davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Auditor of the City of Port
Clinton, Ottawa County, Ohio, at
his office in the City Hall of said
city, until 1900 noon, Eastern
Standard Time, on the ninth day of
March. 1854, at which time the bids
will be publicly opened and read,
for the purchase of bonds Of said
City in the aggregate amount OF
100000. Said bonds shall be dated
the 1St day of March, 1854, shall be
in the denomination of $1,000 each,
shall draw interest payable semi
annually on the first day of May
and the first day of November of
each year beginning November /,
1854, at the rate of two and three
quarters per centum per annum,
but anyone desiring to do so may
present a bid for said bonds based
upon their bearing a different rate
of interest. provided that where a
fractional interest rate is bid, such
fraction shall be quarter of one
per cent or multiples thereof.
Said bonds mature as follows:
$4,000 on November /, from 1855
to 1879, both inclusive. Said bonds
are issued for the purpose Of con-
structing a sewage disposal plant
and are payable at the office Of
the legal depository of the said
city, presently The American Bank
of Port Clinton, Port Clinton. Ohio,
and are supported by unlimited
general taxes.
Said bonds viii be sold to the
highest bidder offering the lowest
interest rate at not less than par
and accrued interest. All bids must
be accompanied by a bond or certi-
fled check on a solvent bank pay
able to the City of Port Clinton. in
the amount Of one per cent of the
par amount of the bonds bid for,
upon condition that if the bid is ac-
cepted, the bidder will receive and
pay for such bonds within a reason
able time after the award thereof
or forfeit the same as liquidated
damages in the event said condition
is not fulfilled.
Bids shall be sealed and endorsed
bid for city of Port Clinton Sew
age Disposal Plant Bonds.
The proceedings for this issue
have been taken under the super
vision of SQuires Sanders and
Dempsey, Bond Attorneys, Cleve-
land. Ohio whose approving opinion
will he furnished by the City at its
expense a complete transcript Of
proceedings and the printed bonds
viii be furnished by the City.
said bonds will be awarded at
meeting Of the Council of said CITY
TO be held at 7:20 O'Clock pm.
day March, l95l, or at any adjourn
mcnt thereof.
The right is reserved to reject
bids.
CITY OF PORT CLINTON
VIM. l.. ZIlIS
Auditor
13t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
HUSBAND HELD
IN Death OF
COUNTY WOMAN

Glenn Gallup, So, Woodville
quarry worker, entered plea of
guilty Friday to a charge of first
degree manslaughter in the death
of his wife, Susan, is. He was
confined in Sandu5ky county jail,
Fremont, under $1,000 bond, and
awaited grand jury action.
Mrs. Gallup passed away early
Wednesday after having been
hospitalized since January 25 when
she was taken unconscious from
her Woodville home, suffering
with head injuries An autopsy
was ordered and the charges re-
suited after Gallup had submitted
to a lie detector test
Originally Gallup told authori-
ties his wife was injured when
She bumped her hcli against q
blthtub in a fall down stairs, but
le later admitted he showed hcl
on the stairs at their WoodvillC
/ nome.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gal
lup were held Saturday forenoon
IN the Mollgaard Mortuary, Wood
Vile, the Rev. Parker Young o
the Woodville u. B. Church of
ficiating. Burial was in Clay Town
snip Cemetery.
Born in Clay Center, May 20
1903, Mrs. Gallup had lived mos
of her life in Ottawa County.
Besides her husband, she is SUI
vived by four daughters, Mrs
Mary Stahl, Bradner, Mrs. Vii
ginia Tokar, Port Clinton; Marsh
Ann and Gloria Sue, at home; fou
sisters, Mrs. Otto Hartman; Curt
ice; Mrs. Betty Seymour, Toledo
Mrs. Ellen Ingersoll, Woodville
Mrs. Joseph Griesiger, Toledo; tw
brothers, Louis and Ernest Macy
Toledo, her mother, Mrs. Mar
Macy, Toledo, ana three gTanC
children.
ers will include Mrs. Rex Jordan
Lakeside; Lucille Bennice an
Kathleen Mutach, MarbleheaC
Mrs. Olaf Rasmussen, Mrs. Evadn
Kott and Robert Ahrens will coy
er the Danbury territory and Rut
Miller the Bay Shore area.
: The Ottawa County Red Cros
: Chapter will have table at ney
, weeks Ottawa County New
. Sports and Home Show in tn
? Port Clinton Armory to aid i
I signing volunteers for blood DON
: tionS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Chapel Workers
Seek Donations

Members of the Building Com
mittee for Union Chapel. Catawba
Island, have started calling on
parents OF children now attending
the Chapel Sunday School in their
drive to secure cash donations
needed to complete the purchase
and pay for moving the annex
building from st. John Lutheran
Church property to the Union
Chapel grounds.
Donations from other interested
persons will be gratefully accepted
by the committee, and may be
sent to Melvin Ballard, Route /.
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

than by mail. CARE posters, leaf
lets and other international ma
terial, as we'll as order blanks,
will be available at each of the
offices, located in 1900 commune
ties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Wyle Woods, Port Clinton, was
fined $500 and costs, sentenced to
serve 20 days in ottawa County
jail and his drivers license was
suspended for a year, when he ap-
peared before Municipal Judge
Don Wargowsky Monday forenoon
on a charge of driving while un-
der the influence of alcohol. City
Patrolman William Keesor was ar
resting officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Remember The Dates
Feb. 24-29 at Pt. Clinton Armory
SPORTS AND HOME SHOW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Matrimony should never be en-
tered into without a full recogni-
ton of its enduring obligations
on both sides.
Mary Baker Eddy
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
KIDS DAY PROGRAM IS RECORD SUCCESS

Palmer Kiwanis Club played host to several hundred Valley children this past Saturday in ob- servance of Kids Day. Each youngster attending the after noon-long program was gifted with an orange or apple, with winners in the various contests receiving bonuses of candy and prize ribbons.
 Opening the popular annual event was long parade of cos tuned youngsters, pets and de- corated bicycles. Parade winners were: Costumes: Keith Lovejoy, first; Kathleen Hubert, second; and Barbara Collins, third. In the pet category Mary Ratliff and her dog Amber took first; Mar garet Johnson and dog Butch, second; and David Nelson, with two cute puppies, third. Decor ated bike honors went to: Sharon Lovejoy, first; Jerry Earhardt, second; and Sharon O'Brien, third.
 An excellent display of hand crafts and hobbies was shown at the school gym. David Martin took first prize in handcraft with lamp; Larry Todd's model plane took second place; and Carol Jean Wilson's tea towel took third. Diane Haight took first place in art; Jill Cope, second, and Lloy- deen Morley, third.
 Faye Persinger's large doll col lection took first place in special collections. Sharon Smoot took second in the same class with her Hummel collection. Karen Splet- tstoezer's stamp collection took first place, followed by Wayne Eckert's collection of leaves in second, and George Shoots rock collection, third. Class GA of Central School took first place in class display of the stone age and prehistorical animals, wea- pons and tools.
 Opening and closing of the tal- ent show, which was supervised by Lloyd Morley, NC, were two Donald Duck cartoons. Various talent numbers were presented by the youngsters, including solo numbers, piano presentations,
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
MOOSE DERBY
 JUDGING TO BEGIN

Successful hunters who bagged trophy-size moose-and were toresighted enought to enter the Chugiak Moose derby-may be- gin turning in tAeir racks any time now.
 The rack, marked with the en- try tag for the sports competition, may be left at any business house in the Chugiak community up to October 5, when judges will be- gin grading racks under Boone and Crockett rules.
 We've heard there are some pretty fine racks which will be brought in" members of the board of directors of the Chugiak
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By Mary Lou Rideoui

During the month of October Valley Homemakers have several important events scheduled. Ma jor among these is the visit of Mrs. Lydia Lynde to Palmer. Mrs. Lynde is a specialist in par ent and family life education for the Extension Service in the U. s. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. She has help ed the Extension staff in every state, Hawaii and Puerto Rico and is now coming to Alaska, with many ideas.
 Her program is scheduled for October 6 and '. All homemakers are invited to attend her meet ing, when one of the following subjects will be discussed: l. Helping people solve their prob lens. 2. The need for love and acceptance. 3. A guide for work ing with children and youth. 4. Family goals and planning.
 On October 6 at 2 pm. Mrs. Lyndes will meet with all pro- Ject leaders at the Extension Ser vice office. At 8 pm. on the same date she will hold a second meet ing to which all interested per sons are invited. October 7, from 10 am. to noon, she will hold in dlvldual conferences if desired. Her final meeting, open to the public, will be held at pm. at the Extension Service office. Anyone desiring individual con- ferences is asked to contact Mary lou Rldeout so that the confer ence time may be scheduled.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

duets, quartets, dancing and read lngs. Winners in this group were: Groups: Persinger children, pre- schoolers, first prize; Eklutna Girls, first; Jane Hanks and Gin ny Hoffman, second; Lila Gra- ham, Lloydeen Morley, Carolyn Wilson, third.
 Eighth grade: Murial Hanks, baton twirling, first; Fay Persing- CT, accordian solo, second; Fifth grade: Billy Cottrell, first; Ginger Lawton, second, David Nelson, third. Other winners and their prizes were Larry Dearborn, first; Sharon O'Brien, second; Barry Dearborn, third; Dorothy Campbell, first; Judith Adams, second; and Carol Arntt and Kathy Kleinbach, third. All prize Winers received blue, gold or white ribbons.
 KiWanians hit the streets early Saturday morning dispensing bags of freshly popped pop corn to help defray some of the programs costs. Although a smaller num- Der of children participated in this years activities, it was felt that it was the best and most suc- cessful Kids Day ever put on here in the Valley. The hard work by all committee members re- flected in the afternoon of fun and treats provided by them for the youngsters.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

The date for the University of Alaska Extension Short Course has been changed so Mrs. Lynde will be leaving Palmer with the Short Course members on October 8. If enroute by rail, the Short Course members will be leaving from Wasilla on October 8. Many items of interest are planned for the weekend and on Monday the Short Course begins. Mrs. Lynde is to be the speaker, throughout the week.
 Homemakers' Council, for new and last years officers and past Council presidents will meet Mon day, October 4. Achievement Day will be planned, also future plans for the Christmas workshop. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
"COMBAT" FILM TO BE SHOWN

A film entitle, Combat" will be shown Sunday, October 3 at 8 pm. at the Church of God. The public is invited to attend.
 This unqiue Christian film, mostly in beautiful color, portrays the work of the Sky Pilots" in the training of boys, and tells true and most dramatic story
 The special film in the evening service follows a Sunday morning Promotion Day program in the Sunday School.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
United Protestant Church Plans Worldwide Service

The first Sunday in October is annually observed as World Wide Communion Sunday in many Pro- testant churches around the world. The United Protestant Church in Palmer will observe the Communion Service at II am.
 During the Sunday School hour at 10 am. the new classes will meet for the first time and new books will be given out for the next quarters work. Classes are held for everyone from three years of age through adults.
 The World Wide Communion service at the First Presbyterian Church of Wasilla will be held at g a.m., with Sunday School following the service at 9:45 am.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

Benefit Association commented The winning rack will have a place of honor, for a year-round display, in the information center on the community building grounds.
 Prizes for the finest racks are an H&H Magnum rifle; a 375 Magnum sidearm; a Marquette deep freeze; and a big-game bow for the finest kill by bowman.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

FRoNTIERsMAN cLAssIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
NEW YORK.

NEW 4OEkkA.
Men and Maids, and Stuff:
Aviation industry closely follow
ing Alexander de Seversky's re-
pudiation OF Col. Lindberg's pes
simistic view that the United
States Is defenseless against Rus
sia's atomic potentials. Last time
they tangled. in 194l, de Sever
sky contradicted Lindberg's as
Sertion that I'd the Nazi air
force for invincible: 90 that the
United States was safe from at
tack because of the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans: 90 that Ger
many could whip the United
States and England. s.. Dag
Hammarskjold, U. N. biggie who
will try to solve Red China 8
detention Of American airmen.
prefers poetry. Bachelor Ham
marskjold confides he won't
marry until he meets a girl
"who has an appreciation
of r. S. Eliot" Chi
cago's Mayor Kennedy, burning
at Democratic plans to ditch
him and draft Cook County
Chairman Richard ]. Daley, will
cancel city insurance held by
some false friends. He will also
invoke his veto power over Chi
cago city budget and aldermanlc
issues. powerful weapons once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Suburban Hospital
Marks 11ih Year

Festivities were held at Subur-
ban Hospital. Bethesda. yester-
day marking the hospitals 18th
anniversary.
A tea for employees was held in
the afternoon during which q
tea and coffee service set was
presented to hospital personnel
by the Women's Auxiliary OF the
hospital. Personnel service
awards also were presented.
Patients also shared in the
celebration being served q spe-
cial turkey dinner, complete with
a candle-lit birthday cup cake"
for desert.
Last night, graduation exer-
cises for q newly strained group
Of 10 Red Cross Gray Ladies were
held at the Red Cross Chapter
House.
In completing Ii years OF serv-
ice, the hospital has had more
than $1,000 adult admissions and
nearly 10000 newborn babies
Some 1880 patients also were
treated in the hospitals emer-
gency room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

'rRYpYAY FclrFcx, W.. CIR. s,1sso
u SA6as& s&A Free parkina
VICTOR MATURE ID 'THE koBgs N
eCinemAScupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

you a sought-after partner. It's
quick and easy the Arthur Muir.
ray Way and surprisingly mex.
pensive. But do it now -. don't
wait til it's too late. Holidays
will soon be here. Our studios
are open from 10 AN TO 10 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Ed Sullivan
Hommorsk iold Wants
AT. S. Eliot Girl

used by late Mayor Kelly to
quell mutinieS.
Paramount's Leonard Golden
son, retiring as prexy of United
Cerebral Palsy. can exult in the
$21 million he raised in five years
plus the national stature he
achieved for the cause. Jack
Hausman succeeds him. Ma
tons railroads hauling 200 solid
Christmas mail trains a day.
Frank Sinatra and Marilyn Mon
roe having hush-hush dates. ).
Vanessa Brown will file for q
divorce from DR.. Robert Frank
Ign any day. 5. Helen Menken
home after disqualification. ).
Janet Rhinelander Stewart and
Dickie de Menocal an item. =. ).
Ben Roberts, scripting 1.-THE
Maverick" at Paramount, to we'd
Arthur Murray teacher. Barbara
Little. Comic Jack Durant
prefers airlines hostess Bobye
Cuff. =. Ann Miller's former
boy friend. DR.. AL Mietus. dating
Mona Freeman.
Dear Ed-Kid Gavilan received
$40, 900 for the Johnny Saxton
fight. The international Boxing
Club deducted $14,590 from his
purse. to cover money he'd bor-.
rowed from them. His contract
with me extends to April %,
1857. Merry Christmas. Angel
Lopez. Bob Taylor'S wife,
Ursula Thesis. bringing her son
to the United States from Ham
burg. $1,000 900 so far for
MGM's reissue Of David o. SELF
hicks Gone With the Wind"
Bob Sweeny. United States
Amateur finaNst. and Pamela
Curran Wade at the Latin Quar-
ter. Sarah Vaughp's father
out of the hospital. Dolores
Furstenberg. Betsy's lovely half
sister, with Patrick Guinness
at the Carlton. -. Tempus
Fugit Dept: Baby Leroy fin
ished his United States Navy bit,
now enrolled at UCLA.
| X X X
Liberace and Norma Kendall
a new tWoSome. Pat Di Cicco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

working On another million dol
lar deal with d new frozen food
product. The Howard Keels
expect q May stork. Eddie
Fisher living In the swimming
pool house at Debbie Reynolds
home. 81. Pennsylvania officials
asking Tommy Loughran to ac-
cept Craftsmanship Of the States
athletic commission? Sally
Friedland WEEDS Jack Grabosky II
Palm Beach Christmas Day.
ZaSu Pitts on the mend. ~ /.
Retiring Democratic Chaipnan
Steve Mitchell travelled 90. 600
miles during his tour Of duty,
says Wall Street JourpAi. .
Dave Garroway and Maybelle
Tevor at Lum Fongss Il. The
Millions Berries celebr$ting their
first anniversary. Producer
Sam Spiegel viii we'd Betty Ben
son. Broadg FAY pitchmen
selling sun glasss you'll need
them in Miami,
Charlie CHAPLIN. jr. dating
Bill Wellmsn's daughter Pat.
NunnaIIy Johnson's daughter
Nora we8 Len Siewek February
10. !. agnes Moorebead iiVorc-
ing Bob Gist, lit. Keefer in 1Caine
Mutiuy Court-Martial." Stun
Smith critically i'll at Sydenham
Mrs. Van johnson enrolling
her son, Ned. at Lawrenceville
to prep for Princeton. =. Joe
DiMaggio's niece. June DiMag-
fgio, dating Attorney Robert
Winkler. Linda Christian tc
become an aunt early next year
Her brother. Jerry Weller. ano
his wife expect Sir Stork.
Donna Atwood to star in her Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

show at the Vegas Flamingo. ).
Jack Buchanan and his wife
Susan at Ell Morocco. MGM's
Adolph Deutsch, overseer OF
Romberg's music in deep in My
Heart" and Helen Stoner honey
incoming. Chimney sweeps
clearing the way for Santa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

THERE'RE a LOT of holiday par
ties coming. Are you ready for
them? You'll have more fun -.
be more popular if your dane
ing is up to the minute. Come
to Arthur Murray's now and let
one ofhis talented experts make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Films of More Thon Routine Merit
0NWY Arlington
WAA y or. A.A110

saa@k VAs4 or, 1890
"DRAGNET" Color. JACK WEBB,
BEN ALEXANDER, ct 7:05 and
i 1910; Plus GIRL FOR JOE" WILL
LIAM HOLDEN. at 1855. Cartoon.
Located In Arlington on u. 8. Route
Wednesday, SABRE JET" and
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Whot Goes on Here?

With announcement last week of It's
agreement with the Capital Transit Com
pany, is the Public Utilities Commission In
augurating a policy under which 1t will
compromise, or by other means settle, its
disputes with the various utilities by a
process of secret negotiation?
The agreement" with the transit COM
pany is innocuous enough. But why should
the Public Utilities Commission feel called
upon to negotiate any agreement with any
utility company whose policies and services
1t is supposed to regulate in the public
interest? The utility against which the
utilities commission may proceed is either
right or wrong in what it is doing. # 1t is
wrong, the commission is supposed to recti-
fy the error by an appropriate order. II
the order is a valid one, it is enforceable
in court. If the company is right, it has
the opportunity to test a commission order
In open court and, If sustained, nullify It,
There should be no agreements be-
tween the Public Utilities Commission and
a utility, subject to the commissions reg
ulatory authority, negotiated in secret and
announced to the public in the form Of a
mutually acceptable deal Whether the
resulting deal is of any great Importance
has nothing to do with the case.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BY Charles E. TroceweN

woman, is some sort Of terrible thing,
indeed.
The slight insanity of which Jones
complains goes back to the alarm
clock, he thinks.
Whether it is electric or hand-wound
(and Jones thinks there is much to
be said for the latter the alarm
clock instills q "get going attitude
in Americans, which has its good side,
but also has its bad one.
It's poorer side is that it tends to
make everybody believe that they are
hustling when they are not.
What does 1t gain man II he
dawdles on curb in the early morn
ing, waiting for the pleasure of being
herded in with others, when he could
have taken the slower and newer and
less crowded bus?
On the La vehicle, he would get
there soon enough. and have q pleas
anter ride, because there is always
some one getting on and of that
vehicle
Templeton Jones says he does not
wonder that sometimes the drivers
become embittered. If the public
thinks 1t were getting bargain, it
would ride In q cattle car.
The dear old public huddles into
the limited bus" feeling that it is
getting bargain, when all the time
it is suffering from mild sort Of
insanity called traffic jitters. and
there is absolutely nothing that can
be done about It.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Free Country, but

The suggestion by A. G. Murray In
The Star of July 81 that Christianity
be used to combat juvenile delinquency
is an excellent one. Certainly nothing
could be more effective.
But how is it to be applied? Most
successfully, by direct instruction of
each child in the teachings of Holy
Scripture and devoted attention to his
problems, from Christian viewpoint,
by those who can have most influence
in his life. If the adults concerned
could be changed from carelessness to
conservation, not only juvenile delin-
quency but most of the other evils
which infest the country would be
overcome. But since acceptance of
Christianity as ones inspiration and
guide is an individual matter, society
cannot be made genuinely and gener-
ally Christian by recommendation-cer-
tainly not by compulsion.
But what about the influence of
those who are Christian? It is dis,
heartening that Christians, even
though they disapprove of many cor
rupting practices, are silent about them.
Would such things as bathing beauty
contests. disguised gambling in raffleS
and bingos. suggestive literature and
shows, continue If all those who dis
like them spoke their minds whenever
they cropped up? think not
Yes, it's "free country" But that
does not mean that citizens should not
speak out against what is corrupt and
disgusting. Does not such silence help
to foster juvenile delinquency?
Observer.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
This and That

air, and get there almost at the same
time.
Nor is that all.
The LA bus actually does not carry
so many people.
It is far less crowded, even at its
worst not as packed as the limited" :"
like flies in molasses, children around
watermelons. mosquitoes on girl
building up her precious sun-tan. And
they like it!
They peer out of the tightly closed
windows, and actually seem to think
they are getting somewhere in the
world.
Old slower LA comes numbering along
behind, with really sensible man
named Templeton Jones aboard.
Jones used to take the faster" bus,
but he saw the light at last.
Any one. he says, could enjoy better
bus. less crowding, and more air, just
as he does, except for the mental factor.
Tell the average modern American,
he says, that he Is going to "save
time" and he win fall over and play
dead.
The thing has been built into a
strictly modern city fetish. or some
thing, Templeton Jones says.
Maybe, he AYERS, 1t is because the
ladies know the windows are down
on the liIniteds.
They win not get their hair-do upset.
That. In the eyes Of Q modern city