davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Whos's the solid bosis for
0lI this excitement obovf the
new "wondersingredients"
IN tooth puSt07
Do on,moniofad dentifrieos
really holt dee0y7
Does ehlorophyll stop bad
bre0th7 Are they
thoroughly benefieiol7
These careful experiments.
by reputable scientists,
give The faess Slsus every mother
and wife vents 10 know.
When the SchOOlbell rang for the pgtails-and-
freckes set in PEORIA lll-monng and afternoon for
two whole yeas-what appeared first on desk after
desk was neither book nor pencil. 1t was paper
towel and pair of paper cups.
One cup contained water, the other scientifically
prepared measured dentifrce And the first thing the
children did was to brush their teeth.
Bat all the children did not use the same denifrice
Among the 7s4 grammar-grade youngsters who
completed this long test under the direction Of two
professors Of the University of Illinois College Of
Dentistry, one group used an 0n'OnG'ed dentifrice
Another group used an ordinary non a'nnOnia'ed
dentifrce And still third group did not brush their
teeth at school at ALL They the contror-agains
which results could be measured.
With X-rays, mouth mirrors and sharp explorer"
Evening star., 1953-04-12

"A wembssfUl blsssips-M mSeh os No pain.
NE sEeWhls, she soesl loss essm decay eesld be
avotdsdl New this sassgOaEd eomes h ~ same
fomily sooih paste shat psovides he bEessh-
pTs'se'isn q shIossphyil- ~ nes ieAnA A-c.
or towel The American institute Of laundering aft
extensive tests, has awarded its "certiedr seal
IPAnN AC. and guarantees that il washes easily ou
Of all kinds Of fabrics.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

What does all this careful testing
mean to you and your children?
II means bright promise that,
through ammOniated lPArlA A.C., you
can all be delivered from much Of the
Evening star., 1953-12-21
GIOve-MuffIer Sets
ChiIdren's Slippers

Warm, comfortable felt slip @
pers with soft podded soles. sD
colors, s to 3------
Evening star., 1953-12-21
BOYS Sport Shirts
Boys Caps

Cotton tackle twill. wool,
royon oobordine. cor muffs, 4
ear flaps, eoIors, 6M to 7M
Evening star., 1953-12-21
RayOn Belnbers SIips
RayOm Knit Gowns

Round neckIine edged with GS II
Ioce, elastic waists. Melon. Sl9
moize. pink, turquoise. smoll
Evening star., 1953-12-21
RaYOn Crene Gowns

Square, Wee neckIlnes, lace re 81
trimmed. rutfIed shoulder, SlO
fitted. midriff. Pink, blue,
moize. ga to 48
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Chi1drensS POIOS

Cotton knit Heolthtex polo &C
shirts, short sleeves, solids, eD
jocquords, 2 to 8----
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Gift Aprons

Cotton oroondies, denims, @
chintzes, ric-roc trim. v $
and bib styles -
Evening star., 1953-12-21
ChiIdrem's Shirts

Cotton fIonneIs. corduroys, @ I
Upper fronts. slipons. long eD
sleeve, colors. 2 to 3d.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Chenille BedSpreadS

Closely tufted, soft che Do
miles, twin and full sizes. a.
Limit to customer. Limit l"
ed quontity -------
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Children,S SIeeperS

Fine cotton knit. and 2 pc.
styles, closed feet. postels. eD
! to 8
Evening star., 1953-12-21
ChiIdren's PamtieS
ChiIdren'S< Sweater

Cordieons and slipons. new e
bright holiday colors. pos eD
tells. ! to Ok
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Corduroy Playwear

Tots GROWERS, Ionoles, bib &
top overoIIs, assorted eolors, ep
sizes | to 8------- s
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Cotton PullOVerS

Some irreoulors. Cotton GS
chormettes, solids, trimmed. Sp
Small. medium. large -
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Muslin Sheets

7xlO8", 8lxo9" sheets, {
white, posteIs. Limit z to q 9
customer. Limited quontity.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Embroidered Cases
DalmaSk TablecIOfIlS

5Ox50" imported royon-ond- & -
cotton domosk, reversible SD
potterns, white, coIors ---
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Gift Pillows

Beautiful royon and cotton & I
toffeto pillows, cotton filled, P
assorted colors -
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Embroidered Cases
Mattress Protectors
Chenille Bath Sets
Plastic SIipcOverS

Heavy. cIeor plastic choir &
slipcovers to fit most style sD
CnoirS
Evening star., 1953-12-21
NylOm PantieS

Bond and elastic legs.
White, small to large "
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Pure Silk Squares
Bamdeaux Bras

Royon sotins or cottons, @ I
embroidered cup. A cup 81 SD
to SO. B cup 81 to 3D.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Drapery Fabric

Royon domosk in solid col
ors. 48-in. wide ---
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Cotton and RayOn
BIOuSeS

lrreeulors. Long and short & I
sleeves, solids. prints. eolors. SD
81 to SO -
Evening star., 1953-12-21
SIipner. SOX

Women's Treds by Fruit of &
the Loom. Foam rubber etp
soIes. SnoU. med. Ioree--
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
EOD OFFICER is AUTHORITY
ON PLANTER indian LORE

Time turned backwards for cub
scouts of Den One, Pack 318, Mon
day afternoon when Col Edward
R. Ayres, deputy commander of
Erie Ordnance Depot, displayed
to them his collection of Indian
war and farming instruments, and
described the field trips made by
him and his father along the AL
legheny River in Pennsylvania
searching for old camping and
burial grounds of the peace-lov-
ing, farming Planter Indians.
The 3,OOOpiece collection, con-
Sidered one of the finest, person
ally-collected collections in exist
ence, includes pipes, arrows, toma-
hawks, celts (the Indian skinning
stone), sling stones, drills, beads
and war clubs.
AS a young man, Col. Ayres'
father became interested in col
lecting Indian relics and pursued
the hobby from the 1905 until
his death in 1912. Almost as soon
as he could walk, Col Ayres be-
gan to accompany his father on
field trips up and down the banks
OF the Allegheny as it flowed
through Pennsylvania and through
adjoining farmlands.
Precious knowledge of the
whereabouts of camping grounds,
burial grounds and signal posts
was attained by painstakingly fol-
lowing telltale stones revealed in
the wake of spring and fall floods
which washed away the banks of
the river.
Stones burned red were indica-
tive of camping grounds where
the stones had been used cent
uries before for campfires for the
Indians.
The finding of beds of mussel
shells in washed away shorelines
was rich reward for hours of
walking and searching, for these
pointed to burial ground. The
Planter Indians buried their dead
on beds of mussel shells and COW
cred them with the same. With
the dead were inferred war in
strumentS, bowls of food, and
beads.
Most of the arrows and toma-
hawks found in the area were
brought there by invading tribes
who made war on the more peace
full Planter Indians.
Most valuable item in the col
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
ERIE GARDENS
MRS. STEVE NoVAK
Phone 2-5484

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Easton
and family, Community Loop, were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gorwin in Toledo. last
weekend.
Her many friends were glad to
see Mrs. Eunice George, former
Erie Gardens resident, when she
returned Friday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mich
OILS. Mrs. George is now making
her home with another daughter,
Mrs. Don Bulls, of Maumee.
Mrs. Sammie Yarbrough and
Mrs. Herman James of the Gard.
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex King
and Mrs. Irene Byrd served on the
Easter program committee for the
First Baptist Church. They report
an unusually large attendance at
the services.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Sammie
Yarbrough's Sunday School Class
enjoyed an egg-coloring party, dec
Grating a variety of Easter eggs
for the First Baptist Church.
Because of the smoke damage
done to her apartment during the
recent Sidney fire, Mrs. Yarbrough
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
CANCER DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the 1853 American Cancer cam
paign.
Cancer will strike one in five
but early treatment can cure
many thousands. The best way to
strike back at cancer is to support
the Aemrican Cancer Society =
the only national voluntary or
ganiZation which combats cancer
through comprehensive programs
of research, education and service
to cancer patients. All three pro-
grams are essential if this terrible
killer is ever to be controlled.
During 1853, at least 225,0 900
American men, women and chill
dren will die of cancer. AS cancer
strikes, it brings with it financial
burdens, pain, suffering, broken
families and untold misery.
The American Cancer Societys
far spread organized research prs
gram has improved methods OF
treatment and seeks ultimately TO
find means of prevention or cure
of all cancer.
Some day medical science will
unlock the secret of cancer and
Danish the fear of it from the
minds of us all. The work of the
American Cancer Society has al
ready taken great strides along
this path. Cancer can be conquer
ed sooner by the generous finan-
cial assistance of each and every
American.
In supporting the American Can
Ger Society, we are helping not
only ourselves, our loved ones and
our neighbors, but our commun-
ity, state and nation as we'll
Cancer strikes one in five-your
contribution this Friday night,
April 10, may insure that next
year that ratio will be one in 500!
At Erie Ordnance Depot, It.
Ray Roberts and his assistants
Mrs. Keith Montgomery and Miss
Frances Mitchell are completing
their drive this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

lection is not strictly an Indian
relic, but one dating back to the
time of the Mound Builders. 1t is
a pipe made of highly polished
stone, foreign to this area,T and
shaped in the form of small six
inch turkey with a carved Mon
golian face.
1t was found in southern Ohio
near the site of the famous SER
pent mound, and was given to Col.
AyreS father.
Considered one of his most prec-
ious and valuable possessions, Col.
Ayres has kept the collection with
him throughout his 35-year career
with the Army. While stationed at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aber-
deem, Md, he was able to add to
his collection five quartz arrows,
which he found in that vicinity.
Cub scouts who enjoyed seeing
the display and learning the lore
and history connected with it
were Tommy Hawker, Marvil Haw-
kins and Mike Guthrie of the post;
Mark Eshelman, Jack Patterson,
Gerald Rain and Gary Jensen, of
Lacarne; also Den Chief, Leon
Hawkins, and guest, James Webb,
of the post
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
been correct.
There have been as many as
three separate accidents at the
Three-Mile Crossing in one day
and at least three persons died of
injuries suffered in wrecks at the
curve last fall.
Blaming driver attitude" for
the accident rate, Mr.. Rogers en-
phasized that the curve is marked
with every possible sign, all over
sized and equipped with reflect
ors for night driving. He states
many drivers are Indifferent to
highway problems and look for
alibis Immediately after the acci-
dents.
Hardly a week passes without
at least one accident at the Three
Mile Crossing. Last wee k n d
three cars were badly damaged in
two separate wrecks there.
Not all of the victims are out
of-town drivers, either, as a man
who has lived near the crossing
for many years last fall was in
iured when his car hit the pro-
tective gate.
Highway and law enforcement
authorities agree that speeding is
the major cause for the high acci-
dent rate at the Three Mile Cross
ing. West of the crossing, Route
1853 remains in fairly good condi-
ton and the strip between La
carne and the crossing has be-
come a speedway.
Perhaps when traffic is bump
er-to-bumper along Route 1853 this
summer, the accident rate will di-
minish somewhat as speeding will
be an impossibility.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Bridge Tourney
Opens April II

Area contract bri dge fans
are sharpening up their game
in preparation for fhe annual
duplicate tournament VIII h
members Of St. Thomas Episco-
pal Guild will sponsor April II
and "a in the Guild Hall.
This tournament is open to
all bridge players in the area
and annually attracts entrants
from Bellevue, Genoa and other
nearby cities.
Defending champions are Car
mon Norwine, Port Clinton, and
John Hook, Genoa, North-South,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sny-
der, East-West. Both teams will
be back to defend their titles.
Tom Finefrock will serve as
tournament manager and reser-
vations should be made with
Mrs. Ralph Roose, 4901, as soon
as possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
P.C.H.S. HONOR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
man, Robert Gulas and Barton
Drickhamer are members of the
Saxophone quartet while Frank
Brough, Robert Lindemann and
Shirley Fachman are trumpet trio
players, with Karis Stahl as ac-
companist.
Fred Schneider, son of Mrs. lola
Schneider, East Second Street.
will give the response for the
seniors.
Seniors nominated to the Ma
tional Honor Society include
Kathleen Armbruster, Carl Dish
err, Ruby Donohoe, Roger Kreager,
Carolyn Libben, Evelyn May, AL
vim Meter, Shirley Quintet, Carol
Quisno, Ann Rounds, Fred Schnei-
der, Gail Sorgen, Karis Stahl,
Sharon Streeter, Volitta Tibbs,
Joan Vargo and Albert Woodman.
Juniors named to attend the
scholarship dinner include Elsa
Ayres, Ruth Campbell, John Dank-
lefsen, June DeFriece, Joyce En-
glebeck, Shirley Fachman, Dor
othy Fischer, Christine Hostrup,
James Johnson, Betty Kramer,
Jean McCandlish, Georgia MINER,
Marlene Nelson, John Reinhei-
mer, James Ruddock, and William
Segaard.
Sophomores to be honored are
Melvin Balduf, Frank Brough,
Harry Chaffin, Mary Alice Beam,
Stephen Corthell, Sally Dewitt,
Max Fischer, Sharon Gentry,
Esther Hansen, Kathryn Knepper,
Jane Minoff and Ruth Rofkar.
Freshmen elected to attend the
banquet are Nicholas Ball, Norma
Burning, Scott Carter, Patti Eu-
renius, Evelyn Gottschalk, Leon
Hawkins, Therese Leary, John
Papcun, Jacob Perry, akin e
Routh and Mark Zetzer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
WOMEN HURT IN
WRECK FRIDAY

Sheriff Merlan Budd and his
deputies had a busy weekend in
veStigating numerous highway ac-
cidents, incl lu ding two more
smash ups at the dangerous Three
Mile Crossing in Erie Township.
Three employees of the Erie
Ordnance Depot suffered injuries
Friday afternoon while enroute
to their Toledo homes. Drivers of
the autos involved were Miss
Sammie Crooks, 81, Toledo, and
Emil Pfeiffer, 73, Rt. 3, Oak Har
Dor.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
who investigated, said Mr.. Pfeif
fer failed to stop at an intersec-
ton on the Carroll Township
road, his car striking Miss Crooks
vehicle in the side. Mr. Pfeiffer,
who lives nearby, told Cullen he
was looking the other way and
did not see the approaching car.
Pfeiffer was fined $40 and costs
by Justice Reed Hosler Bessie L.
Jones suffered back and head in
juries; Miss Crooks had back
injury and Edith Albright sus-
tanned bruises.
James Kobel, 36, Fremon
struck the rear of a car owned
by Sherman Warwick. Route l,
Oak Harbor, near Mud Creek
early Saturday. Deputy Cullen
said Warwick's auto was without
lights. None was reported injured.
Early Saturday morning an un-
identified motorist crashed into
the protective gate at the Three
Mile Crossing, necessitating call
ing out railroad repair crews
Twenty-four hours later, Conlev
Smith, Monroe, Mich, demolished
his auto when it hit the iron rails
at the dangerous curve. Sheriff
Merlan Budd said Smith escaped
injury.
At 1890 Monday morning, Dep
uty Sheriff Clarence Stephens was
called to Genoa when a Red Star
truck crashed into the side of a
car owned by Clarice Myer, Olite,
KY, in front of the Blue Moon
restaurant at the intersection of
Routes 100 and 1853. equity
Stephens said Myer was waiting
for the light to change when the
truck, being driven by Thomas
Keegan, Fremont, clipped the side
of his car. No one was reported
hurt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

held the party in the home of Mrs.
Herman James, 725 F. Street. A
delicious lunch was prepared by
Mrs. Yarbrough and served to the
following members of her class:
Ernestine Coleman, Joyce Ann
Daniels, Marsha McWilliams, Ste
phen Butler, Jimmy Butler, Her
man James, Crawford James, Billy
Joe Coleman, and Thomas Nc
Quarry of Toledo.
Chuck and Helen Gonzales and
sons left Monday morning, driving
to Arizona to spend their vacation
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Diedrich
and family we're visiting his par
ents in Fremont during Easter.
The Boys and Girls Community
Club, a group of small Erie Gard
ems boys and girls led by Mrs.
Anne L. Hughes, has become
most popular Club. The children
with their songs and recitations
appeared at three different Easter
services last Sunday; at the Tri-
umph Holiness Church in Erie
Gardens Community Hall early
Easter morning; at Gypsum Tab
ernacle in the afternoon; and dur
ing the evening, at the First Bap-
tist Church in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sharp and
daughters visited her mother, Mrs.
Henry Lemons, in Huron, Ohio,
Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Wenzel, 130 Center
Road, held a regular weekly ses-
sion of work in ceramic arts for
her Hobby Art Class last Tuesday
evening. Members of the class are:
Betty Halstead, Jewel Sharp, Ruth
Eckhoff, Mary Jane Witt, Florence
Burkett, Myra Disher, Ruth Sun
derland and Lucille Holder. The
girls work with tenure water COL
ors on plaster base and turn out
some beautiful pieces of glazed
ceramics. Plans are being made to
enter their work in the art exhibit
in Fremont this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRoSsLEY

SanduSky visitors last week were
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mrs. ST
mon Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Fox and son, and George Hartlaub
When they were unable to return
by plane due to fog, Simon Fox
went to Catawba Island to pick
them up in the fish boat and re-
turn them home.
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey spent sew.
eral days in Sandusky last week
visiting with Mr.. Dempsey, who is
still in the hospital there.
Mark Crossley celebrated his
second birthday April 7.
Mrs. Leslie Monak and daughter
Millie spent Easter here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub
had as guests over the weekend
Mrs. Hartlaub's sister and brother,
Mrs. Fanny Wise and Mr.. VIM.
AXtel.
Donald Stonerook spent his Eas-
ter vacation here with his par
entS.
First tying started Friday. The
grape trimming ended Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey was at Put
ln-Bay Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooven spent
Saturday here at their cottage.
Mrs. Brabson Miller and daugh-
ters Rose Ann and Patty Ann
spent several days visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Agnes Waldeck-
er. Mr.. Miller came Saturday and
spent Easter with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard thinner
man were at Sandusky Saturday.
Mrs. John Zura and daughter
Patty spent several days in San
dusky last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Suess and
George spent the Easter weekend
in Akron with relatives.
Saturday evening was enjoyed
at Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox's by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, Mrs.
Agnes Waldecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Crossley, and Mr., and Mrs.
Brabson Miller. Mr.. Miller showed
pictures which were taken in
Alaska.
Larry Wires was at Sandusky
for Easter. Mrs. Wires is still stay
ing there to be with her mother.
Church services were held at the
island church Easter Sunday after
noon by Rev. Galusha of the Con-
gregational Church of Marblehead.
Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee of Lakeside
played the piano. Serving as dea-
cons were Mr.. George Hartlaub
and Mr.. Richard Zimmerman. Com
munion was given.
Mrs. Pete Fox and son Petite re.
turned home from Sandusky Fri
day afternoon, where Petite was a
medical patient in the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
CASTLE Inn IS
SOLD To LUNT

In one of the biggest financial
transactions in years, Robert
Lunt, Put-in-Bay, purchased Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Webster's famed
Castle Inn" at the nearby island
recently. Final consummation of
the transaction depends on trans
fers of beverage licenses to the
new owner.
Mr.. Lunt told The News yester-
day that he anticipates no delay
IN the transfers and that liquor
department inspectors already
have visited the popular restau-
rant-bar-dance hall.
Webster'S Winery will continue
to be operated by Mrs. M. j. Web
Ster for the present.
Mr.. Lunt, who has been in the
cottage rental business at Putin
Bay for the past eight years, ex-
poets to open Castle Inn' as Gus
tomary on Saturday, May 2. The
former Clevelander plans no
change in the operation of the
business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Tag Inspector
Hurt In Wreck

Virgil Bennehoff, Tiffin, an in
spector for the state license bu-
reau, uff f cred back injury
Thursday afternoon when his car
was struck from the rear by an
auto being" driven by Samuel C.
Havens, Route 5, Fremont.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen,
who investigated, said that Mr..
Bennehoff had stopped at the traf-
fic light near the Moose Club curve
Route 2, when the accident hap
pened. He was able to return to
his home, where he is under treat
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
COLLIE is MISSING

A Blue Merle female Collie,
bearing Sandusky county license
and a six-foot chain, is missing
from the home of its owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Milan Flick, 14O8 East
Second Street. The Collie was
given to Mrs. Flick by her father
and brought here Thursday night.
In the morning, the owners dis
covered the dog, as we'll as its
chain, was missing. They believe
the pet may have started back to
it's former home in Fremont and
hope that anyone noticing the
Collie will telephone them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Rocket Football
Sked Released

Oak Harbor's Rocket grid team
will open its 1858 season at home
Sept. 18 when Carey furnishes the
opposition, Coach Dave Martin
has announced. No changes in last
years schedule have been made.
Other games are: Sept. Is, al
Sandusky st. Mary's; Oct. 2, at
Lakeside; Oct. 9 at Clyde; Oct. 16,
Port Clinton; Oct. %, Gibsonburg;
Oct. 80, Fremont st. Joseph; Nov.
s, at Elmore; Nov. 13, Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Admiral Dunharn
Retired By Navy

Rear Admiral Frank C. Dun
ham, 81, Cleveland, was retired
Wednesday after 36 years service
in the Navy. He is the husband of
the former Virginia Van Rens-
selaer Burholt of Port Clinton and
has been stationed at the Cleve-
land Naval Headquarters in re-
cent years.
Admiral and Mrs. Dunham are
planning trip through the south
ern states and probably will make
their future home in Beaufort,
South Carolina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Tiffin Court Gets
Bar Endorsement

Creation of municipal court in
Tiffin was given unanimous en-
dorsement of the Seneca County
Bar Assn Monday at meeting in
that city There was no opposition
at the meeting.
Solicitors of Bettsville, Bloom
vile, Republic and New Riegel
reported they had contacted Off
cials in their villages concerning
the proposal and all gave their
endorsement.
Rep. Daily Turner, Seneca Coun-
ty, introduced a bill in the state
legislature for establishment of a
municipal court in Tiffin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
WIFE OUT-HUSBAND IN!

Only few hours after his wife
had been discharged from H. B
Magruder M emori a | Hospital
Thursday night, Wanda R. Brown,
Sand Road, was admitted for treat.
ment of heart condition. Mrs.
Brown had been undergoing treat
ment for shock and a severe cold
as result of the disastrous fire
early Sunday morning which
caused 5000 damages to their Jai.
Lai Night Club in Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
ROSES ARE PLANTED

Port Clinton American Legion
naires began planting over 12O
rose bushes in Armory Parks new
Memorial Rose Gardens Wednes-
day evening. The yellow and red
tea roses were purchased by fam
lilies and the Legion in memory Of
our deceased war heroes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
BEGIN NEW BUSINESS

Ted" Nissen, Catawba Island
and Harold Whitfield of the Port
Diner have purchased 32-foot
cabin cruiser from Dick Dietrich
and will operate a charter fishing
trip business at Catawba this
summer Their boat will be avail.
able for reef and night fishing as
well as island trips.