davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Legal Notice
Legal Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has
filed with The Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio an Application showing
that the Company Is entitled, because
of increased costs in conducting H8
business and for other reasons as set
forth In said Application, TO reasonable
and equitable increases and adlustmens
In its rates and charges for basic and
other exchange telephone services, intrar
state message toll teieph one SERVICES
private line services and channels and
teletype W ritter exchange service, anu
to revise Its Exchange Rate Tartn,
P.U.C.O. No. l, Its General Exchange
Tariff, p. co. No. 8, Its Message Toll
Telephone Service Tari1, P.U.C.0.
No. 8, its Private Line Tariff, ca,
No; and It's Tedetypeewrishef Ice g,nh narease:; rsa;
and adjustments In its rates and charges
ali as more fully set forth In the Appli-
cation on file with the Commission and
In the exhibits thereto attached and
made a part thereof -
The proposed revisions win effcct
increases and adjustments IN rates ana
charges through out the territory In
which the Company operates.
The prayer of the Application ne-
quests the Commission to DO the
Ca) Approve the proposed rates and
charges and the changes and the with
drawal proposed In said Application;
(b) Approve the filing OF the pro-
posed schedule sheets in the form
attached TO the Application or as theH
may be revised in order to refise&
such revisions thereof as may become
effective, pursuant to orders OF the
Commission, during the interim be-
tween the filing OF the Applicatiop
and the date upon which sntd prQe
posed schedule sheets become enective'
and
(c) Establish an effective date for
said proposed schedule sheets.
A copy of the Application, including
copy OF the present and propoese
schedule sheets, may be inspected ~
any Interested party at the ONCE Of the
Commission, State once Building, Front
street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any
business once OF the Company.
The form of this notice has beep
approved by The Public Utilities Com
mission Of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
By w. 8. SPARKLING
Vice Prestdsas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08

/ TWINE TRUCK, Ford, new mo-
tor, new tires, good condition.
With or without twine roller. Ivan
WadsWorth. Phone 5l15 evenings.
4Q-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and relatives for all the
kindness and sympathy shown us
at the time of the death of o,Ir
wife and mother. Especially Faith
er Brand, Neidecker's staff, Dr.
Ley, the pallbearers and the do
norS of flowers, memorials and
food.
Andrew KaStro, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Arhutich g.
Frances
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew KaStro, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

The White Army of the First
oantist Church wishes to thank
Port Clinton Lakeside and Mar
blehead residents, and Standar7
Products employees who so will
ingly helped out to make our
mortgage drive of First Baptist
Church a great success.
Tim Thornton
Mrs. Amy Coleman
Mrs. Ellen Coleman
Mrs. Sallie Coleman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08

GEORGE CHlARELL & SON.
Dealers in live stock and whole
sale meats. Custom Slaughtering.
Phone 2766 or 3841. Oak Hxrbor.
1855. zO<f.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
FOR SALE

l DINKY-16 foot, $5000 Ivan
Wadsworth. Phone Sis evenings.
48-tf
2 TAR WATTS. 1900 gallons each.
Ivan Wadsworth. Phone 5115 even
ings. 48-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08

l.
A. NJ, p.
Be Sure to Bring Your 1853 Statement s8e,
Office Closed n CTJI ENEN &
Saturday Afternoons - = ''
OF CHaWa Oh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
HELP WANTED

LADIES, earn extra cash by ad-
dressing advertising postals at
home. Write, Vail Co., Box 1912,
Muncie, Ind. 48-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

PART TIME office work or tipping
done in my home. Phone 1921.
AQCf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
By Jack Stevenson
Assoeiosed Press Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE
burlesque show at the New Fol-
lies Theater went on as sched-
uled last night.
Red haired Toe Dancer Lo-
retta Miller wore black ribbon
/ in her hair as she appeared. In
doing that she fulfilled the last
request of Roger Wing Whittier.
| 26, a Korean war veteran from
Gold Beach. Greg.
And Whittier had fulfilled his
final pledge--to get her lots of
publicity.
Whittier was killed at the the
alter by two bullets, one from his
own gun. the other from police.
| The police returned fire, they
said. after he had shot once at
them.
Never Met Admirer.
The man died on stage at
dawn yesterday, clutching pho
tos of Miss Miller. Written on
one showing her in ballet cos
tune were the words: Angel
Face: All ! can do is worship
| you. Good-by. Roger
Miss Miller. Is, said she had
never met the man, but had re-
ceived two letters and bouquets
of roses from him.
! The strange drama began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Dancer Wears Black Ribbon
For Adnirer Slain in Theoter

shortly after 5 am. yesterday
when a man telephoned the AS
ISOLATED Press.
II broke into the New Follies
Burlesque a couple hours ago, :"
he told me. I'm in love with a
dancer there, Loretta Miller.
II want to get her publicity.
I want to get her picture in
every paper in the country.
Call the police and come over
here. But you be careful. I'm
armed"
There was the implication that
possibly whoever walked into the
theater first, perhaps the police
man on the beat noticing the
establishment had been broken
into, might encounter unexpected
trouble. So called the detective
bureau.
Two Shots Fired.
Two detectives and two officers
entered the theater with a port
able floodlight. A man onstage
was caught in its glare.
Police said he fired twice with
a 80 automatic. The first was
at the light and the second
struck him in the head. The Of
f1cers returned the fire. Two
of their five .38-caliber bullets
struck him, one in the abdomen,
the other in the foot. They said
the man had so rounds of am
munition and a hunting knife.
The stage floor bore printed
testimonials of his infatuation
Dear Loretta, just to hold you
in my arms =. my red-headed
angel. )"
Received Two Letters.
Miss Miller previously had re-
ported to police that she re-
ceived two letters signed Roger"
One said:
my plan is to go backstage
just as the last show ends. With
my automatic in my hand / shall
attempt to fight my way to you.
At most I want to hold you
in my arms. / mean you no
harm and wouldn't hurt you for
the world"
The second note to the dancer
said, in part: IF you happen to
read Or hear of a guy named
Roger coming to a violent end
please pin a little piece of black
to your costume.
Miss Miller did that and COM
mented:
THE poor guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Oldest Goals Go Back
300 Million Years

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-The
oldest Goals are about 800 million
years old, that is, from the time
the plants from which they were
formed were living on earth.
The youngest are the lignites,
or brown Goals, which go back
about 100 million years. From
100 to 200 million years are
needed to form a good bitumi-
nous coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Floor Tests Prove
Beacon Wax Is The
Biggest Wax Bargain

A series of housewives, as well as
laboratory floor wax tests prove
Beacon Wax" the winner. "Bea-
CON- outshines and outlasts other
brands of wax. This makes 'Bea-
con" the biggest floor wax bargain.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Father, Son Ordained
Al Marfinsburg
Special Di.paseh 10 The ssar

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
ia father and son have been
ordained into the ministry dur
ing the 37th annual convention
of the Potomac District Council
of Assemblies of God at Mar
lowe, near here. The district in
cludes parts of Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and the District
Of Columbia.
The father-and-son combina-
tion Is II. L. Wigfield, Cumber-
land, Md, and II. L. Wigfield, jr.,
Frostburg, Md.
-Four others we're ordained
They are Arnold ]. Moses, Mays
vile. w. Va; William H. Helms
Prince Frederick, Md; Milford
w. Second, Mansassas, Va, and
Harvey Stocker, MorgantoWn,
w. Va.
The elder Wigfield, for num-
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Special Group, 2.95 to 4.5O
Washable WOOlenS
1.88 "a.

Orlon-ond-wooI nylon-ondwool blends labeled as to
wool content. In weights for suits and dresses back
to-school coats. Checks, plods plain coors All 81
inches wide. A wonderful buy at this low price!
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Airliner Flies to Coust
In s hours, ST Minutes

American Airlines reported
last night that one Of its Doug
las DC-7 aircraft few from
Washington National Airport to
Los Angeles in s hours and 81
minutes.
Ideal tail winds, It was be-
lieved, were responsible for the
fast flight. Scheduled time for
the east to west fight in the
DC-7s is 8 hours and 10 min
utes, but the planes have con-
sistently made the flight in about
7 hours, 80 rninulas.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Porokeet Listens 70 Sports Broadcast

Bob Steele goes on the air over
a Hartford station.
In i story about the parakeet.
the Courant wrote: The bird
perches in front Of the radio the
minute he hears Steel's voice and
doesn't leave until Steel quits"
Evening star., 1954-07-13
By ths Assoeiafsd Press

HARTFORD. Conn. The
Hartford Courant reports that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hyman have
q parakeet that is Indifferent to-
radio except when Sportscaster
Evening star., 1954-07-13

What q group, what q low price! Royons,
cottons and cotton-royon mixtures. SOL
ids, checks, clocks, poneIs in postels
and dark shades. Just about every
color and pottern you could wish
for in this fine assortment. Sizes
10 to l3.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

Der of years presbyter for the
southwestern district of the con-
ference. was named presbyter for
the southern district. Wallace p.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Mems Fss1.lsis isEsillgS
No MoiI or Phone Orders

Mems Furnishings
39e Pure Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs, fine
count and, full, mon-sized Low priced for this
sale Observation-Disclosures 5 for 81
1.5o to $50 Leather Belts, also elastic stretch
types. Choice of color combinations. All
famous makes. Most sizes es-------8 8Sc
Irress. 100 Nyon Stretch Hose. of lOOQ5
Dupont Helenko yarn. Fits 10 to Ia sizes In
solid color ribs. Slight nnisweoves only 4Oc
$50 Shorty Poiomos, cotton crinkIe crepes in
solid coors. Short-sIeeves, knee lengths, box
er Wristbands SIipover styles. A, B, c, D
6.95 Pres-A-Lites, q cor lighter that hands you
lit cigarettes In solid coIors to match most
500 to 7.50 Strows. samples and odd lots Of
famous nokes imported ponomos, Italian
MiIons, leghorns. Many in the new dark
shades. Sizes 67s to 71z in the group 2.90
l.o5 to 2.s5 Sport Cops, specially purchased
Cool, popular styles for vacation wear White,
blues, browns in the group Sizes 678 to 7h,
1853
s.95 Dress Shirts, white, foncies, solid coIors,
many with famous labels. Various collar styles.
Many Sonforzed Il % residual shrinkoee).
Sizes. l4-l7 in the group 2.5S, 2 for So
LOO to l.50 Cotton Shorts, boxer and eripper
front styles. White, fancy prints, solid colors.
Also woven Madras shorts. Sizes 81 to AZ in
Evening star., 1954-07-13

Mothern you truly want to
stop biting your nails. you might
put some Of this bitter tasting
stuff on them to remind you
not to do it.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Points for Parents =, Ed,'A. rsens. wsI'ss.

Mother Hold her hands, Dad,
while ] put this bitter medicine
on her fingers. I'm bound I'll
find a way to make her stop Bit
ing her nails.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

Odom. of Hagerstown, Nd,
succeeded him for the south
western district. Other presbyters
were reelected.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
1895 Famous Name
ATWOOD
BLANKETS
1925
3 for
I 90

Buy now and save 81. on each one!
These firmly woven lOO% pure-wooI
blankets have deep thick nap thot's
ever so soft and fIeecy. Choice of
rose, blue, green or red with 7" oce-
tote sotin bindings to match. Size
1880 inches.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Stationery

JUST 5oo-l.oo to $50 Boxed Stationery,
imported and domestic papers. Novelty and
plain finishes Of fine quality stock,
soc 10 I.2S
l.39 TO 2.z9 Bridge TobIe Covers. reversible
and regular types in broken lots. Assorted
sizes and colors. Also Conosto types 100
JUST $50. SO Black MetoI Mooozine Racks,
heavy gauge type. 1914" high, |" wide, 7"
deep ----------------- I.20
1.l8 Ripple Bond Stationery, bi-foId single
sheet poper with z packages Of Is eoeh
envelopes -------------- 78c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

The first In q series Of Lenten
Sermons will be given at the FRS,
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at 1l:0o q. m. Learning
Ii The School of Christ" is the
theme Of the sermon that will In
augurate this series.
The Presbyterian Church along
with many other Protestant chur-
cles Is accomplishing the Lenten
Season.
The Lenten period gets its name
from the fact that the days length.
Aeu during this time of the year.
Us real significance is in the forty
'ys which prepare for Easter.
snt is a period very widely OBJ.
nd. The traditional aim and
bse Of the season has always
san focus the attention of the
figuApinded Christian upon the
exerclC Christ himself. Spiritual
worship prayer and meditation,
been dnpersonal devotion have
order thai by the Church in
SympathetiNeliever might more
through the follow Jesus
poets Of his NJ events and as
Lent calls tdy..
cessive social 6ease from ex.
more time for rstion, little
sideration of the ion and con-
of life. V meaning
AS we approach tn
which brings forgiveneNcifixion
full man, repentance bthe sin
normal attitude of earneses the
women. 1t will be the pun and
this Lenten series TO lead & Of
pie into communion with %
and deeper experiences oft
Christian life.
At the evening Worship Hour
minister will speak on the powe
prayer. Prayer Is vital to the
of the individual and OF the Chul
A praying Church is an effec
Church. A praying church is
Church that grows spiritually. A
grows spiritually it will grow
merically.
The Senior and Pioneer Yo
FellowShips will meet for the \
per Program at $50. The Sci
will precede their Vespers wit
luncheon to be served at 500 p.
On Monday night at $50 the c
gregation will meet for their gu;
erly Fellowship Dinner. Prepa
tons for the dinner are under
direction of Circle 3 of the Won
of the Church. Following the
lowship Dinner the Session ,
meet In the Pastors Office.
On Wednesday night at 1880
Choir will meet for practice unt
the direction of Mrs. .John Arch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Fleming Street
Church Will
Piano

"A feature Of the Sunday morning
service Of the Fleming Street Meth
|odist Church, beginning at u:so.
viii be the dedication OF the grand
piano, the altar raid and some a
the pulpit furniture. The new hymn
books. recently acquired. win also
|be dedicated.
The Reverend J. Z. Statham win
use as his sermon topic Building
The Kingdom" People, places and
things become sacred when God
Lays His hand upon them.
Mr.. Richard Wicks viii sing as 4
tenor solo, Councils The King q
Love Ny Shepherd Is"
In the evening at 7:30 Mrs.
Claude Sails, organist, will play a
q prelude, the familiar and wei
loved "Barcarolle" by offenbach,
and her offertory will be "Melodie'
by Paderewski. The choir will SIM
Devcre's "The Lord Is My Shep
herd" with the solos taken b,
John Knowles, Claude Sails ant
Richard Wieks.
Holy Communion viii be servet
at the evening service. and Mr.
Statham viii speak on 1.-THE Bond
Of The Communion. The Christian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Congregational
Worship Plans
Are Announced

The Sunday morning service At
the First Congregational Church
begins ut 11:00. Mrs. Flora Mic.
hazel will sing a solo, Wonderful
Jesus" by Sellers: Miss Elizabeth
Ann Russell viii be at the organ.
The Rev. Chas. II. Meeker will con.
tinue his series Of sermons On
What We May Believe" using as
his subject, II Believe IN The Holy
Spirit"
The worship and class sessions
Of the Sunday School begin at Gas
a. m. Paul Abury will be In charge
GOD in History" will be the sub.
jet Of discussion for the Adult
Bible Class, led by Dr.. Lucille Cal.
verley. Mothers Of small children
are urged to attend this class while
their children enjoy the program Cd
the Beginners which 10 he'd at the
Church Ce0bee.
The monthly service Of Com.
munion viii take place st The Sun
day evening service at 1880. The
choir, under the direction Of Ger.
aid Saunders, viii sing the anthem,
my Savior Loves Ne" by Patter.
son. The Communion meditation
win deal with 1.-THE Enrichment Cd
Lite" Mrs. Pad Archer will be
at the organ.
The Congregational Circle will
meet On Tuesday evening at 500
with Mrs. Gerald Saunders Is host.
ess. The Missionary Society viii
have charge OF the Midweek Pray
er and Bible Study On Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Emma Thomp-
SON, presiding. The church choir
will rehearse on Thursday even
ing and the Official Church Board
will convene for the regular bust
ness meeting Of the month at 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

Gratitude to God makes even q
yyporal blessing a taste of hea.
| "A - Achille Poincelot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

He enjoys much who is thankful
for little; a grateful mind is both
great and a happy mind.
Thomas Seeker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Amelc.an
Baptist Tells


Latin American Baptists vii
near 0 sermon on the subject
TCompassion of Jesus" by the Rev
OBriant Sunday morning at 10: IS
Regular Sunday School worship
with Sup. Gene Baker PRESIDING
viii be held at 9:45 and there are
classes for all ages in either Ian.
guage you prefer. You will enioy
being at Sunday School and with a
group of your own age.
Then in the evening at 6:1s, the
BTU, with two groups for young
and adults, will soon be under wav
and you will enjoy being a mem.
Der OF the BTU. If you can lead
q group we shall be glad to have
leaders. Rev. O'Briant will speak
at the evening hour in English also.
After the service a fellowship hour
is held and everyone is invited to
it.
Services In Spanish will be held
at p. m. and everyone is invited
10 attend and hear the gospel mes.
sage in Spanish. Meet your friends
&C church and hear the gospel
Message.
Do you have in mind the Spring.
'evlval in both English and Spanish
With DR.. Luis Manuel Gonzalez
'ena of Cuba doing the preaching? 4
This will begin March q. Be max.
ng plans to attend.
Communion will be served at
9th services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

dren not in some other school are
invited to attend.
The Youth Fellowship under di.
rection Of the Adult Advisor, Mrs.
Ruth Jackson will meet at $50
pm. This group has been serving
coffee and doughnuts following the
services at the early morning SER
vice on Stock Island. Visitors and
service families will always find
most cordial welcome at eng or
lall of thaeD cagvices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

lfaikh grows best In the son Of De.
wont communion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

Lev Memorial States Lenten
Church Membership Glasses

Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
1904 Truman Avenue at Bayview
Park, announces the beginning OF
the Lenten Church Membership
Class On Sunday March IA.
The class for children will be
held during the Gas a. m. Sunday
School hour each Sunday, for youth
from twelve to twenty-three years
of age the class will meet at $50
each Sunday evening, and for
adults the time will be arranged
and announced later.
ALI persons who wish to attend
these classes should get their nam.
es and addresses in by the time
the sessions start on March IA.
Sunday services tomorrow are
set for 1880 in the morning and
1880 in the evening. Sunday morn.
ing services at Ley Memorial are
always semi-formal while the ser.
vices in the evening are strictly
informal. Subjects for tomorrow's
sermons are "Fastidious Piety" in
the morning, and why Not Now?"
In the evening.
Two sessions Of Sunday School
are held each Sunday morning.
The first session at GAS has a
class for every age group. The
1850 session is designed for chill
hren under nine years Of age
chose parents wish to attend the
life vch service.
en-. w Methodist Youth Fellowship
we Chpeet at $50 p. m. in the
a der Annex. This group Is I'M
II M. CORRECTION of Mrs. Thomas
NJ youth ! superintendent OF the
adult Icon of the Church. Other
18th Kimble as are Mrs. Howard
es- Ley Mgrs. Ned A. Simmons.
'or will meet oial Methodist Men
= FThe prograniday night at 1880.
m' with dinner AL get under way
m by a business'0 to be followed
IT. item on the agion. !. The main
"a making of plans viii be the
ne ton of a new chafhe presenta.
en- meeting. &C the April
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Union With
Christ Is
Sermon Topic

At the Sunday morning service
the pastor OF the First Methodist
Church, J. Paul Touchton, will
speak on the topic, "Union with
Christ" The Holy Communion will
be administered both morning and
evening.
Mr.. Touchton says that this Oh
servance could be a much richer
fellowship between Christians il
they came to it with the feeling
that it is a fellowship with the suf.
fering Christ and other. believing
Christians seeking thus to bring to
all the world the enriching fruits
of abundant living in Christ. The
early church was sometimes called
the Beloved Community. We some.
times wish we cared for the earth
needy so much that we could be
called as the Christians have some.
times been called "The Fellowship
of the Concerned"
At the morning service Mrs. P.
B. Roberts, organiSt, will play
! "Agnus Del" by Bizet for her pre-
lude and "Offertory In C Minor
by Chopin. Under the direction of
Mr.. Willis Walker the choir will
sing at the morning worship "Let
not your Heart be Troubled" by
Reed and in the evening worship
"Thou Art my Shepherd Handel.
In the evening Mr.. Touchton's
topic will be 1--WE Believe in The
True Church" The lead thought Of
his message will be the introduce
ton to one of the newer creedS Of
the Christian Church. 1t is stated:
Where the Spirit of the Lord is
There is the One True Church, Apo
Stolic and Universal.
Tourists and service men will
find a hearty welcome in the his
toric old church.