davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31

terms mp at
Providence Hospital, he entered
the Navy Medical Corps in 1917.
When World War II broke out.
Capt. Thyson was serving as Med
ical Officer Of the Marine Detach-
ment in Peiping. China. He was
one Of the first American prison.
erS Of war to be taken by the
japanese, when he was captured
on December 8. 1941.
Capt. Thyson received the Di-
stinguished Service Medal for his
work as surgeon in two Japanese
prison camps.
According to the citation, Capt.
Thyson succeeded in obtaining
vital medicines and maintaining
an exceptionally low rate Of NOR
tality among the prisoners. many
Of whom were over so.
Needless Of the possible fatal
effects of Japanese-made vac
cines," the citation reads. Capt.
Thyson insisted on testing all
serums upon himself before ad-
ministering them to others.
On one occasion, Capt. Thyson be-
came violently Ill as q result Of
one Of his experiments and dis
covered that the normal amount
given to q Japanese would be fatal
to Others"
Capt. Thyson also succeeded in
procuring the release Of all seri-
ously sick and aged prisoners from
work details. He was responsible
for saving The lives Of many Of his
fellow prisoners. the Navy said.
He was liberated in 1945 and as
sumed command Of the dispensary
in 1850.
Capt. Thyson lives at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Howard Urges Negroes
To Vote for Eisenhower
Rv the Asseeiated Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
Perry w. Howard, Republican
National Committeeman from
Mississippi. yesterday urged Ne
groes to vote for Gen. Eisenhower
In Tuesdays election.
In Q statement distributed by
the committee, Mr.. Howard said:
Gen. Eisenhower will be elected
and IL will be most unfortunate
for my group II the colored voters
are not Q part Of this victory.
Civil rights Il the chief issue
among the Negro voters. and. II
we had no Democrats. we would
need no civil rights bill"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
U. S. Expected to Lift
ICunudiun Cattle Ban
BY the Associated Press

ANTAGONIST, Nova Scotia
Oct. 31.-Agriculture Minister j
q. Gardiner announced last night
that Canada would ask the United
States to lift its embargo on
Canadian cattle Immediately after
the election next week.
He said there was every indica-
ton the ban. imposed when foot
and-mouth disease struck West
ern Canada's beef herds. would be
lifted.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Japanese. will
retire from the
Navy on No
venber /.
Capt. Thyson.
63, atte d e d
Western High
chool an d
George Wash
ington Univer-
Sity, where he
received the de-
gree Of doctor
of medicine in
1915. After
serving his in
Evening star., 1952-10-31
NavyCapf. Leo Thysor
To Retire; 45-Month
Prisoner Of japanese

Capt. Leo c. Thyson, command
ing officer Of the Naval Dispens-
ary. q native of Washington and
for Is months a prisoner Of the
Evening star., 1952-10-31

PsadIstsas Hssdwsss
Peoples Drss Store
pssimsttss Dses., las.. Builder
Pstssg's clssasss, las.
Priaesmsas csastrsesiea e.
ossliiy Shss Store
Rsdfstd's Dskssy
ssmssl I. Dsslsy, Inc.
SsssFssas Toy Fsis
Services EIsetsis Ssppiy eesp.
SMITHS Hssss ss Furniture
ssssss Dssl Assksl
ssss1srs EIsslsIs csmpssy
Slower [. Dsbesek e.
Sssstfsrd cIssasss
Ssbusbsa Tssse Company
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Juls 0erdea
Kindasss Aainssl Hespitsl
Lsash o cseais
Llsfese Esss Services
sMss" Nennsa Amsss Stssisa
Marsss csnsavsssisa esmpsay
Masylsad Assl Esssts esmpaay
Msuisad sssssisy DslIdias
3 Leea
N. G. Rsssassld
Nssi,e . Nm Phssssrsphsss
Mrs. Basbss skss .
Dssssy Spst
Nsyissis Ssafesd Rsstssrsnt
Pssseais Rsssssssse
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Americas Sswins MsehlNs e.
Bank sf Silver Spring
Bsa PsankIia Ss and Toe Store
Brown Dssshsss 0sssss
cspltsl Fire Exsiasslshss Sssviss
csrmssk's Sssviss ssssisa
clsissns' DsiIdlas . Lssa
cslsssds Pastry shsp
ceatss Sand 3 Gravel
Dsa ostssw ceasssuetisa @.
Disasy Body WORMS
garl Dleadheim
Nc DsvsIspmsat csmpsay
Elite Laundry
z. s. Pries 3 cempsny
Z. Wesley Tempkins
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Frank sign Sssvise
0slman coastruetiea cempsny
9sssa Thumk Garden csasss
ossbbis Phsrnssy
Hs.asad Hsmss. las.
lssids Fsmllsss ssess
Hssvy Jehasea, gIssa. esass.
Nishis lee esssm Stess
\. I. Hssrissa Q ssas. lss.
The Hesss Msss
Jssbstss Dslvs-Ia
''Jselsea" Tszass Sisiiea
J. Q. Eitsssssld
Jim's Asts Services
Jessph Fessants
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Washington University
Lifts Racial Restriction
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Washing-
ton University of st. Louis today
opened its undergraduate classes
to Negro students for the first
time.
Previously, Negroes had been
enrolled only in graduate courses
with the first racial barrier
dropped in June. 1947, when the
school of medicine was opened to
Negroes.
The decision was approved by
the directors and formally an
nounced by Chancellor Arthur H.
Compton.
Mr.. Compton said the uni
versity's administration had been
assured by both faculty and stu
dents that undergraduate Negroes
would be given "the same cordial
welcome that has been extended
to Negroes as graduate students" :"
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Reserve Seobees
To Repair Camp
Operated by YMCA

A swarm Of reserve Seabees will
spend next Saturday and Sunday
in a Naval Reserve program tc
repair Camp Let's. Md, operated
by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation.
Operation Repair" is part of q
Naval Reserve Training project to
keep reserve Seabees in shape. Re-
pairs will be made on all water and
electric lines and patching up
cabins and other buildings at the
camp.
Camp Let's is on the Rhodes
River. 80 miles east of Washington.
All volunteers should report to
Building 218 at the Naval Gun
Factory at 7:50 am. Saturday. The
operation will 60 from there to
Camp Let's.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism

How To Avoid Gripping Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged "A.
page book entitled rheumatism
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes OF
the trouble: explains a specialized
non-medical treatment
which has proven successful for the
past 80 years.
You incur no obligation in send.
ing for this instructive book. II
may be the means of saving you
years Of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

TRANSPORTATION and Our Saviour
But any others not members OF
the Episcopal Church are well
come to join in the fun it was
said. On May 20. similar party
is planned for the Church of the
Epiphany. Eventually it is hoped
several groups will be meeting reg
ularly throughout the diocese.
Recreation will consist of every
thing from chess and checkers to
outdoor activity. There will be
special interest groups meeting
frequently-for sewing, music,
photography. craftwork, and any
number Of other diversions Sc
lected by the members themselves.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Recreation for Persons Over so
Planned by Episcopal Church

The Episcopal Church's Depart
ment of Social Relations is plan
ming a recreational program for
persons go years and older.
All interested are to meet at
st. Paul'S Rock Creek Parish
House at 2 pm. Tuesday for en-
tertainment, refreshments and a
chance to join friendly groups in
whatever pastimes please them
most.
Special invitations have gone to
parishioners of st. Paul's and the
Churches Of the Holy Comforter,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
D. {. Knights 1empIar
Open ConcIave Tomorrow

The Grand Commandery of the
District knights Templar will
open it's annual conclave at IL
am. tomorrow in the Washington
Hotel, Grand Recorder Otto B
Roepke announced today.
Action on three proposed con-
IStitutional amendments and other
business will be led by Grand
Commander Percy w. Jones.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

priest in America with a doctorate
in library science. In 1899 he sur
lveyed German libraries for the
United States occupation forces
Educational and Cultural Rela-
tionS Division.
Besides his De Paul work, he has
been on faculties in Springfield
and River Forest. ILL. Chicago and
IDeS MoineS.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

THE SUNDA0 ~~.0 Wa~hi-~ton. d G.
SU.,AAA, 4.-I II.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

NOW! You can know the difference between ordinary
air conditioning that you buy "on sight" and EN-
GINEERED AIR CONDITIONING from John G.
Webster Sons that you buy on KNOWN, SCIEN-
TIFIC FACT.
When Webster instals air conditioning in your home
they first send graduate engineers to survey your
needs and give you recommendations for the kind of
air conditioning that will serve best !. and most
economically.
You don't pay cent more for Webster ENGINEERED
AIR CONDITIONING and it's GUARANTEED! !!
Let us show you how the best advice means the least
expense when you buy air conditioning.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Exchange Rutes Set

Israel has established thre.
rates Of foreign exchange, with
tourists obtaining the $1.4O pei
pound rate for essential foods anc
foreign investments benefiting by
a 81 per Israeli pound rate.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
FinulIy Get Medals

Because Monaghan County,
Fire. was short on funds back in
1884, members of the senior
Gaelic championship team of that
year have just recently received
medals awarded them 18 years
ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

3 o'clock this
| a t t e r noon at
IDunbarton Col
lege.
Father Burke
has made books
his life work.
H e h as jus t
published h is
t h i r d book.
What Is the
Index" a guide
to the Catholic
Church's atti-
tude on reading.
Father Burke
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Bananas Boost Economy

GUATEMALA CITY. - The
United Fruit Company normally
grows 95 per cent of Guatemala s
banana exports. Its payroll in
Guatemala amounts to $40 million
a year.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Merchant Fleets Reduced

Japan, Germany and Italy are
now the only maritime countries
of the world with merchant fleets
smaller than before World War
II.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
De Paul Library Director
To Speak at Dunbarion

Librarians and other educators
OF the area, will hear the Rev
Redmond Burke, De Paul Univer-
lsity'S director of libraries, at
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Purents Go to School

Parents in Farnworth. England,
are going to night school to learn
homework by new methods.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
54-Yeor-Old Boot Wins

The sailboat Rainbow, built in
1898. added to a long string of
successes by winning a recent
race at Auckland, New Zealand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
AMATO FINDS
DEEP SEA
DIVING CHILLY

When Sam Amato took his
Wrecking crew out to the Joe
Hopfinger farm along the Portage
River Sunday morning to rescue
a car in distress, he little thought
he'd be doing a deep sea diving
stint. When he found the car of
Bud Lano deep beneath the Por-
tage waters, he thought deep
waders might solve the problem
of getting the car to fasten the
graphing chains. Instead, the
waters depth proved too much
and it was a chilled Sam Amato
who worked beneath the water to
fasten the chains to the Plymouth
sedan. Using the heavy duty
Wrecker to pull the car out of the
high waters, the crew towed the
car into Port Clinton with the
small pickup type wrecker. We
can't vouch for the remark, but
Sam must have thought "Shiver
me timbers, we've got the four
wheeled mermaid out at last"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
JURIST Gets RECOGNITION IN
DETECTIVE MAGAZINE FOR FAMED
SENTENCE IN FARMER MURDER CASE

Judge Tom D. Stahl of the OF
tawa County Common Pleas Court
is given distinctive recognition
in the June issue of True Detec-
tive"
In the department which the
magazine monthly reserves for
Modern Solomons" the editors
have this to say about Judge
Stahl's famous sentence meted out
to local convicted murderer:
''In sentencing Richard Farmer,
of Port Clinton, to life imprison-
ment for the murder Of Mrs.
Helen Noble, Judge Thomas D.
Stahl ruled that the prisoner must
spend the night of each September
"a in solitary confinement. Sept.
ember oath is the date when Mrs.
Noble was shot to death.
She was killed in Madison
street apartment over two years
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
CELOTEX WORKERS ARE GRANTED
WAGE INCREASE OF 5]z CENTS

Negotiations on wage increases
and other adjustments were
reached Tuesday between the
Celotex Corp, and members of
the United Cement, Lime &
Gypsum Workers Local 2O6 (AFL)
Lawrence Taub, international vice
president, of Port Clinton, told the
News
He said management of the Gyp-
sum plant agreed to five and one
half cent general wage increase,
six paid holidays and double time
for holiday work. The company
also agreed to pay approximately
one-half of disqualification fees.
Increased vacation benefits will
call for a week after one years
service: two weeks for five years
and three weeks for 20 years.
Rates for the two nightshifts
will carry differential of five
and seven cents per hour an in
crease from three and six cents,
Taub said.
About $50 workers will be eff
fected by the increased benefits
He said negotiations are continu-
ing on proposed pension plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Insurance Agents
Support Driver
Education Program

Sam Christensen announced that
at a regular meeting of the Ottawa
County Association of Insurance
Agents, held Thursday in Marble.
head, members voted in favor of
the association giving its support
to a driver education program in
all high schools of the county.
Members participating in the
program inclrde Bolte Insurance
agency, Belknap Insurance agency,
Brandow Insurance agency, Their
wechter Insurance agency, Fore
man Insurance agency, L. L. Cars
tensen Insurance agency, Younker
Insurance agency, Tadsen Insur-
ance agency, Druckenmiller Instr
ance agency, Cashen-Wood Insur-
ance agency, Davids Insurance
agency and r. G. Carroll Insur-
ance agency.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
BLANKET SALARY
HIKES AWARDED
CITY TEACHERS

A blanket salary increase of 5000
per term has been authorized by
the Board of Education for all
members of the Port Clinton
teaching staff, Supt. D. d. Sims
announced this week.
Salary brackets begin, at two
years experience, with two years
of training, at $1,000 with max
imum of $500 after IA years Of
teaching. The previous maxim
UNI was $4,000, he said.
Teachers holding degrees will
be paid up to $500 while those
having a masters, will receive up
to $4,100 per year.
The board also authorized extra
curricular pay for those teachers
who have special duties requiring
longer than average working days.
The head football coach, for III
stance, will receive $3.50 a term
in addition to the blanket in
crease of $500. The salary for his
assistant will be upped $500 and
a similar sum will be paid the
basketball coach, with $3.50 going
to his assistant The track coach
will receive $100 additional and
his assistant, SIS.
The faculty manager will be
paid $3.50 extra, the faculty trea-
surer, $500 The board voted
SIPS for the baseball fund, $50
for debate and defamation activi-
ties; $50 per play for dramatics;
S1OO for music (vocaD and $3.50
for instrumental music and $50
for preparation of material for
the school paper, the compass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES SET FOR MAY %

Port Clinton high schools COM
mencement exercise will be held
in the school auditorium Wednes-
day, May %, Supt. D. d. Sims
has announced. The class address
will be delivered by DR.. Richard
Hoefler, of Wittenberg College,
Springfield.
On Sunday, May Is, Rev. Paul
E. Mueller, assistant pastor of I'M
maculate Conception Catholic
Church, will deliver the annual
baccalaureate.
Alice Kirk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kirk, who heads the
class with perfect A grade for
her high school years, will be val.
edictorian. Salutatorian will be
Sharon Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Brown. She holds point
average of 3.8934 for her high
school years.
This years senior class of "a
students is 10 below that of last
year.
The graduates will include:
Carolyn Aurand, Lillian Azbell,
Carolyn Ballreich, Janet Barnes,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
ATTORNEY ASKS
STATUS IN
AIRPORT CASE

Attorney U. G. Denman, of To-
ledo, counsel representing the city
of Port Clinton in pending litiga-
ton against operation of the NUM-
cipal airport, has petitioned Judge
Tom d. Stahl for hearing on his
eligibility in the cast. He asked
for a court Interpretation on his
status in the suit at his appear
ance in common please court here
Thursday afternoon
The city was restrained by
counsel for Milt Hersbtrger, air
port operator, against breaking
an existing contract which he
holds.
Attorney Leslie Meyer, repre-
senting Air Tours Inc, recently
filed motion in common pleas
court declaring that Denman was
held to be disqualified in the
case. The latter now seeks ruling
as to his status in the matter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

Ronald Blackburn, Gail Boss, Ro-
bert Brown, Edwin Campbell,
June Canary, ROLAND Chapman,
jeanne Cipiti, Dale Collins. Shir-
ley Colston, Jerry Cook, Mary
Jane Grohen, Dolores Duffy, Joan
Easton, Sharon Brown, Clarence
Eliyas, Fred Ewersen, Corrine
Florian, Emery Floro, Grace Gug-
gisberg, Lee Hetrick, Robert He
trick, Raymond Hawkins, Beverly
Hoshal, Bettina Kinsey, Alice Kirk,
Jeannette Kowalski, Mary Ann
Kreutzfeld, Jerry Lawrence, Helen
Loehden, Henry Loehden, Lucille
Lurowsky, Gloria Mackey, John
Mazurik.
Clarence McAfee, Earl McDavitt,
Sally Petersen, Barbara Piatt, Mary
Rosiar, Charlene Runion, Chester
schaffer, Ted Selgo, Marilyn Shep-
herd, Pamela Sibrel, Patricia Sui
livan, Nancy Valance, Shirley Wal
lace, Virgil Wiechman, Wesley
Wightman, Carol Williams, Robert
Winke, Glenn Wood, Mary Jane
Wright and Peggy Wright.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
BOAT TOUR
PLANNED FOR
BUSINESS men

Members of the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association will be
guests of the Erie Isle Ferry Co.
On special tour of the islands
Friday aboard the new ferry boat
which went into operation last
Saturday.
Invitations were issued by Geor-
ge Lonz who said the boat will
leave Port Clinton at Ills p. m.
for Middle Bass for a stopover on
an inspection tour of the winery
there and then on to Put-In-Bay
where the party will tour the is
land until Ais p. m.
Members of the local press will
also take the trip.
Kelly Dunn, president of the
Chamber of Commerce announced
that the regular monthly dinner
meeting of that organization will
be held in the Island House this
Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Red Cross First
Aid Course To
Start This Week

Richard Dern, an accredited Red
Cross First Aid instructor and
Sandusky County sanitarian, will
be the instructor of the First Aid
course starting Thursday at 7:30
in City Hall basement.
Twenty-eight persons have al
ready enrolled in this class. AL
though it is sponsored by the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club, it is open to the general
public Any person Is years of age
or over, man or woman, may en-
roll by attending the first class.
The only fee is Toe, the cost of
a textbook. Certificates valid for
three years will be awarded those
completing the course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
al Peninsula
Residents Sign
For Bloodmobile

This week 141 persons of the
Lakeside Marblehead Danbury
area have received their appoint
ment cards for the May 22nd
visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile
at Biro Auditorium in Marblehead.
Past experience would indicate
that 20% of those who present
themselves are rejected for one
reason or another, which means
that if the county is to reach its
minimum quota at this collection
there will have to be minimum
of 160 persons scheduled. The
best working figure aimed at as
on this occasion is at least 200
willing donors, as some who have
indicated their willingness to give
their blood will not be available
on May 22nd and their places in
the schedule will have to be filled.
All who receive cards are asked
to return them by return mail.
Mrs. William Brown, area re-
preventative of the Ottawa County
Red Cross Blood Committee re-
ports that everything is we'll in
hand with regard to workers and
that the response of the area peo-
pie has been gratifying. Mrs.
Rodney Darby is Chairman of
volunteer workers; Mrs. Ernest
baltimore is in charge of the Can
teen; Mrs. Jack Witker is in
charge of nurses; and Mrs. F. K.
Smith is in charge of scheduling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
NO FAST Time
FOR CITY
THIS YEAR

Port Clinton will not be faced
with the fast time problem, in.
asmuch as Sandusky residents
voted down the proposal for ad-
vancing clocks one hour at Tues.
days polls.
City officials and civic groups
here had unofficially agreed that
no policy regarding fast time
would be adopted until Sandusky
had acted on the issue. Had the
vote favored daylight savings,
they felt Port Clinton would be
compelled to follow suit because
of so many persons working here
from there and vice versa.
Toledo will remain on regular
time this summer. The nearest
city to Port Clinton having fast
time is Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MORTON NAMED
SECRETARY OF
COUNTY BAR

Attorney John Morton has been
elected secretary and treasurer
Of the Ottawa County Bar Associ-
alton. He will succeed James
Thierry, who recently resigned
from the post because of taking q
position as general counsel for
the commandant at Erie Ordnance
Depot.
At reorganization meeting this
week Willard Weis, of Elmore,
was named vice president, slc-
ceeding Morton. John L. Cham
bers, of Genoa, is president.
Members of the county bar were
in agreement with the suggestion
that a county municipal court be
established in Ottawa county. A
legislative act would be necessary
to create such an officer. they
stated Most members of the or
ganization favored the idea, it
was reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
TOP TOMATO
GROWERS IN
COUNTY NAMED

Top Ten tomato growers Of the
county were announced at an
annual banquet given by the
Gypsum Canning Company in the
United Brethren Church, Port
Clinton last Thursday evening
There were about rs company
employees, growers and guests
present.
Top growers announced by the
Company are: Gordon Wahlers,
Danbury Township, who produced
23.42 tons per acre; Lyle Reid
maier, also of Danbury Township,
1857 tons per acre, and Alvin
Gerner, Carroll Township, 1734
tons per acre.
County Agent Fred Grimm
served as master of ceremonies,
Introducing Rev. Stauffer, Of
Sugar Creek, as the principal
speaker. He declared, eve can
not feed the world, and less
advanced peoples must in some
manner be taught how to make
use Of their land and energy to
provide for Themselves proper
ly"
Entertainment was provided by
Clarence Elyias and his accor-
dian; a novelty number by Miss
Carmen Carlos and Miss Gail
Boss and defamation by Miss
Dolores Duffy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Motorist Held On
Reckless Charge

Henry Marshall, 18, of Cleve-
land, was arrested on Bay Shore
road Sunday by State Patrolmen
who charged him with reckless
driving after his automobile be.
came involved in an accident with
a vehicle driven by Eugene Sa-
rosy, also of Cleveland.
Marshall was fined $40 and
costs in mayors court here.
An accident at the intersection
of route SO, Gem Terrace beach
Sunday resulted in damage to
two cars and the arrest of James
0. Hudson, of Port Clinton, who
was charged with failure to yield
the right of way. His car reported
ly struck that of Raymond Tru-
man, 332 Perry Street. Hudson
was fined $40 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
new FERRY
LAUNCHED SAT.

The new motor ferry service
between Port Clinton and Putin
Bay was launched Saturday, at
9:15 a. m. The sleek new boat,
the Erie Isle, which was built in
Cleveland and moored in Sandusky
all winter, arrived at the Port Clin.
ton Madison Street dock at p.
m. Friday.
The spring schedule calls for
three round trips daily until June
%. The second trip will be made
from here at lis p. m. and at
6 p. m. The boat will leave Put
Inlay at tbs a. M; II a. M and
Ais p. m.
Alfred Parker is captain of the
new boat He was formerly super
intendent for the E & X Winery.
Romer Stoiber is the purser and
Nello Bianchi completes the crew.