MILLION
TREES TO Be
PLANTED IN '52

Kermit Morse, assistant FEEDER
al Aid Coordinator of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife, has announ-
ced that by the end of the 1852
planting season a total of 1,465,-
025 trees, shrubs and multif1ora
rose will have been planted on
state refuge areas, farm-game CO.
operative projects and stale own
ed lands throughout the state.
The wildlife food and cover
paintings included 1,242,O25 mul-
tifora rose plants. Other plant
ings include 100000 red pine,
$4,000 white pine, $4,000 silky
dogwood, 10000 locust and 5000
Walnut.
The farm-game cooperative pro-
ject, known as SGD in game man
agement circles, involves the i'm
provement Of odd areas on farms
that are members of the Soil
Conservation Service Districts,
and is amed at battering the
game habitat and improving
nesting cover for Ohio's game
population.
All of the paintings will be ac-
complished by game management
and Wildlife Division personnel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
Name Game
Chief FOR
ERIE DISTRICT

DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Ohio Division of Wildlifc,
has announced the appointment
of William Farley, Lucas county
game protector, as acting law en-
forcement supervisor in Wildlife
Conservation District No. 1
0ake Erie). Farley's appoint
ment was effective on March IS.
According to Howard Lang
staff, District No. 2 supervisor,
Don Ehlinger, currently game
protector-at-large in that District.
has been temporarily assigned to
replace Farley in Lucas county
Another personnel transfer an
nollnced this week was the trans
fer of Robert Wheeler, game-pro-
tector-at-large in District No. 5,
to temporary duty as the Jackson
county protector. District super
visor Frank Hard, said Wheeler
is temporarily replacing veteran
game protector Dan Griffin who
has been hospitalized.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
ERIE TWP.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and children returned Tuesday
from a trip to Richmond, Va,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eichlcr
end children of Sand Road were
over Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tettau.
hIr. and Mrs. John Tettau and
Warren left Saturday for three
weeks auto tour Of the Southern
states.
Mrs. Carl Lesser is spending two
weeks here as guests OF 1ir. and
Mrs. Harry Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. McNeal in Berlin Heights.
Randall Finken and Harold Le-
zottc returned to Ohio State Uni
Versity Monday after having en-
.ioyed a spring vacation with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ifand
anl daughter Of GraytoWu, and
Bonnie Worthington enjoyed
birthday dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lieske and
family.
Mrs. Asa COrWin returned to
her home in East Liberty Satur-
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Evans few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall and
Gary of LoudenVille spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe.
The Erie Twp. Mothers Club
met with Mrs. Ida Kirk Thursday
with Mrs. Helen Randall as Co
hostess. After a noon luncheon
and the usual business session
Mrs. Cor;nne Finken had very
Interesting article en- "Stalin's
Nine Headaches" Mrs. Margaret
Evans gave talk On Free World
Danger Spots" The roll call
vas answered by Sure Cures for
Worry.
George Rice spent the weekend
IN Toledo with his sen Ray Rice
md family.
Nj. and Mrs Stanley Wonnell
visited their son Ernest Wonnell
ma family in Akron Sunday.
The date for The presentation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
NORTH BASS

Simon Fox, Frank Fox and Geo.
Hartlaub brought the fishing boats
back to the island last Monday.
John Zura and daughter, Patty,
were to Port Clinton and San
dusky last week.
Richard Zimmerman was to Port
Clinton last week.
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey returned
home Monday after visiting her
husband and step-daughter in
Cleveland.
Mrs. John Zura, Judy and John
ny spent Monday morning with
Mrs. Geo. Bowers and enjoyed
dinner with them.
Frank Lin Fox, Jr., celebrated
his first birthday March "a.
C. B. Ingles passed away last
week Thursday in Providence Hos
pital. Mr.. Ingles was 81. He
leaves his wife, Hilda; nine chill
dren and eleven grandchildren.
The wind storm last Saturday
washed away quite a lot of the
south side of yhe shore. /
washed rocks and stones up on the
road. The water was standing
about a foot on Central Dock.
Mrs. Paul Stonerook entertained
the members of the card club last
Thursday. Gifts we're won by
Mrs. George Bower, first; Mrs. Geo.
Hartlaub, second, and Mrs. John
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
INDUSTRIAL ART
GROUP TO HOLD
FISH FRY HERE

A meeting of the Midwestern
Ohio Industrial Arts Association
next April Is will be featured by
a fish fry in Port Clinton, it was
announced today.
At reorganization meeting
held in Spencerville last Friday,
Donald Kinnaman, of the Port
Clinton industrial arts depart
ment, was named second vice
president of the instructors as
sociation. Floyd R. Hofacker, of
the Bowling Green State Univer-
sity staff was named president.
Harry r. Adams, Toledo, is first
vice-president, and Lester Riggle,
Defiance, was named secretary
and treasurer.
The Association covers g
counties in northwestern Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zeller, who
spent the winter in Florida have
returned home.
A lectern Light was dedicated
at the Lutheran church morning
service, gift from Mrs. H. Geo
Gulau and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Schmidt in honor of their hus-
band and father, the late Mr.
Geo. Culau M. Gulau had been
a treasurer and secretary of the
church for twenty-eight years.
Olaf Rasmussen was guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Lutheran Brotherhood last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Bredehoft
drove to Toledo Thursday and
were accompanied by Mrs. John
Dayton and Mrs Gustave War
gowsky. They attended Lentcn
Tea at St. Marks Parish, Hol-
land, also heard DR.. Theo. Braun,
medical missionary talk on his
work on the new Guinea Mission
Field. The hospital there was
financed by the Women's Mission
ary Federation.
Fir. and Mrs. Yokum and chill
dren who spent several weeks in
California have returned to their
home here.
James Buck Jr, Henry Kihlkcn
Jr. and Bonnie Kott have been
home from school with the
mumps.
Mrs. Mary Weichel was rush
ed to the hospital one night last
week for an emergency operation.
She had been i'll at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Bauman,
having suffered a stroke several
weeks ago. Mrs Weichel is 80
years OF age, so her condition is
precarious.
Mrs. Harmon Dehring, Mrs. Ed.
Wohlers, Mrs. John Ropers, Mrs.
Elmer Borman and Mrs. Bill
Fearer called ON Mrs. John Day
ton Sunday afternoon in honor
of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wohlers
and children of Columbus spent
The weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Ed. Wohlers.
Mrs. White and daughter, Mrs.
Peters of Plymouth Shore visited
friends in Cleveland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
spent Sunday in Canton where
they were guests at the Golden
Wedding Reception of MI. and
Mrs. C. w. Shearer.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft and Mrs. Vernon
Rider attended the meeting of the
County Alumni Home Demonstra-
ton Council at the home of Mrs
Grayson Meyer in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
BOOSTERS
SPONSOR
MITT7T SHOW

Cloyse Lehman, chairman Of the
Oak Harbor Boosters boxing COM
mittee, has announced the ten
tative slate for the mitt show
coming up April 4, at 8 pm. in
the school auditorium.
130 poalds Eddie Oglesbe,
Marblehead, VS.. John Kelley,
Lakeside; 155 pounds James
Branum, Marblehead, VS.. (op-
ponent to be announced); 1873
pounds Leo Deluca, Lakeside, VS..
Ed. Doss, Toledo; 146 pounds
Earl Beatty, Fremont, VS.. Walt
Gabriel, Toledo; 119 pounds Don
Peters, Toledo, VS.. Mel Reid,
Toledo; 160 pounds Lowell Beatty
Fremont, VS.. RIDLEY Wilkinson,
Toledo; 112 pounds Fred Griffin,
Toledo, VS.. Dick Marvel, Oak Har-
Dor; 135 pounds James Madison,
Oak Harbor, VS.. Eddie Holmes,
Fremont; 127 pounds Joe Louis,
Toledo, VS.. Opponent to be an
nounced); ITO pounds Dick Morgan
Fremont, VS.. Dick Corado, Toll
edo; 1875 pounds Bus Meyers,
Toledo, VS.. Reef Young, Bellevue;
118 pounds Jesse Rodriguez, Bel
levue, VS.. Opponent to be an
nounced; 118 pounds Henry
Cation, Toledo, VS.. Ella Fitch,
Toledo.
Griffin, Gabriel, and Peters are
novice golden glove champions.
Deluca, a displaced person from
Italy, arrived in this country
earlier in the year and is living
with DR.. James R. Merrick, Lake
side Veterinarian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-28
pUT-N-BAY

The Spring vacation for the To-
cal schools will start on April a,
800 p. M, and continue until 900
a. m. April IA. Schools will close
Tor the Summer vacation on May
%.
The gill net and trap net fisher
men are busy putting their nets
into the water for Spring fishing.
There were not many nets in the
lake when the wind storm and
high water struck the island on
Saturday and Sunday. The nets
that were in, were badly damaged
and had to be replaced. The dam
age done on Friday evening and
Saturday here will run into thou
sands of dollars. Many of the
smaller privately owned docks
were completely washed away
and the larger docks will have to
be repaired. Some of the summer
cottages, especially the ones near
the east end of the island were
completely surrounded by water
and porches washed away and
Easements filled with water Ito
running over. The roads near the
shore line had to be cleared from
rocks, logs and other debris, early
Sunday morning. Many of the
"old time" residents vow they
have never seen anything like it.
The Erie Isle, of the Erie Isle