davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
Over One Hundred Persons BIood-Typed

In spite of no electric power for more than three hours Saturday afternoon, 1O6 per- sons from the Palmer area were blood-typed in program conducted by Frank Pauls of the Alaska Department of Health.
 Assisting were representa- tives of the Nurses Associa- tion and members of the Health Council.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
SLIGHTLY BLUE

The slight blueish tinge mo- ticed by several of our read CTS the past few weeks is just what they thought it was . blue ink. The shop has an abundance of blue ink on hand and we are using it up before 1t deteriorates. As soon as it is gone, The Frontiesrman will again appear in black, black ink.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Dr.. Fabrizio Heads
D. {. Dental Society

DR.. Francis j. Fabrizio, native
Washingtonian. last night was
officially chosen as the president
of the District Dental Society.
Evening star., 1953-06-10


lege of Dentists. fellow of the
International College of Dentists
and diplomatic of the American
Board of Peridontology.
He is also a member of the
Washington Kiwanis Club, the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Congressional Country Club.
His home is at 500 Tilden street
NV.
DR.. Karl Hayden Wood was
elected preSident-elect and will
take Office as president in June.
1854. DR.. Wood is a graduate of
the Georgetown Dental School
and is director of oral surgery
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. He lives at 1920
Calvin court. Bethesda, Md.
Other officers elected were Dr.
Howard R. Lady, vice president;
DR.. z. Bernard Lloyd. secretary.
and DR.. Edward D. Letter, treas
urer.
Five persons were elected to
the Executive Committee. They
are DR.. Samuel A. LeiShear. DR..
Harold A. Eskew. DR.. John A.
Swanson, DR.. william c. Curtis
and DR.. M. H. Goblin.
The group met last night in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Woman Held for Jury
On Narcotics CHARGES

A 21-year-old woman was be-
ing held for the grand jury to-
day on narcotics charges.
She waived a preliminary hear
ing yesterday before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence and was held under
$2,500 bond.
Police said they arrested the
woman. Evelyn G. Reed, colored,
of the first block of Rhode Island
avenue NE, in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV, yester-
day.
Capt. John B. Layton, head of
the Narcotics Squad, said she
had made sales to undercover
men in the past and that she
admitted a two-capsule-a-day
heroin habit.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

He succeeds
DR.. William
Brown Inger-
soil.
DR.. Fabrizio
was graduated
+ r o m t h e
&c eorg etown
University
Dental School
in 1895, where
he Is associate
professor of
peridontia.
He Is a fell
low of the
~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

an extension economist at Ohio
State University.
Margaret Mcdonald says the
number of farm workers dropped
to 9.8 million people in 1852, low
est number on record since 1910.
Worker numbers probably will
continue to decline in 1858. Miss
Mcdonald blames increased indus.
trial wages and the armed forces
as principal causes of this de-
cline.
Wages paid to hired farm help
increased to record high last year.
The average farm wage rate in
1852 was $36.5O per week without
board or room.
Miss Mcdonald concludes that
with these two situations prevail
ing, farmers will have to save La
Dor in every operation on the
farm. Mechanization must continue
to increase to raise productivity
per worker.
For ways to reduce labor require
ments, she refers farmers to bull
letin No. 272 of the Agricultural
Extension Service, Labor Saving
for Farm and Home"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
dancers and singers.

dancers and singers.
On February 19, the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial scene will shift to
Washington where the program Of
the annual dinner of the Ohio So
ciety of Washington, ID. c., will
observe Ohio's 150th anniversary.
On February q, the Daughters
of the American Revolution will
dedicate marker in the city's
original public square at Cincin-
natl.
The Diamond Jubilee Celebra-
ton of the Ohio Society of Engi-
neers, February 22-March z, has
been dedicated to the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial.
On February 27-28, the Sixth
Annual Folk Festival will be held
at Wilmington College. The theme
will be the Ohio Sesquicentennial
Year.
On these same dates, the Cincin.
natl Symphony Orchestra will pre-.
sent the premiere of Cincinnati
Profiles," written by four young
Cincinnati musicians.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. g. W. BUNNlNc

The Ottawa Co. Farm Bureau
Women's Committee met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Ref at
Graytown. Mrs. Walter Brugger
and Mrs. c. w. Burning attended
from here. Mrs. Brugger is the
new County Secretary. The host
ess first served delicious lunch
after which the regular business
meeting was held. Mrs. Reif and
Mrs. Dorothy K'Burg gave a very
interesting report on their trip
to the Bowling Green meeting last
week. The March meeting will be
with Mrs. Carl Bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Paulsen and
three sons of Sandusky were Sun
day guests of the Andrew Paulsen
family.
On last Tuesday the first meet
ing of the New Year was held for
the Bay Farm Women's Club at
the Community Hall. The new off
icers are Mrs. Laura Sorensen,
Vice President, Mrs. Gervase Lo-
chotski, Secretary, Mrs. Mable
Paulsen, Treasurer, Mable And
erson.
Following the business meeting,
Mesdames Jean Finken, Virginia
Ewersen and Carrie Young con-
Quoted progressive pinochle
party. The hostess committee,
Madames Bertha baltimore, Laura
Sorensen and Rose Neff and Addie
baltimore.
Mrs. Senke Ewersen and Ruth
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Ray Greider at Clyde while Mr..
Ewersen attended a dart ball meet
ing at the Church in Clyde.
The Bay Twp. Youth Council of
the Farm Bureau held a. very en-
joyable meeting at the Community
Hall last Saturday.
The Bay Farm Bureau met last
Monday evening. County field
man and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Waggoner of Fremont.
were present. Following Mr.. Wag-
goners talk, cards and lunch were
enjoyed. A public card party will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

ren and grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Burning came for
the day. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Burning, Helen, Vir-
ginia and Karen of New Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burning,
Franklin and David of Elmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Greider and
Kenny Rae of Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Burning, Terry, Sherry, Peg
gy, Tracy, Joy Kagamaster and
Linda, John and Norma and Edna
Ann Burning, also present was
Mrs. Bunning's mother, Mrs. Mamie
Brunkhorst of Erie Twp. and Mrs.
Andrew Bahnsen and Miss Alma
Bahnsen of Port Clinton. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Steltzer and Judy of
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
be held yet this month.

be held yet this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watt of Per-
rysburg, were Sunday guests of
Joe Curtis.
On Feb. 22nd. the Bay Farm
Women's Club will entertain their
men with Pot Luck banquet at
the Community Hall.
John Burning attended the party
given by Major and Mrs. Cady at
E. O. D. Saturday night in honor
of their daughter, Ann.
The Bay Farm Bureaus will hold
its first of a series Of pinochle
parties on Saturday evening, Feb.
81 at the Community hall. A. N.
Paulsens committee will sponsor
this party The public is invited.
Five H. are making final plans
for their big Valentine dance at
the Oak Harbor Armory next Sat
urday evening. "A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen at
tended T. o. B. Club at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams in
Erie Township Saturday.
On Sunday, Feb. 9th, the child
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Saturday, Feb. Z, in the Eagles
Building, Gaylord, with an excel
lent attendance. II has long been
an aim of the UAW lCIO regional
directors to organize this plant and
Donald Chapman Region 1C, Flint,
Mich. is serving as organizer.
Attending from Port Clinton
were Thomas Kinney, Interna-
tional Representative of Region
2B, who spoke on the subject ''The
History of Standard Products -
Steve Novak, president of the
Standard Products Council and
Lawrence Lucas, member of the
council. Other speakers included
John Land and Frances Hershler,
st. Clair, Michigan, council mem
bers, and Ralph SheWarwater, re-
gional director from Flint.
We hear that Gwen Boiling is
having a tough time with the flu
We are glad to see Catherine
Winnie, Anne Tverdick and Ann
Mezela back at work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

er or the small business man, for
that matter, anyone but the Big
Business Men.
1t Costs A Lot
Everybody is playing with the
cost of living figures these days.
If you're smart you can make
them prove most anything. Cur
rently, the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics has come UP with a new Con-
sumner Price Index. c. l. o. is cozza-
planning about these new figures
because they fail to consider many
important cost-of-living ingredi-
ents, such as taxes, ct cetera. But
all we know is that for most folks
it takes a heap of figuring to
make wages and the cost of living
come out even at the third of the
week.
Among other things, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, which is di-
vision of the U. S. Department of
Labor, has made grouping of
the various goods and services
and estimated their relative i'm
portance in making up the con-
sumer's cost of living Let's see
where our money goes: Food, 30.1;
Housing, 800; Apparel, 81; Trans
portation, 11.0; Medical Care, At;
Personal Care, 81; Reading and
Recreation, 5.4; Other Goods and
Services, so.
If you add them all together it
will come out neat 100%. You
may be interested in some of the
miscellaneous facts-for example,
meats, poultry and fish take 80
of the family budget. Tobacco and
alcoholic beverages cuts into the
paycheck to the tune of so. Did
you know that women's and girls
clothing is only 4.3% as against
mems and boys clothing at 3.1%.
So stop that beefing about the la
dies clothes :. :. : the good wife
isn't spending so very much more
than the men. And notice the sur
prising burden of transportation
in the consumers price worries
11%.
So there you have figures. If
you don't eat, and if you live in a
tent, and if you don't have car,
ct cetera, you may be able to cut
your cost of living.
X
Catherine Lauer is convalesc-
ing in Magruder Hospital.
u
A meeting of the Standard Prod
ucts. Company employees of the
Gaylord Michigan, plant was held
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
England town meeting.

England town meeting.
Why? Because it gives the or
dinary citizen a chance to speak
and to be heard!
Two professors, Sayles and
Strauss of Cornell University, OBJ.
served in a study that ''The Union
meeting, for all its faults, is a
democratic assemblage."
The two university professors
based their observations on rs
UNION MEETINGS which they at
tended and their heart-warming
conclusion was summed up:
''In fact, except for the New
England town meeting, it (the Lo-
cal Union meeting) is almost
unique in offering a chance for
ordinary citizens to participate in
discussions which vitally affect
their lives"
In face of the restriction of
freedom of aSSemblage and speech
in many parts of the world :. :. :.
in face of the virulent and un-
founded 'Iabor dictator" charges
by the labor haters, the result of
the factual survey of the two pro-
fessors was gratifying confirma-
ton of what we all knew.
It seems certain that EXCESS
PROFITS TAX will die on July
1st. This is anything but good
news for the working man, farm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Farm Help Cost
Increase Shown.

Wages paid hired help on farms
increased 6 percent in 1852 while
the number of people working ON
farms declined about 100000, SAYS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

on February ii. Also on that same
date, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will run an excursion from Cleve-
land to Wellsville, sponsored by
the Midwest Chapter of the Ma
tional Railway Historical Society
to commemorate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the linking
of Lake Erie and the Ohio River
by rail.
The Ohio River Museum will oc-
cupy stone mansion built in 1911
by Henry Aten, a New Orleans
flat boater. When the house was
built, Wellsville was the major
port between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling.
The Carnegie Library Board OF
Wellsville purchased the Aten
property and will jointly sponsor
the Museum with the Wellsville
Historical Society. The Society
helped finance the project, and il
has charge of the material and
fund raising campaign. A marker
was dedicated last October at the
steps in front Of the Museum.
The railroad excursion train
will carry II coaches. Latest equip.
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will be featured. Old rail equip.
ment will be seen in the yards al
Wellsville. The excursion will
leave Cleveland at 1886 a. m, Feb.
ruary IA.
On February Is, the Fourth An.
nual Cleveland Folk Festival, ded.
icated to the Ohio Sesquicenten'
nial, will be held on the stage at
Music Hall, with afternoon and
evening performances. Twenty.
seven nationality and language
groups will participate, represent.
ed by more than one thousand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
PRE-SESOUICENTE NTENNIAL EVENTS
PLANNED FOR THIS WEEKEND

Columbus series of events
preliminary to the official opening
of the Ohio Sesquicentennial cele-
bration on March / will be held
during February.
Dedication of new Ohio River
Museum at Wellsville will be held
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
ssssR y = 3 7 . Z 4 3 = y T - 6
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY Sieve Novak and
Lawrence Lucas
Educational Committee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, ]. y |. !.
s.s.sshsssagrsssa.n..salays.a.s.s..H..H.

Our local 497 election was held
In our union hall Tuesday when a
record vote for a special election
was cast. Results were as follows:
First Vice President: Elizabeth
Eldred 81, Cliff Franck- 1O8, Cecil
King, Sr. lis. CA run-off will be
held for this office because no one
received a majority
International Convention Dee
gate: John Donich 35, Raymond
Ebery 113, Willis Lehman SO,
Steve Novak 184, Robert ST.
mon IS. Alternate: Thomas Kin
neyl- 180.
Standard Products Council Dele
gate: Steve Adams 1875.
Speaking Of Elections & Meetings
DID YOU KNOW? That our ia
bor union meetings were recently
referred to as being most Demo-
cratic and typical of the old New
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

~ BEST OF ALL, you can relar with your family
70 aboard New York Central. No back-seat idgets.
No traffic. No worry over stormy skies. Enjoy
peace of mind /. !. +. deep-down sense of secu-
rity no highway or skyway can match. Because
safety first is always the CENTRAL IDEA!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
SCHOOL PLANS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rooms, a small room for special
instruction, an administrative Of
flee, teachers restroom, practical
arts room with manual training
and home economics, small room
suitable and soundproofed for in
strumental music, and clinic
where sick child may be iso-
lated.
New classrooms in the new
building should have an area of
900 square feet per room and the
first grade room should have at
tached toilet rooms. Catawba
School teachers are doing a very
satisfactory job of teaching the
7th and 9th grades and the survey
team did not recommend sending
them to Port Clinton as the local
school already is crowded.
Lease and regular use of the
Catawba Community Hall was al
so recommended with facilities
placed in that building to remain
there for use at all times. Includ-
ed would be stage for assembly
purposes, physical education fa-
cilities for al grades and cafe
terra.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Kiwar1ians Hear
State Fete Plans

Robert Wheeler, administrative
assistant of the Ohio Sesquicenten-
nial, was guest speaker at the XII
wants Club meeting Wednesday
when he told of plans being made
throughout the state for the 15Oth
anniversary of Ohio's admission as
a state.
William R. Brown, president of
the local Kiwanis Club, is Ottawa
County chairman for the local ses-
quicentennial celebration. Wheel.
er referred to numerous historical
events in connection with the pro-
gram being planned throughout
the state.
Judge James McCrystal, Sandus-
ky, DR.. H. J. Thompson, Lakeside,
and John Sunderland, Port Gin.
ton, were visitors. A directors
meeting is to be held next Tues.
day in the offices of Supt. D. D.
Sims.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

John Urschel, to Toledo Society
for Crippled Children, ct al, lots
397, 398, 453, 454, Plat 8.
LONG BEACH:
Clarence A. Sweet, ct al to Theo
dore r. Andrews, ct al, blk B.
lot Sc, SD.
CATAWBA TWP:
Alma C. Ballard, ct al to Charles
Hayne, ct al, so acre, pit lot IL,
re- IT'S 3.
Alma C. Ballard, ct al to Fran.
ces o. Williams, l acre, pit lot IL,
rg II, 8. II
CATAWBA PLATS:
Central Securities Corporation
to Dale w. Ennes, ct al, lot 296
Cliffs.
Earl ]. Schatzs to Lena Schatz
lots 20-21-22, Rock Island plat.
DANBURY PLATS:
Ira A. Shrock, ct al, to Floyd
F. Dennis, ct al, lot 139, sec g
Sd, 4.
George B. Ward, ct al, to JOS.
eph Demshok, ct al. blk 1, lot e.
pit Is.
ERIE PLATS:
Robert A. Simon, to Richard
Pratt, ct al, lot 4, LaCarne.
HARRIS TWP:
Harold Miller, ct al, to Ohio
Telephone & Telegraph Co., .OO81
acre, rg 14-sec 81.
PORTAGE TWP:
John Peters to Henry Masing
5.58 acres re- II, sec "a.
PORT CLINTON CORP:
Russell Shinevar, ct al, to Ray
mond A. Eberly blk 2, lot z pt
Richardson's.
Helen Stein, ct al, to Bob Reid
er, Inc, Blk 81, pit lots 13 & II
Orig.
Carl Burget, ct al, to Harold G
Hurst, lots 47-48, Lenkes add.
SALEM TWP: @'f
Ernest C. Everett, ct al, to Gray.
son M. Meyer, 81 acre, re Is, sec
33.
DANBURY TWP:
Susie Delick, est to Joseph Gdov
in, 0.O08 acre.
orveI L. OFT, ct al, to Joseph
Skala, lot II, Otis SD.
Ira Shrock, ct al, to Hal Weigel
ct al lot 142, Shrock's S. D. No. 4
APPLICATION FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSE:
Clyde A. Burkett 38 Artillery
repairman Port Clinton and Mrs
Minnie Killing As, Port Clinton
Rev. Miller to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Local Groups Begin Plans
For Ohio Sesquicentenr1ial

Individual communities in Otta-
wa County will observe the 150th
anniversary of Ohio's admission
to the union with initial plans
having been announced Wednes-
day at meeting of the executive
committee for Ottawa County's
Sesquicentennial celebration in
the Port Clinton City Hall.
Robert C. Wheeler, administra-
ton assistant, and r. L. f. Nc
comb, field representative for the
Ohio Sesquicentennial committee,
Columbus, met with the county
group and told Of plans being
made for the celebration through
out the state.
William Brown, Lakeside, is
chairman Of the group committee
and Mrs. Ann Bolte is secretary.
Methods of financing the ce1ebra-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Truck Wrecks Car;
Three Men Injured

Three men were treated for in
juries at Magruder Hospital late
Sunday afternoon after their car
was demolished in a collision with,
tractor-trailer at Ash and Sec
ond SITS. Two of the injured we're
from Port Clinton, the third from
Marblehead.
Curtis Wepler, 312 W.. Perry
St, driver of the car, sustained a
laceration of the forehead, John
Rosiar, III Cedar ST., lacerated
eyebrow, and Melvin Monak, Mar
blehead, abrasions of the fore
head.
Driver of the truck was John
Van Rensselaer,, Fremont. Accord
ing to police, Van Rensselaer,
failed to make a safety stop, caus-
ing him to hit the Wepler auto.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

stions in county communities were
discussed at the meeting as well
as themes and souvenirs.
George Schade, chairman of the
souvenir committee, and Edwin
Digby, county superintendent of
schools, gave reports as to their
plans. Special souvenirs, applica-
BILE both to the Sesquicentennlal
and to ottawa County, are being
sought.
While definite dates have not
been announced, Lakeside is plan
ming to have celebrations on July
4, August s (Olde Timers Day. and
the Labor Day weekend. Put in
Bay residents may react the Bat
tie of Lake Erie on Sept. 10 while
Port Clinton's celebration is due
in June and Oak Harbor's in Aug
uSt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
JUNIOR CLUB ORGANIZED

First business meeting of a new
Junior Federated Club was held
Monday evening, January 26, in
the home of Miss Margaret Lukac.
This organization is being spon-
sored by the Port Clinton Junior
Woman's Club.
At this meeting, the Port Clin-
ton Civic Club was selected as its
new name, and many important
issues were voted upon. These in
cluded the adoption of constitu-
ton, the selection of the yellow
carnation as the club flower, aud
light green as the club color.
The first new officers of the
club will be, President, Mrs.
Duane Adams, vice president,
Mrs. Donald Quisno, recording sec.
retary, Miss Sally Petersen, CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Donald
Waggoner, treasurer, Miss Penny
Pixley, historian, Mrs. James
Kleinhans, and press reporter,
Mrs. Jack Coyle.
AS of Jan. 26, 1858, the follow
ing persons are chartered mem
bers of this organization: Mrs.
William Belshaw, Mrs. Duane
Adams, Mrs. Donald Quisno, Mrs.
Donald Waggoner, Mrs. Dan Ben
son, Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens, Mrs.
James Kleinhans, Mrs. Harold
Suhrbier, Mrs. Ronald Tewers,
Mrs. Jack Coyle, and Misses Sally
Petersen, Penny Pixley, Margaret
Lukac and Kathryn Kocsis.
Eleven new members were voted
upon and are being honored with
tea to be given the evening of
Feb 4, in the home of Mrs. James
Kleinhans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Police Warn
Kid Pranksters

Police have received numerous
complaints from motorists that
children are throwing stones and
mud balls at passing cars near
Lakeview Cemetery, West Third
Street.
Youths also have been reversing
"Stop" signs at dangerous inter-
sections and as both incidents
could cause serious accidents, par
ents are asked to warn their chill
dren against such vandalism.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Saturday Is Deadli1ae
For P.M.A. Reports

Otto A. Kersten, chairman of
the Ottawa County Production and
Marketing Administration Com
mittee, announced today that the
deadline for signing 1852 Perform
ance Reports is January 81.
For the convenience Of those
farmers who are working days,
the PIMA office at Oak Harbor will
be open Saturday.
Office hours are from 8 to II
and l to 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Top Athletes Are
Named At Lakeside

Paul Harnad and Dan Lane we're
named as the outstanding Lake
side Stonecrushers of the 1852
team when awards were handed
cut at the recent banquet of the
Stanley Jadwisiak Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, in Marblehead.
Harnad was honored as the out
standing lineman while Lane was
given the award as the outstanding
backfield player.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
Knodel PAGES
Vets To Victory

Ralph Knodel of the V.F.W.
2480 quintet paced his squad to a
three-game sweep over Younker's
team Wednesday night in the Va
cation Lanes House league. Knodel
had games of 200, 200 and 2O5 for
a GA series. Only other 200 scores
in this lea que were Fritz Robron's s
222 and Taylor's 208.
Ethel Younker was top bowler
cite in the Elk's Women's League
the same evening when she bowled
games of 155, 179 and 140 for a
474 series. Dolores Petersen's 165
was runner-up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
pUT-1N-BAY
RUTH II. BURcCRAF

A meeting was held recently in
the High School, the purpose OF
which was to promote dramatic
club. A meeting of committee
will be held Monday to choose
play. The committee is Mrs. Rich
ard Fox. Mrs. Chester Dress, Mrs.
George Borman, Mrs. Edward Ken
ney, Mrs. Clarence Grove, Mrs.
Walter Hintz and Mn Robert
Dodge.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. BILLY" Adams is quite
ill at Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
where he is spending the winter.