davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1954-06-15
Vice President Badges
In Stock

For sometime we have had in
quiries concerning H. 3. A. badges
for the Vice Presidents o. the local
lodge We have not stocked this
particular badge before because we
have not had any calls for them.
This viii inform all concerned that
We have Vice President badges and
If we have any calls for H. 2. A.
Treasurer, Chaplain and Secretary.
we can get these, too
The price is the same as member
badges.
The echo., 1954-06-15

The Ills menu w.s: southern
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

and daughter visited relatives in
Lincoln and Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Short and son,
Harold, were recent guests Of Mrs.
May of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Abbott, Jr.,
entertaind guests last week.
Miss Mia Macklin visited Mrs.
Mildred Hellens Of Harbes5n last
week.
Mrs. Doris Ellingsworth and son,
and Mrs. Revelle of Georgetown
were Saturday guests of Mrs.
William D. EllingswoIth, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beebe en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Mrs. Lima Marker has returned
home after spending the past week
in Pennsylvania visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper and
family of HarbesOn were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ListOr
Webb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIlvair
are the proud parents of a fine
son who arrived at Milford Me
mortal Hospital, Milford, Delaware
on Friday, March 5th. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DickersOI
and son visited friends during th'
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland visited
in Milford, Delaware, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Elzey of Milford
and Mrs. Buryl EllingswOrth of
Ellendale were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker of
fredericksburg, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filings
worth and daughter, Connie, we're
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitchens, JT., of George
town, Delaware.
Miss Rhea Ireland visited friends
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
We're callers IT Mr.>and Mrs. Calvin
A. Evans Of Lewes on Sunday.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Timmons and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Truitt of Bridgeville, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Ellingsworth
motored to RehObOth on Sunday.
Thursday, March 4th, Mrs. c. A.
Timmons entertained to a tea. Mrs.
Frances Wilson poured. Mrs. Ruth
Webb and Mrs. Dias Spicer gave
very interesting talks about their
recent trip to Mexico. Guests were
from Frederick, FELTON,, RehObOth
and Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Drive To Raise Fund
For Chicken Festival
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
the National Chicken Cooking Con-
test At the meeting, which was
held at the Growers Exchange
Building in Selbyville, plans were
discussed to further promote Fa-
theirs Day as Fried Chicken Day,
since fried chicken is one of dads
favOrite foods.
Norman Glenn, chairman of pub
licity and promotion, stated that
nearly all newspapers and radio
stations on the peninsula were CO.
operating 1000 with festival pro-
motion and news. A scrapboOk for
all press notices has been started
so that the cooperating newspa-
pers will receive proper recOgni-
tiOn for their interest and assist
ance. Place mats for restaurants.
signs and other publicity and pro-
motion plans were discussed, in
Guiding a telegram sent to Arthur
Godfrey by Mr.. Glenn, Offering to
serve his cast and studio audience
with Delmarvelous Fried Chicken.
The board of directors voted in
favor of working with several other
Delmarya Poultry organizations for
the purpose of entering a float, rep
resenting the Delmarva Chicken
Industry, in the Lions Information
al Convention in New York City
this July. The Delmarva Chicken
Festival. will be held in George
town, Delaware, on June 2R p and
! 23.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were guests of Mrs.
Bayard Messick of Milton, Della
ware, last week.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, March 14th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m.
in charge of F. w. Ireland, Superin-
tendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor.
No evening service.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Tucker on Friday
evening, March 18th. All are cor
daily invited.
Glass ifs will meet with Mrs.
Hazel Evans on Friday evening,
March 18th. All are cordially in
vited. Nice time to remember yUHr
big Sister" for St Patrick's Day
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOCkley, Pastor
Sunday, March 14th
Sunday school service in charge
of Preston Donovan, Superinten'
dent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
TRUCKS ARE TRUCKS

LINCOLN, Neb. -(P)- They
make no exceptions at the highway
weighing stations set up around
Nebraska &c ses that trucks abide
by weight regulations.
One of the trucks ticketed was
a state weights and measures
truck, sent out TO test the accuracy
0f sales.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Union Methodist Church
Rev. OIin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, March 14th
No services.
RESERVATION WEALTH HUNTED

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz.-(P)-
The vast Navajo Reservation is a
treasure house of undevelOped
minerals and other natural re-
sources, say professors from the
Universities of Arizona and New
Mexica.
A search for wealth beneath the
rocky soil of the 16-milliOn acre
land is under way. The biologists
salaries are paid from funds of the
U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Kent County Home
Demonstration Agent
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
VOTES GUARDED FROM LIQUOR

ST. PAUL -(P)- A village hall
can house municipal liquor store,
but only if it is partitioned from
the part used for voting purposes,
Atty. Gen. j. A. A. Burnquist ruled
in answer to a question from the
West Concord village attorney. The
liquor store must have a separate
entrance, too, Burnquist held
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Canterbury; Bernice Parker, Har-
rington; Ethel TharpS Harrington;
Flora Richter, Canterbury; Grace
Kersey, Viola; Margaret POllitt,
Friendly Homemakers; Grace Out
ten, Friendly Homemakers; Lu-
cille Burrows, Leipsic; Kathryn
Short, Leipsic; Addie Hufnal,
Chestnut Grove; Helen H. Warner,
Chestnut Grove; Nancy Brown,
Merrymakers; Irene Kersey, Viola
lucille Mercer, Happy Homemak-
ers; Jean Kenton, Happy Home
makers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

Asns oOlny lao" w d n S =
Demonstration Agent day, March 8. at
Viola Community Hall.
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, Nu-
triton Specialist, taught the class.
In addition to mentioning the adj
vantages of having a prepared or
semi-prepared meal in your freez-
er, Miss Holloway reviewed the
points to consider i'm preparing
cooked food for the freezer.
It is especially important to
freeze only top quality food, and
TO freeze il soon after il is pre-
pared-dOn't wait until it is left
over. AS with any kind of freezing,
it is essential that the food is
wrapped with a smoisture-vapor
proof material. Cooked food, Of
course, should not be left in the
freezer for too lo2g a period of
time.
When this program is presented
to the Home Demonstration clubs
the leaders will probably show
meals that can be prepared in adj
vance and frozen. An example Of
this would be meat loaf, stuffed
baked potato, jellied salad, bis
cults, and chocolate eclair.
Those who attended this leader
training meeting are: Cora Hill
yard, Kenton; Virgie Alexander,
KentOn; Belle Everett, Kenton
Edith Hill, Houston; Dorothy Pear
son, Houston; Katherine COade,
Viola; Margaret S. Evans, Viola
Emily C. Ward, Oak Grove; Marie
B. Sterling, Oak Grove; Evelyn M
Kinney, Viola; Clara M. farrell
Viola; Margie Lagos, st. Jones
Myrtle Hunt, st. Jones; Lovenia r
Schneider, Viola; Dulima Smith
Canterbury; Lillian d. JOkmNOn
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Kent Home Doines

With the coming Of more home
freezers, more homemakers are
realizing the convience Of having
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

u AllEdA EcdAg AAA
quick or emer-
gency use all
in the freezer.
Thirty-one Kent
County wO m e n
will act as lead
ers to tell their
Home d e m n
stration Club S
about Meals
from You r
Freezer. T h e Y
attended a lead
er training meet
ing for this on
w n a n q G
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Solons On Spot
AS Trouble Flares

Trouble flared in an east end
neighborhood Monday night over
the contemplated erection of two
living places on one lot, and May
or Harold Jeremy and city coun-
Gil in its entirety met at the scene
with the two factions.
Neighbors protested the erection
of the two structures on one lot
at the corner of East Third and
Cedar streets by colored families,
VINO according to unconfirmed re-
ports will move two of the Stop
SO CeloteX houses there.
Both parties had obtained build
ing permits, but one was for a
Cedar street address and one was
for an E. Third-st number, altho
both houses will be on the same
lot.
The new zoning ordinance will
not be effective for three weeks.
In the meantime, footers for the
two houses are in and other pre-
liminary work is done. More than
100 persons gathered at the scene
Monday night, and council mem
bers talked with them in an effort
to amicably settle matters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
City Police Alerted
For Reported Phony
Statements To Vets

Four magazine statesmen who said
they represented "Veteaans' Re-
port, a Washington magazine
stressing veterans rights and bene-
fits, were sought by Port Clinton
police Wednesday at the request
of Ezra Hiss, ottawa county vet
erans' service officer.
The statesmen, who gave their
names at police station as John
Stacy, Jack Schafer, Riley Hogan
and Ted Steward, when they first
came into town, were being sought
for questioning about untrue state
ments they repeatedly made con-
cerning veterans benefits as part
of their Sales-talk to potential SUBJ
scribers.
One untrue statement reported
to Mr. Hiss was that the veteran
had only to sign his name to a
certain form at his dentists, and
all dental work would be free; an
other claim was that CT loans can
be obtained at four percent in
stead of the current four and a
half percent; and another veteran
was told that he could easily OBJ
tain a $35,000 business loan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

The nations championship is
decided by totalling scores fired
each week by Marine Corps Re-
serves which are tabulated in
Washington. Last year Albert was
third in the nation, and this year
he went into first place by lead
ing all district champs.
A native of Lorain, the expert
marksman is married and has two
children, 212 year old Kathryn
and eight month-old Kevin. The
family left Friday for Camp Le-
Jeune, n. c., where he will be on
training maneuvers for two weeks.
Classes at Toledo u kept AL
bert from full competition in the
National Matches here last August.
But since he is not attending
school this summer, he plans a full
shooting schedule in the 1854;
Matches, and Port Clinton may
we'll come in for more national
recognition through his profic-
itncy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

Howard Gnepper, driver en-
ployed by w. H. Blausey of Wood
vile, testified that after being
found $50 pounds overweight on
the portable scales he immediate
ly drove to the Gypsum station,
asked to be re-checked, and was
found within legal limits.
The portable scales had been
set up temporarily on May 81 on
Route 2, just west of the Portage
river bridge, by patrolmen from
the states Fremont station. The
Gypsum station is operated under
the supervision of personnel from
Bay Bridge.
Judge Wargowsky said his deci-
sion to throw out the three cases
stemmed primarily from conflict
ing reports of the patrols two
weighing devices.
He explained that under Amer
ica's judicial system a nan is in
nocent until proved guilty and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
An Expensive Way
To Learn The Law

Mike oIexia, StevbenviIIe
truck driver, learned the hard
way this week that it doesn't
pay to try to out-fox the law.
The lesson he got in Municipal
Judge Donald S. Wargowsky's
court cost him three fines total
ling $3.50 and costs.
Olexia, hauling steel TO Flint,
Mich, was nabbed last Thurs
day night by state troopers with
a gross overload Of 300 pounds.
That cost him a S100 fine.
Authorities said he took off
the overload as required, then
returned Friday and reloaded
the overload. This time he was
picked up by city police.
That cost him another Sl00
fine plus arr additional fine of
$50 for failure TO remove the
excess load.
When oIexia finally proceed
ed TO Flint his load was 300
pounds lighter and his bilIfold
was considerably lighter, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02


the one-room structure at Isle st.
George North Bass Island), for
her third year as teacher.
"A spry and -peppy great-grand-
mother, 81 years young, who last
summer finished visiting each of
the 48 states by driving her own
car alone on a $500 mile trip,
Mrs. Miller started teaching when
she was II. She firmly believes
there is no vocation in life as re-
Warding and as enjoyable.
And all ner life she had Sc
cret ambition to live on an island,
surrounded by the water she loves
so we'll. Now her dream is rea-
lized.
AS matter of fact, Mrs. Mil
Ter isn't even waiting until fall to
go back to North Bass. The
"teacherage" the pleasant
apartment right in the school
which comprises her living quar-
ters retains her personal pos
sessions during the summer. She
plans to spend considerable time
there during the vacation period.
She is having her Locust street
home at Oak Harbor remodeled
into duplex this summer, but
whenever she can get away from
its supervision, sEN'll be heading
for the Port Clinton airport to
board Sky Tours plane for the
quick trip to the 705 acre island
which is her home.
You'd think, maybe, that it
would be lonesome life on tiny
island with only IL families as
fellow residents, an island where
there are no stores and no movies
. with the exception of those in
the school which are made posi-
BILE by the movie-sound protector
Olaf Rasmussen obtained from
Bros, and a screen contributed
~ Port Clinton Business Men.
But the genuine warm friend
hip of all the families makes the
title island one big happy fam.
ly. There is television now
although Mrs. Miller doesn't have
l set. Radio brings entertainment
Cor her as she crochetS, sews,
paints, and keeps busy after school
aours in her snug "teacherage."
She had nine pupils last year
and there will be eight this year
Three eighth graders were gradu
ated June 6 in the first com
mencement exercises ever held al
the Island, a gala festivity fo1
which Mrs. George Peters flew
Continued On page B-3
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

taking out nails when a Siece of
metal flew in his eye. Lafayette
Vance, %, Sandusky, working with
the New York Central, got creo-
sote in his eyes. Ann Forster, 16,
1O8 Elm, had an FB in her eye.
So did LangSton Goode, Route g.,
employed at the Port Clinton Mfg
Co.
Other patients and their injuries
included: Betty Aurand, IA, Rain
bow Inn, stung on cheek by insect
while swimming; Eugene Green,
%, Route 2, decorations of left in
dex and middle finger from cleo
trio saw; Ida Mae Beverlin, II, Rt.
3, confusion of left knee, suffered
in fall; Dennis Bahnsen, 18-months,
Route 3, laceration of right middle
finger when hit by hammer;
Charles Hoover, Route l, bartend-
er at Meyers Cafe, laceration to
back of hand when beer bottle
blew up.
William Brown, 20, 1105 State
street, laceration of left leg while
playing with knife; Roberta Dim
berg, 9, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Dirnberg, fractured shoulder
when tree limb tell on her; Chris
tian Reichert, Columbus, dislocated
finger when he fell against a piece
of furniture at an eating place
near Port Clinton; Rita Rust, 13
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rust, Oak Harbor, fractured left
arm in fall while roller skating;
Linda Kay Whiting, yeartold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Whiting, 915 E. Third-st, second
degree burns On right arm from
hot coffee; Mrs. Elizabeth Pilla
baum, 78, $50 Maple-St, Lakeside
fracture of right wrist in fal
down steps; Louis Walliser, Ia
Tiffin, cut on toe while swimming
George Smith, 628 E. Fifth-st, dos
bite of right leg; Robert Boardley
Columbus, Sprained right ankle
Leonard Meek, nine, laceration O.
lower lip in fall from tree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Heavy Holiday Traffic Foreseen Here
THREE TOWNS
ARE PLANNING
NIGHT DISPLAYS

Family picnics, maybe a
dip in the lake, but for the
most part a firm decision to
stay out of anticipated re-
cord-breaking traffic.
That's the Fourth of July
plans for Mr.. and Mrs. Port Clin-
ton, generally speaking, as they
face the second double holiday of
1854.
There will be no community
celebration here, but Elmore, Mar
blehead and Oak Harbor will have
fireworks. Since Independence
Day falls on Sunday, Monday will
be observed as a legal holiday
and all business places will be
closed.
P. C. Yacht Club activities for
the weekend include a dance Sat
urday night, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
McRitchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Hatwick, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Belknap in charge; kids party
Sunday at 2;30, being arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Street
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Sweeny,
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Friderici, and
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter; and
Sunday night potluck for which
Mrs. Robert Wolfe, of Fremont,
Mrs. Clarence Dracka and Mrs. T.
H. Eschelman will be chairmen.
Traffic in this area will be
heavy, warned law enforcement
officials. East Harbor State Park
and other beaches and resorts in
the vicinity are expected to draw
record crowds, and they asked ex-
treme caution of all motorists.
Friday night was expected to see
the beginning OF the heavy
through traffic
OAK HARBoR
Oak Harbor Chamber of Com
merce and merchants will sponsor
their second annual fireworks dis
play Monday, July 5, at Veterans
Memorial Park, the show going on
about 9:30. Ten ground pieces and
100 aerial bombs are, planned.
Ground pieces are enlarged this
year, and will be mounted on
racks for better visibility. A fac
tory representative will supervise
the fireworks display for which
Gerald Henninger is general chair
: man.
Continued on Page Az, Col 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
8PW GROUP
SPONSORING
SCOUT DRIVE

Port Clinton's Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, in keep
ing with its status as service
unit, will sponsor Boy Scout
Fund Drive to be held later this
month.
Members of the board of direct
ors, together with last years di-
rectors, met Monday evening in
City Hall to plan the drive.
BPW, as the sponsoring organi-
zation, will be assisted by mem
bers of Kiwanis, Rotary and the
Lions club in an all out effort to
successfully meet its $1,000 goal.
Block captains and workers will
canvass the business and residen-
tial districts. A representative of
the Boy Scouts, Toledo Area Coun-
Gil, will meet with workers next
Wednesday evening to complete
plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Shelter Says He
Won't Reconsider

A theory that examinations for
patrolmen should be conducted be-
fore there is any examination for
new police chief was expressed
Wednesday by Mayor Harold Jere-
my.
Chief Shelter, the Mayor said,
told him he definitely will not re-
consider the resignation.
He expressed the belief that it
would be wise to have available
candidates for the patrolmen va
cancy, which Will occur should
one of the present staff members
be elevated to the chiefs position.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Port Clinton Unit
To Train At Perry

The youngest unit Of the 50th
Ordnance Group, the six-months
old 112th Ordnance Direct Sup
port Co. of Port Clinton, has the
honor of being chosen the head of
the advance SHIPS at Camp Perry.
The company, composed almost
entirely of men from Ottawa
County, including seven Erie Ord
nance Depot employees. They will
train at Camp Perry from July 18
to Aug. l in support of the 371st
Antiaircraft group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
NEW SIGNS ARE UP

Port Clinton is a city, and the
world can plainly read it now.
New signs announcing the name
of the city, its population of 5,54l
Gas of the 1850 censuS,) with the
speed limit of 35 miles per hour
plainly printed in red, were put
up Tuesday.
Including the population on the
signs is the idea of Mayor Harold
Jeremy, who says he enjoys the
size of towns he passes through
when travelling and believes other
drivers feel the same.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Found Guilty
Of Non-Support

Jackson Duby, Port Clinton, was
given a suspended thnee month
sentence in Toledo workhouse
Monday by Municipal Judge Don
Wargowsky when he changed his
plea of not guilty to guilty" or a
non-support charge.
Duby was ordered by Judge
Wargowsky TO pay $50 Immediately
to his divorced wife, Dorothy Sny-
der, for support of their minor
child and to pay $3.50 weekly plus
an additional $3.50 weekly to Clerk
Fred Nobis until back payments
are paid in full.
Duby also was assessed court
costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Brawl Winds Up
In Muny Court

Municipal Judge Don Wargowsky
fined Robert Walker, HOSP State
st, $50 and costs when he found
him guilty of an assault and battery
charge preferred by Alice Williams
1905 State-St.
Judge Wargowsky suspended $40
of the fine, pending good behavior.
According to testimony, Walker
broke a water glass over Mrs. Will
liams' head. Walker, in turn, was
struck on the head with an cleo
trio iron by Mrs. Williams 14-year-
old son, Edward Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
SAFE STOLEN

An under-the-desk safe contain
ing $125 in bills and change and o
pair of binoculars was stolen from
the offices of the Port Clinton air.
port during the night Sunday,
Sheriff Merlan Budd was notified.
The thieves also took a tool box
owned by Martin Buckley, assist
ant at the airprt, which was filled
with mechanics tools. The empty
safe was recovered near Gem
Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
PUBLIC BOOTHS

Northern Ohio Telephone Com.
pany is completing the installation
of six additional outdoor tele-
phone booths for the convenience
of the public.
The installations are being made
at City Park, Gem Beach, East
Harbor State Park, Paul Michnay's
store on SR 1853 east, Catawba PIT.
and Put-in-Bay. All booths will be
in service by July Fourth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
LAKESIDE OPENS

DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, Direc-
tor of Defense Mobilization and
president-on-leave of Ohio Wes-
leyan University, will speak in
Hoover Auditorium Saturday eve-
ming, July 8, on the opening pro-
gram of Lakeside's 1854 chautau-
qua season. Also on the opening
program will be a concert by Fos-
toria's national championship
adult V. F. w. Band.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

evidence offered in these three
cases was inconclusive.
Drivers charged in the three
cases were Marvin Hudak, en-
ployee of the D. j. GriesSer Co.,
Marblehead, reported to be $40
pounds overweight; Hugh Graf
flick, driver for w. H. Blausey,
Woodville, charged with being $50
pounds overweight, and Mr.. Gnep-
per.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Anderson Awarded
Camp Perry Contrac,

Three subsistence contracts for
troops at Camp Perry tf%S summer
have been awarded by Erie Ord
nance Depot
The Anderson Ice Co. of Port
Clinton was given a contract to
furnish ice. Amount was SIPS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
These Fireworks
Cost Clerk S25

Illegal sale Of fireworks has
proved costly for one Port CIin-
ton merchant.
Sheriff Merriam BUdd testified
in Municipal Court Monday that
he purchased 81 worth Of TOR
pedoes" from Paula MoIfrer,
clerk at Eddie's Superette, 12l
Madison-st, and Judge Don War
gowsky assessed a fine Of SIS
and costs against Mrs. MoItrer.