davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-06-11
Luther League 10
Present John Tull.
Tenor. in Concert

Members Of the Luther Lea
que Of Christiansted will pre-
sent the visiting singer, John
Tull, known throughout the
Caribbean as the COLDER
voiced tenor" in concert on
Monday night, June " at the
Parish Hall at $50:
Mr.. Tul1, a native Of British
Guiana, has been making 2
name for himself as a singer.
He IS on his way to Canada
where he will continue his
studies.
Everyone is urged to give
their support to programs OF
this type and similar, such as
the ones presented by the
ST. Croix Singing Society on
Monday and Tuesday Of this
week. Although these concerts
are worth far more than
charged many persons will re-
main standing On the outside
to "listen" rather than pay the
price Of admission. sit comforts
ably and enjoy . cultural
program. I
, 1953-06-11
II. m. providinq
More F~elloWships
In Welfore Field

United Nations, N. Y.-The
total Of fellowships and schol-
arships granted BY the United
Nations in the social welfare
field during 1852 showed an
increase Of almost SO percent
over the preceding year (2oo
in 1862 against 100 in 1871, e
report on U.N. assistance to
governments discloses.
The same report indicates
that during the year q coun-
tries received the services OF
international experts. These
were specialists in such sub
iects as social caseWork, social
security, housing, welfare OF
crippled children, welfare Of
the blind, town and country
planning. community develop
ment, mental hygiene, refugee
settlement, home industries
and public assistance.
The field of study Of the fel-
lowships i Ind scholarship
Continued on Page 4
, 1953-06-11
De Castro Issues
Statement for
Flag DoY. June "A

On June IA 1777, the United
States Continental Congress
ado E d the following
Resolution:
aResolved, That the Flag OF
the United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red q n q
white, and that the Union be
thirteen stars white in a blue
field representing q "
constellation"
On the 10th anniversary Of
the adoption of the first Flag
Of the United States, and fol-
lowing the Presidents procla-
nation calling for q nation
wide Flag Day observance, !
call upon the people Of the Vir
gin Islands to display our
Flag from all public buildings
and, wherever possible, from
private places on Sunday,
Continued on Page a
, 1953-06-11
Becomes lst
Continental Teri. to
Join Curb Tour Body

Most recent territory to an
nounce its support Of the Ca
ribbean Tourist Association in
its efforts to promote Carib-
bean tourism on a regional
level is the territory OF Surf
nam, which now becomes the
first continental government
to ioin.the eta.
This was announced at the
recent meeting Of the Second
Annual General Meeting Of
the Association.
"Surinam h something
different to offer" said g. M.
Elenbaas, President Of the As
ISOLATION of Industrial Life in
Surinam and one of his coun-
.try's delegates to the meeting,
in expressing his satisfaction
over the election to member
Ship, land we are anxious to
welcome guests from other
territories and countries. It is
the first country situated on
the continent Of South Ameri-
ca to become a members of
this Association, and | believe
that with the help Of this or
ganization. it will be possible
to create a flow of tourists to
Surinam, not necessarily q
big one, but one which will
give the country a steady
revenue to bolster the credit
side Of its balance Of pay
ments."
, 1953-06-11
Governor de Castro
Explains 8 Versions
OF Orgunic Act

Governor de Castro made a
comparison Of the three YER
sions Of the Organic Act in his
suppertime chat over radio
stations VISTA and WHY last
night that was very helpful
to listeners.
Step by step the Governor
explained the difference be-
tween the three-that now in.
the House, the Legislative
Assembly's version and that
Of the st. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce.
In conclusion the Governor
then gave eleven items that he
is in favor Of and four that he
is definitely against. Among
the latter are: dividing Saint
Croix into two electoral dis
tricts; the election Of the gov
eminent secretary, elimina-z
ton of all import and customs
duties which are now suffici-
emily low as to be unrestrictive
and giving all persons for any
causes the right to sue the
local government.
Among the items which the
Governor favors are continu-
ing The position Of the Admin
istrator for st. Croix.
Although His Excellency
apologized for what he called
a dry subject, listeners found
it very interesting and
informative.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

FAMOUS MAKE 12k Nv, 1851
trade-in's. ID Lacy'S 9th 81 E
Sts., Clarendon, Northeast and
Southeast. Were $229. .95: now
S39.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
lS:l!.3i Dryers

THOR Electric Dryer, 1852 DEM
onStrator. "a at Lacy's 9th &
E SITS. NV. Was $274.95; now
slashed to only $159.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
;I37;lla3;l;l1;l;G

WESTINGHOUSE 7-cu.-ft. Re-
frigerator, 1852 demo. (1) at
Lacy'S 1907 H st. NE. Was
$259.95; now $139.
WESTINGHOUSE 10 Gu. : It.
Self Defrosting Refrigerator,
1851 demo. I'd at Lacy'S 9th e.
E SITS. Was $429.95; now $299.
PHILCO 11-cu.-ft. Refrigerator,
1852 demo. Cd at Lacy'S 9th &
e SITS. Was $379.95; now $279.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Pho IS

BRUNSWICK FM-AM Radio
and Automatic Phuno. Console,
one trade-in at Lacy'S 9th &
E SITS! Sacrificed for only $49..
Evening star., 1953-01-23

CROSLEY 9-cu. It. Self De-
Refrigerator 1852
demo. d) at Lacy's 9Th a u StS.
NV Was $369. .95, now 81
Evening star., 1953-01-23

EMERSON Is" Console Tv,
1852 demos. One at each of
Lacy's 8 stores. Were $329.95;
now $97.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

EMERSON 10" Console TV with
doors, 1851 demo. At Lacy's Sill
yer Spring store, Was $479.95;
now $169.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

MOTOROLA 20" TV, 1852
demos. One at each of Lacy'S 8
stores. Were $299. .95; now STAT.
GENERAL ELECTRIC De Luxe
II" Blond TV, 1852 demos. One
at each of Lacy'S 3 stores. Were
$279.95; now Silt.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
IlSlI'l:Ea3;ES

YOUNGSTOWN Dishwashers,
1852 demonstrators. % ut
Lacy'S 9th q e SITS. NV. and
Clarendon. Were $2S9.95; now
$157.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
;l33ilId5;Il,I1!;E:

ADMIRAL 11-cu.-ft. refrigera-
tors, 1852 demos. At Lacy's 9th
81 e SITS. and Silver Spring. Were
$339.95; now $23S.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

WESTINGHOUSE II" TV, 1852
demo. At Lacy's 9Th & E SITS.
NV. Was $289.95; now $79.
Evening star., 1953-01-23


from ito brncht PM
rya aan of fLacys8
|
Evening star., 1953-01-23

EMERSON 16" Tv, 1851 demon
traitor. At Lacy's 9th & E SITS
NV. Was $249.95; now SIT.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

CAPEHART 16" Console TV,
1851 demos. At Lacy's 9th & E
SITS. NV. and 1907 H st. NE.
Were $389.95; now $S7.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

CAPEHART IT" TV, Blonde
Spinet Consoles, 1852 demos.
At Lacy'S Falls Church & Clar-
endon. Were $359.95; take it
home for $149.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

INFRA-RED RotiSserie Broilers
with revolving spits at Lacy's
9th & E SITS. NV. Were $4T.95:
now $19.77.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
7343;7E SION

FAMOUS MAKE is" Tv. Just
4 trade-ins. "a at Lacy's 9th &
E Sts., Clarendon, Georgia Ave-,
and Northeast. Take them
home for S49. &
Evening star., 1953-01-23

(5) AUTOMATIC Electric 10
Cup PercolatorS. Were $28.95;
now $1O.99. At Lacy's 9Th 81 E
SITS. N.W.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

DESK LAMPS at Lacy's 9Th e
SITS. NV. Were $24.95; now only
SLIT.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

SMOKING STANDS at Lacy's
9th & E SITS. NV. Were 1895;
now just $3.77. {;
Evening star., 1953-01-23

EMERSON Portable Radios (in-
cluding batteries) at Lacy's 9Th
q p SITS. NV. Were $31.95; now
$18.88.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Ali Ht|:!d.HEI:lIIae

MITCHELL b-HP. Air Condi-
toner, 1862 demonStrator. ID
at Lacy's 9th & E SITS. Was
$229.95; now $1S9.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

BENDIX Economat Washers,
1852 demos. "a at Lacy'S 9th
& E StS., Ga. Ave., College Park.
Were $229.95, now $12S.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

CROSLEY II" Console TV with
doors. 1852 demonstrators. At
Lacy's Silver Spring Store. Was
$389.95; now less than " price,
$179.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

MITCHELL 3A-Ton Air Condi-
toner, 1851 demonStrator at
Lacy'S 9th & E SITS. NV. Was
$S79.95. Now only $249.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

MAJESTIC -16" TV, 1851 trade
ins. At Lacy's Silver Spring and
College Park. Were $299 .95;
yours for only $50.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

ADMIRAL Is" TV. 1852 demon
Strators. One at Lacy'S 9th &
E SITS. NV, Clarendon and
Northeast. Were $279.95; slaShed
to only SSS.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

APEX Vacuum Cleaners, COM
plete with attachments at
Lacy's 9th & E SITS. NV. Were
$99.95; now only $39.99.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

GIBSON 13-cu. #. Home Freez-
er, 1852 demonstration. % at
Lacy'S Silver Spring. Was
$439.95; now $28S.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

ZENITH 20" Console TV, 1852
demonstrators. At Lacy's 9th &
E Sts., Silver Spring, Northeast
and Southeast. Were $419.95;
less than " price, $199.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

ADMIRAL II" TV with built-in
radio. 1852 demonstrators. At
Lacy'S 9th & E Sts., Southeast
and Northeast stores. Were
$259.95; reduced to only $97.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Steamer Pelee
Begins 18th Year

On Saturday, June 13, the Ca
madam Steamer Pelee will begin
its 18th year of daily summer serv-
ice from Sandusky to Canada. This
service will continue through to
September 9. The Steamer Pelee
will leave Sandusky each morning
at $50 AM stopping at West
Dock, Pelee Island at 10:45 Am.
and arriving at Kingsville on Mon
day, Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday at LOO PM, and arriving
at the same time at bennington,
Ontario on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday.
There will be a three hour stop
over at either of these Canadian
ports. The return from Canadian
Mainland will be at $3.50 PM,
stopping at West Dock, Pelee Is,
land at 900 PM. and arriving at
Sandusky, Ohio at 8:15 Pm. The
schedule will be operated on East
ern Standard Time.
The Pelee Club and the Breeze
Point Club, two very popular fish
ing clubs on Pelee Island, are
planning a big season this summer,
most of the memberships of these
clubs are composed Of people using
the Steamer Pelee service out of
Sandusky Pelee Island has con-
tinued to build their summer pop.
ulation as it is becoming a very
favorite summer resort. There are
many signs of building program
for 1858 evident now. From all in
dications the residents of the Is
land are going all out this year to
give service to the tourist, they
have re-organized their association
and are making every effort to
look after the summer visitor.
A large percentage of the pas
sengers of the Steamer Pelee take
advantage of the three hour stop
over in either bennington or
Kingsville, many of them making
their first trip into Canada. Both
of these towns have active tourist
information booths on their re-
spective docks and are eager to
serve their guests.
The Steamer Pelee has been
completely inspected and over
hauled in her winter berth, some
changes and additions have been
made for the convenience of the
passengers. Before beginning the
excursion runs out of Sandusky
she will be completely painted
and redecorated.
The Sandusky, Ohio office of the
Steamer Pelee report that they are
already booking reservations for
the summer run and that inquiries
are more numerous than in pre-
viouS years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Hugh Moritz, Jim Johnson, Tom
Neff, John MINER, Louis Ball, Don
Lenke, Bill Segaard, Gary Cullenen,
David Miller.
Jim Kurtz, Jim Van Hoose,
Chuck Pressler, Bruce Meyer, Bob
Sloboda, Ivan Beaver, John Berg
man, John Jack, William Davies,
Shirley Riddle, Carol Weyer, La
vonne Zenser, Janet Lee Rose,
Donna Clemons, Shirley Hamman.
Della Adkins, Peggy Rahm, jan
ice Meisnner, Marilyn Kihlken,
Evelyn Franck, Gerry Carr, Karen
Mackey, Sue SIzilagyi, Rose Cutch-
er, Norma Hees, TeSsie Prussik,
Gay Boyle, jeanne Ross, Cecilia
Lindeman, Marilyn Miller, Patsy
Ridley, Shelia Murphy, Sarah Mis-
sen, Sharon Mulcahy, Pauline Par
man.
End Year Awards: Barbara Kent,
Martha Finefrock, Phyliss Besso,
Carol Quisno, Mary Lou Bloom,
Shirley Klien, Joann Hofacker,
Jean McCandlish, Helen Bovia,
Carolyn Wheel, Beverly Payne,
Beverly Schultz, Joyce Englebeck,
Pat Worcester, Betty Limestahl,
Jeanette Adams.
Jane Minoff, Ramona Bailey, De-
anne McRoberts, Mary Alice Beam,
Kathryn Knepper, Marlene Mel
sen, Christine Hostrup, Martha Ma
lishka, Darlene Wood, Barbara
Peck, Pat Mackey, Shirley Boiling,
Sharon Streeter, Joyce Ohlemack-
er, Volitta Tibbs, Pat Eliyas, Car
men Carlos, Laverne Wright,
Shirley Limestahl, Juanita Wright,
Barbara Adkins, Shirley Sharp.
Gilmore Park, Sue Crohen, Judy
Ellithorpe, Carol Dubbert, Bob
Lindeman, Bruce Cover, Bill Ja-
cobs, Cooper Heschel, Tom Simon,
John Benko, Ronald Payne, Fred
holman, Gary Mulligan, Bob
Hahn, Don James, Tony Lochotski,
Bernie Jones, Sylvester Dorski,
Ron Mainous, Gary Mackey.
Bird Year Award: Gail Sorgen,
Marlene Liptok, Shirley Scott,
James Warner.
4th Year Award: Joeva Barnes,
Alice Debien, RUBY DOnahoe Rav-
erly Collins, Down lark, Irene Ber-
tuccioli, Karis Stahl, Evelyn May,
Carol Libben, Margaret Ludrow-
sky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Decision Sought
In Airport Case

Mayor Carl Becker and several
members of the city's airport com
mittee were in Columbus Thursday
afternoon to meet with Assistant
state attorney general Joseph Gill
in regards to legalities concerning
operation of the city's municipal
airport.
Atty. John Morton, recently ap
pointed as Port Clinton's assistant
city solicitor to serve in airport
matters, was in the group along
with Councilman Leroy Bracken
and Charles Ruddock, Vice Mayor
Harold Nielsen, Carl Heckler of
the Board of Public Affairs, Will
liam Crohen, clerk of that board,
and Carl Matthews and John Zet-
ger, members of the airport COM
mittee.
The Ohio Aviation board last
month ruled that commercial air
plane operations from the local air
port were illegal, as the airport
had not been certified. 1t ruled
that manager had to be appointed
before the airport could be certi-
fled for commercial operations.
If the state attorney generals
department decides the order is
to be obeyed, there is a possibility
that the airport may be closed, at
least until present litigation is
completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
SENIORS

Continued from Page One)
Frederick Schneider will be vale
dictorian, and Miss Karis Stahl,
who has only one "B" in her four
years of high school studies, will
be Salutatorian
Members of the Class of 1853
are as follows:
Phyllis Adkins, Raymon n d
Armbruster, Edward Bashore, Jo-
eva Barnes, Josephine Beam, John
Benko, Irene Bertuccioli, Phyllis
Besso, Mary Louise Bloom, Charles
Bryant, John Burning, Carmen
Carlos, James Casale, S h aro n
Christensen, Santo Cipiti, Dawn
Clark, Beverly Collins, Joan Cou-
ture, Bruce Cover, Norma Cover,
Sue Crohen, Alice Debien, Carl
Disher.
Ruby Donohot, Sylvester Dorski,
Philip Dusini, Patricia Eliyas, Rob
ert Enderle, Carl Fastzkie, James
Flick, Martha Finefrock, Robert
Gulas, Robert Hahn, Glen Haven
er, Rosalie Hofacker, Gerald Hoh-
Ter, Garold Howerth, William ia
cobs, John Jack, Janice Nye Je--
sen, Norma Jeremy, Bernie Jones,
Betty Jones, Shirley Klein, John
Kocik, Harold Kokinda, Max Knep-
per, Roger Kreager.
Stanley LenRart, Carolyn Lib
ben, Shirley Limestahl, Rober;
Lindemann, Marlinea Liptok, Mar
garet Ludrowsky, Marian Loren
sen, Beverly Mackey, Ronald
Mackey, Ronald Mainous, Evelyn
May, Alvin Meter, David Miller,
Marjorie Milliser, Robert Molnar
Norman Mulligan, Patrick Multi
gan, Thomas Neff, Gene Nunnally,
Gilmore Park, Ronald Payne, Da-
vid Petersen, Edward Podgurskl,
Shirley Quintell, Carol Quisno,
Jacqueline Rahm.
Shirley Riddle, Ann Rounds,
John Schau, Frederick Schneider,
Beverly Schultz, Shirley Scott,
Nancy Sessler, Mario Snyder,
Thomas Simon, Robert Smith, Gail
Sorgen, Joan Stucky, Karis Stahl,
Sharon Streeter, Melvin Swift
Volitta Tibbs, Joan Vargo, Lewis
Wadsworth, James Warner, Shar.
on Winnie, Leona Woodberry, Al
bert Woodman, Juanita Wright
TaVerna Wright
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Edison Workers
Given Awards

George E. Mohn, manager of the
Port Clinton division of the Ohio
Edison Company, was awarded a
35-year pin Thursday night at the
company's recognition dinner in
the Log Cabin, Bay Bridge.
Nine other Port Clinton EN-.
ployees also were honored fol
lengthy service. George R. Young
received a gold watch in recogni
ton Of his 25-year record.
William A. Bennett received {
pin for 30 years service while 20
year pins went to William H
Kramb, Jr., and Harold w. Probel
Awarded a pin for Is years ser
vice was John j. Renwand.
Receiving five-year pins were
Adeline L. Raft, Robert E. Rhodes
Frank Butchko and Carl ]. Daw
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
School Groups
Visit Put-in-Bay

Captain Alfred Parker, manager
of the Erie Isle Ferry Company,
has announced that several schools
have scheduled his boat for round
trips from Port Clinton to Putin
Bay during the coming two weeks.
Findlay seniors were first to
make the trip, having enjoyed the
excursion and sightseeing tour
Tuesday. Others scheduled include
Huston seniors, New Milford, Ak
ron East, Coldwater, Lima, Grove
City, South Columbus, Tiffin Co
lumbian, Norwalk, Liberty Center
and Canal Fulton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
GYPSUM
MRS. J. H. GULAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden of
Gypsum accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rarden and Renee of
Huron spent the weekend in De-
troit with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox.
From there Mrs. James Rarden
and daughter left Willow Run Air
port and flew to Duluth, Mimi.
where they will spend two weeks
with Mrs. Rarden's grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden and
James returned home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rawley en-
tertained their Sunday Evening
Pinochle Club this past Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs.
Harold Sperber, Kathy and Roger
spent a weekend in Napoleon with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John SWearingen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Jag R UDER
~ hospital Statistics
Admissions

Mr.. Valentine Reigelsperger,
Route l, Oak Harbor, Ohio, medi-
cal, 5-13-53; Merlan Budd, 800 JEFF
ferson St., P. c., Ohio, surgical,
5-13-53; Genevieve Osborne, Rt. l,
Port Clinton, Ohio, surgical,
5-13-53; Mrs. Chester Ham, 419
w. 5th St., P. c., Ohio, medical,
5-13-53; Mrs. Dale Mccartney, Bay
Bridge, Ohio, medical, 5-13-53;
Reuben Dick, Rt. /, Oak Harbor
Ohio, medical, 5-13-53: Mrs. Ralph
Buhro, Graytown, Ohio, surgical,
5-14-53; Nancy Gregory, Gypsum,
Ohio, medical, 5-15-53; William
Morrison, 727 D. St., Erie Gar
dens, P. c., o., medical, 5-15-53;
Mrs. Lester Everett, 800 Wilson
Ave-, Port Clinton, o., medical,
5.15-53; Vincent Mendoza, Rt. 2,
Port Clinton, Ohio, surgical,
5-15-53; Clarence Bracket, Rt. 8,
Oak Harbor, Ohio, medical,
5-16-53; Mrs. Ora Zelms, Rt. /,
Port Clinton, Ohio, surgical,
5-16-53; Kay Youster, Rt. 8, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, surgical, 5-17-53;
Mrs. John Smith, Rt. 2, Port Gin
ton, Ohio, surgical, 5-17-53; Mrs.
Henry Wahlers, 4O21a E. Second,
P. c., Ohio, medical, 5-17-53; Fred
Harmeyer, 321 Toussaint St., o. H.,
Ohio, medical, 5-17-53; Kenneth
Lentz, 210 w. Second, P. c., Ohio,
medical, 5-17-53; Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Rt. 8, Port Clinton, Ohio,
surgical, 5-18-53; Mrs. Rodger Nor
den, Rt. 1, Port Clinton, Ohio,
medical, 5-18-53; Woodie Robin
son, 1923 Ash ST., P. c., Ohio, sur
gical, 5-18-53; Mrs. Michael Ontko,
319 E. Water ST., O. H., Ohio, sur
gical, 5-19-53; Mrs. Mildred Moore,
West Loop, E. G., Port Clinton,
Ohio, surgical, 5-2O-53; John Lu-
kac, 14O4 E. End ST., Port Clinton,
OnlO, surgical, o-AU-0o.
Discharges
Henry Biggert, Fred Schrader,
Otto Wodrich, Mrs. Ernest Isaac
and baby, Mrs. James Stark, Mrs.
Robert Yeisley and baby, Mrs
Robert Johnson and baby, Mrs.
Milford Pollard and baby, Howard
Censebaugh, Mrs. Paul LoertS-
cher and baby, George Walland.
Mrs. Robert Hart and baby, Earl
Gardner, Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mrs
Sanford Swift and baby, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wesley and baby, Mrs. Dale
Mccartney, Reuben Dick, Mrs
Claude Jackson and baby, Mrs.
Ralph Buhro, Nancy Gregory, VIII
liam Morrison, Mrs. Lester Ever
cit, Vincent Mendoza, Clarence
Bracket, transferred to Riverside
Hospital, Toledo, o., Kenneth
Lentz, Mrs. Mildred Moore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Huge Rock Moved
In Auto Mishap

Henry L. Walker, Cleveland, and
a companion escaped serious in
jury early Saturday evening in a
spectacular accident in the 500
block of East Perry Street.
Walker told Patrolman Russell
Shinevar that his car skidded when
he applied the brakes after an
auto bearing a Texas license had
veered into his lane of traffic as
he was driving west.
Walkers car skidded across the
road onto the boulevard, hit :
huge stone and moved it Is fees
and overturned three times before
landing upright. Mr.. Walker did
not undergo treatment for head
contuSionS.
A wrecker, using heavy sling
was required to move the huge
boulder back to its original spot
Walkers car was demolished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Plan Fund Drive
For New Fire Truck

Members of the Catawba Island
Volunteer Fire Department next
month will sponsor a house-to-
house campaign to raise funds for
the purchase of a new fire truck.
Proceeds from the drive will be
placed in a special fund and will
be added to from time to time as
other funds become available or
contributions are made.
Fire Chief Wilson Snyder said
the new truck would cost $4,000.
The present truck was purchased
second handed from Lucas Coun-
ty Fire Department and now needs
much repair work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

no, James Ruddock, William Sc
gard, Malo Snyder, Albert Wood
man, Robert Gulas and Josephine
Beam.
Letters for three years were pre-
Sented Barbara Ahrens, Ruth Rof-
kar, Gloria Probel, Noel Myers,
Phyllis Besso, Marlene Nielsen,
Bruce Meyer, Pat Mackey, Barton
Drickhamer, James Johnson, Frank
Brough, Scott Reynolds, Robert
Molnar, Jean McCandlish, Dennis
Behrman, Christine Hostrup, Joyce
Englebeck and Marjorie Milliser.
Tyres for two years were a.
warded Sally Dewitt, Patti Euren-
ius, Lois Rofkar, Richard Noblitt,
Steve Corthell, Paul Moon, Jane
Minoff, Max Fisher, Bill Hayden,
Karis Stahl, Shirley Pollock, Doro-
thy Fisher and Marti McDaniels.
Certificates for one year went to
Charles Westphal, Scott Carter,
Lois Hensen, Judy Stucky, Sharon
Anderson, Faythe Duffy, Nancy
Jones, Leon Hawkins, Andy Holly,
James Allen, Nickie Ball and Mar
tha MeliShka.
State Solo and Ensemble Awards
were as follows: First Division En-
semble Medals, Saxaphone Quar-
tet: Robert Gulas, Mary Louise
Bloom, Albert Woodman and Bar
ton Drickhamer; Second Division
medals: Shirley Quintell, French
Horn solo, and Scott Carter, clari-
net solo.
Four students won National
Poetry Awards (Young American
Sings). They are Sarah Nissen,
Ruth Rofkar, Harry Chaffin and
Ramona Bailey.
Business Awards
Transcription: 110 WPM: Phyllis
Besso, Carol Quisno, Ann Rounds
and Gail Sorgen. Shorthand, sc
WPM, Phyllis Podgurski. Short.
hand, 70 WPM, Joyce Englebeck,
Elsie McDavitt, Georgia MINER
Virginia Nielsen, Tessie Prusik
and Lois Rofkar.
Typing, SIS WPM, Martha Fine.
frock and Gail Sorgen. Typing, sc
WPM: Josephine Beam, Marjorie
Milliser, Shirley Quintell, Carol
Quisno, Ann Rounds, Sharon
Streeter, Joyce Englebeck, Patsy
Mackey, Elsie McDavitt and Lois
Rofkar.
Typing, As WPM, Christine Hos
trup and Shirley Sharp. Typing
40 WPM, Janet Andrews, Betty
Kramer, Georgia MINER, Norma
Cover, Beverly Mackey, Janet Lee
Rose.
Tesfamenfs Given
Frank Kastro and William Zell-
ner of the Gideon Society pre-
sented each member of the Class
of 1853 with New Testaments.
Vocal music department awards
were as follows:
sst Year Awards: Margaret Ri
der, Catherine Petersen, Marlene
Moritz, Pat Euranius, Faythe Duff
fey, Ruth Campbell, Marty Nc
Daniels, Tim Mullogan, John Rob
de, Dick Lenhari, Don Clemons