davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. 447

TO FIX THE SALARIES AND
BONDS OF CERTAIN OFFICERS
AND TO DETERMINE THE NUM-
BIER OF CLERKS AND EMPLOYEES
AND TO FIX THEIR SALARIES
AND BONDS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF PORT CLIN-
TON, STATE OF OHIO:
Sec. l. That the salary Of the
Chief of Police shall be $4,000 per
month, payable in equal INSTALL
month, effective February 1, 1852.
Sec. 2. That the salary of the
Assistant Chief of Police shall be
$30S.00 per month, payable in equal
installments on the 1st and 18th of
each month, effective February 1,
1852
Sec. 3. That the salary of each
Patrolman shall be $3O2.5O per
month, payable in equal Install
ments on the 1st and 18th of each
month, effective February I. 1852.
Sec. A. That the salary of each
Desk Officer shall be $253.00 per
month, payable in equal INSTALL
ments on the 1st and 18th of each
month, effective February /, 1852.
Sec. 5. The Director of Public
Safety and Service is authorized to
employ a clerk -typist who shall
perform such appropriate duties re-
lating to Department Of Public
Safety as shall from time to time
be assigned by him. Such Clerk
typist shall receive the following
salary. payable semi monthly, to-
wit $135 per hour.
Sec. 6. That all existing ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances in
consistent herewith be repealed and
this ordinance take effect from and
a a ri cd q htT
law
Passed: August "a, 1854.
LEROY T. BRACKEN,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council
Approved: HAROLD Y. JEREMY,
..-. Mayor.
oQot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Ida Florence Mannery, who re-
sides at 262S Race Street, Denver,
Colorado, will take notice that on
the 9th day of August, 1854. the
plaintiff, John Mannery. filed his
petition against her in the Court
of Common Pleas Of Ottawa Coun-
ty, Ohio, the same being Cause No.
1868 in said Court.
The prayer of said petition is for
divorce. Said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the Gath day of
September, 1854.
JOHN MANNERY,
BY True & Meyer
His Attorneys.
27-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

can old established firm needs
Salesman-Representatives in San
dusky, Seneca, Huron and Ottawa
Counties-full time. You will re-
ceive better than average in
come, and if really willing to
work, will be able to earn upwards
of $1,000 year. We have a
thorough Sales Training Program
which should assure you of $100
per week to start. Don't delay
this is a real opportunity. Write
Box 39OP Ottawa County News, for
an appointment"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks to
the nurses and aides at Magruder
Hospital for their kindness, to DR..
Ritter, and to all who called and
sent flowers and cards.
Ed Bahnsen
29-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
FOR SALE

For Sale by the owner. 6 room
MODERN HOME-Catawba Point
near lake. bedrooms, full base
ment, automatic heat, 2 car gar,
age plus room for workshop. Emil
Parker, phone 7945 or 4181.
24-tfX
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

WANTED

Experienced TIMEKEEPER, under
80, draft exempt See Mr.. Altman,
Standard Products Co., Port Clin-
ton. 28-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

WHOLESALE MEATS Custom
Slaughtering. Lockers available.
Processing for Home Freezers and
Lockers. Oak Harbor Frozen Food
Locker, Geo. Chiarelli, Jr., Prop.
Phone 4401, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
8-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
FOR SALE

Kelvinator FREEZER Chest Type,
1873 Gu. ft. like new, can be seen
at Erie Isle Lunch or Phone 5000.
27-tfx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per word;
minimum soc per inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
Die per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
'I saw 1T i'm the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
LOST AND FOUND
MIScELLANE

6 Months old PUPPY, Spitz and
Collie, nice pet. Will give away
for a good home. Phone 27195.
29-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER for Portage
Township. Phone 9121. 29-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

Use the NEWS Classified Ad.
Section for QUICK results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
BY Our Correspondents

entertained The members Of the
Blessed Martin Study Club with
holiday party and gift ex-
change recently. Mrs Ernest La
gatta viii be hostess at the jan
uary meeting.
Members Of the Loyola Study
club met for theiz Christmas
party and gift exchange at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Matthias.
Mrs. Vincent Weber, Miss Helen
Gross and Mrs. Gerald Young
were on the program. Gifts we're
sent to Apple Greek State Hos
pital.
Miss Gross, assisted b. Mrs.
Weber. will entertain at the next
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

blows, and who uses his basest
Weapons.
Declaring that it.was because of
or the moral decadence in the
world that he had issued a call
for a great spiritual reawakening
in Italy and the world, the Holy
Father stated:
at is Our firm hope that in
period of time, perhaps less than
that foreseeable, the evil can be
arrested in its march. and good
may be able to have its peaceful
and constructive victories"
The Pope urged the young wom-
en- to demand that the youth of
Italy be allowed to observe the
Divine Law without being con-
strained to the extent of heroism.
Stressing that there is no reason
why the world should be an enemy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

DENNiSON-The ST Mary PTA
presented a Christmas program at
its December meeting. Featured in
the show were the high school
girls gIee club, pianists Marie
Cush, Carol FondrieSt, Carmella
Ross, Conchetta Benedetto, Loretta
Besozzi and Zetta Gatchell, and
violinist Suzanne Pauline.
Other performances were given
by vocalists Rosemary Gardina
Georganne Flint and Stanley Cush
ard by the instrumental group fea-
turing 10 Ann Bonanno, Marie
Cush, Elizabeth Besozzi, Loretta
Besozzi, Susanne Pauline and Zetta
Gatchell.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by a room mothers
committee headed by Mrs. Byron
Cahaney. At the next regular meet
ing, on Jan. IS, the guest speaker
will be Danny Johnson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

honest, unshaken youth to demon
strate that the problem of purity
is not impossible, and not even
difficult, to solve and overcome
when it is understood ana faced
in the light of Christian princi-
pies"
He said that the problem of pur-
ity will be even more easily and
efficaciously settled and conquered
if girls and young women start
from the basis of fundamental
Christian principles and strive for
the heights of Christian perfec-
ton.
Referring to the moral decad-
enceSprevailing in the world, Pope
Plus told the young women that
he considered the present age
among the most critical in history.
"You know Our anxiety for the
world in which Divine Providence
has placed Us as the visible head
of the Church." he wrote. 'You
know also Our conviction concern
ing the moments in which we live
and that We consider them among
the crucial in history. We have
said many times that the decadence
of present-day social structures
renders particularly urgent =. a
full and earnest preaching of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ"
The Holy Father warned it is
a mistake TO think that 'the world
is garden filled with the scent of
flowers" He said that "if one looks
at it closely, one sees the fury of
storms unleashed over vast fields
and is frightened at the havoc
caused by the overflowing of real
rivers of mud"
"You. yourselves, know this" he
told the young women, "for you
often are compelled TO walk in
streets, work in plants, attend
schools, approach newsstands and
look for relaxation, with the fear
of being attacked by some unleash
ed demon who does not spare his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

The diocesan Council Of Catholic
Nurses held its annual Christmas
party last Sunday at the Convent
of the Sisters of the Sick Poor
following their regular business
meeting. Members brought gifts to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Chaplain Of Daughters
OF isabella Dies Suddenly

CINCINNATI--Funeral services
for Msgr. William ]. Gauehe. 81,
state chaplain Of the Daughters Of
Isabella, we're held last week in ST.
Monica Cathedral. MonSignor
Gauche, rector OF Mount ST. Greg
ory Seminary in Mount Washing
ton, died suddenly on Dec. II Of
heart attack.
Mrs, Helen. T. Howard, of Our
Lady of Victory parish in Colum-
bus, national regent of the D. OF
T., represented the national Off
GERS at the Mass. Mrs. Catherine
Gilmore, of Holy Rosary parish,
regent Of the Columbus Circle,
and Mrs. Joseph Hartman also at
tended.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

of God, he said "We belong to Him
and we want the world to be His
under His reign"
The Holy Father concluded his
message by calling upon the Cath
Ollie young women TO work togeth-
er under the Church's guidance
and directive to bring about the
true reign of Christ in the World.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Catholic Party Opposes
Red Embassy In fndOnesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia - (NC) -
The Catholic Party Of Indonesia is
sued statement here condemning
the recent establishment of the
Soviet Embassy in Jakarta. The
statement said that the govern
ment's security program is not yet
sufficiently well organized TO coun-
teract alleged Soviet espionage in
this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

n pays TO pstronils our advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

CHH4LIC0THE-Fr. Edward Kess-
Ter, pastor st. Peters parish, was
guest speaker at st. Mary Catholic
Central PTA meeting held recent
Iy. He recounted to his audience
the story of the Christmas carol.
silent Night"
Mr.. David Armstrong sang three
solos. "Count Your Blessings"
whittier Thou Goest," and MAY
the Good Lord Bless and Keep
You" He was accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Evans.
Several selections were played
by the school orchestra under the
direction of Sister CleophuS.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Robert Holman,
vice-president Reports were given
by Mrs. Leo Rith, Mr. ]. L. Breen,
Mr. John Cooke, Mrs Frank Nichols
and MS. Charles Wallace
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and Mrs.
Harold Madru. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
GAINESVILLE - A Christmas
program presented by the
speech class highlighted the De-
cember meeting of the Rosecrans
High School PTA. The students
offered an arrangement of the
Psalms prepared by Sister Mary
Bennett. the speech teacher, en-
titled 'The Promise of the Re-
deemer, the Fulfillment." An
added attraction was the show
ing of boys casual wear by the
high school boys. The clothing
was furnished by local mer-
chants. Chairman of the eve
ning's program was Mrs. T. ].
Killeen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
OF Interest To Women

MILLERSBURG-At the Rosary.
Altar Society last week, the mem
bers voted to pack : Christmas
basket for the sisters at Sacred
Heart Church in Coshocton who
teach catechism here every Sun
day.
The ladies also sponsored a
Christmas party for the children
under IL years of age. and held
their own party after the business
meeting. Heading The committee
we're Mrs. Ralph Straits, ST.. Mrs.
Ralph Straits. Jr., Mrs Charles
Straits. and Mrs. Paul Morritz.
-DONER-Mrs. John Schlemmer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

be distributed By the sisters for
elderly people.
The combined Councils Of Cath
olic Women Of St. Aloysius. st.
Agnes and St. Mary Magdalene
parishes are sponsoring show
ing of the picture The Song Of
Bernadetten on Jan. s. 7 and 3,
at the Ritz theatre. 2548 Sulli-
want Ave. Tickets viii be Soc Tor
adults and 25c for children They
will be sold in advance As weE
as at the box office. Places
where the tickets may be obtain
ed srill be announced later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

from 1000 pm. until 100 am.
Mrs. Robert J. Kartsvich is
chairman Of the event, and will be
assisted by Miss Margaret South
worth, ticket chairman; and Miss
Joan King, decorations. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Oar
lene Dehl, Mrs. Lee Balmert, Mrs.
I'd. Campbell and Mrs. RI. Bau-
mann. Tickets may also be pur-
chased at the door the evening of
the affair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

SANTIAGO DEL ESTERO, Ar
gentina -(NC)- Eighty couples,
most of them government workers,
were married at a joint ceremony
in the Church of San Jose here.
They are IS i d e n s of a local
housing development built by the
government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Alumnae Asso
cia ton Christ
mas Form a /,
NJ o n day, Dec.
27.
M e m bers Of
the Alum n a e
a n d t h e ir
friends are in
vited to the az
fair. Music will
be provided by
Ziggy Coyle and
-. a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Pope Tells Young Women
Purity Not Difficult Problem
Ii Faced In Christian Manner


o
Vicegeent of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

The Grand Ballroom of the Desh-
ler-Hilton Hotel will be the set
ting for the Annual Notre Dame
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

COSHOCTON-Open house was
observed when pupils in grades
1, 8, 5, and z presented a typical
day in school in their rooms
when Sacred Heart PTA met last
week. Later a social evening was
enjoyed in the parish hall with
125 present.
Refreshments in keeping with
the season were served by Mrs.
Thomas SHELTON and Mrs. Ken
meth Grier, general chairman,
Mrs. Walter Bell and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dengel, chairmen for the eve
ming, and Mrs. Robert Kestler,
Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. David
Clark. Mrs. Dan GabOr, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Roller, Mrs. Raymond Alver-
son, Mrs. William Fritz, Mrs.
Lucille Wright. Mrs. Paul Free
hill, Mrs. Frederick Newton, Mrs.
Joseph Scherrer, Mrs. Carl Har-
ris, Mrs. Paul Brannon, Mrs.
William Bretzius, Mrs. Joe Me
Nichols, Mrs. Stanley Shaw and
Mrs. Mary Lou Leech.
The next meeting will be on
Monday, Jan. 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 40
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sS1

can be made to function better
as a guarantor OF peace and
justice and as a center for har-
monizing the actions of nations.
That, indeed. was the idea of
the founders. who planned for
a Charter review conference to
be called at the next annual
session of our Assembly.
CONCLUSION.
The search for peace has had
it's high hopes and its deep
Illustrations. But after the frus-
tration, there is always renewed
hope. On behalf of the United
States I would say in my closing
words that we believe that inter
national peace is an attainable
goal. That is the premise that
underlies all our planning. We
propose never to desist, never to
admit discouragement, but con-
f1dently and steadily so to act
that peace becomes for us a
sustaining principle of action.
In that, we know that we shall
not be alone. That is not merely
Evening star., 1954-09-24

Australia, Belgium, Portugal and
South Africa.
If Mr.. Vishinsky does not tip
his hand on the United States
proposal at the steering commit
tee meeting, delegates expect to
hear the Soviet stand early next
week, when the chief Russian
delegate may speak in the round
of general policy debate inaugu-
rated yesterday. Some other dele
gates indicated they may ask the
United States to spell out more
specifically the U. N. role in, the
proposed agency.
Peru, Costa Rica and Norway
were on today's policy speech
program. Australia, IraQ and
Colombia were on the speakers
list Monday.
The assembly turned its at
tention this afternoon to final
consideration of the work pro-
gram recommended to it by the
steering committee. The debates
on the agenda promised to re-
veal whether Britain would boy
colt the political committee on
the Cyprus question raised by
Greece, and whether France
would show up for debates on
the status of Tunis and Mo-
rocco.
Evening star., 1954-09-24
|Mummified Body
Of Baby Found in
Apartment Attic
By the Associated Press

KEOKUK, Iowa. Sept. "a
Discovery of the mummified
body of a 6-month- girl in
the attic of an apartment house
here was being investigated today
by Keokuk police .
The body. wrapped in newspa-
pers and blankets and stuffed in
a cardboard box, was found by
Mrs. Larry Newman, who with
her husband operates a four
apartment dwelling.
Police Chief E. c. Alberts said
"a physician who examined the
body estimated the infant had
been dead two or three years.
The apartment containing the
entrance to the attic is empty at
present for remodeling work and
has had numerous changes of
tenants.
A preliminary examination gave
no indication of the cause of the
infants death.
Evening star., 1954-09-24

peace. The United States wishes
to pay a high tribute to those
who perform these indispensable
tasks.
If many major political de-
velopments have occurred out
side the immediate framework
of the United Nations, that is
due to two causes-one good,
one bad.
The Charter of the United Ma
tions itself provides that the
parties to any dispute which
would endanger International
peace and security should, first
Of all, seek solution by nego-
tiation. resort to regional agen-
cies. or other peaceful means of
their own choice. Only when
these methods fail should there
be resort to the Security Coun-
Gil. In other words, the Security
Council of the United Nations
was never intended to be a court
Evening star., 1954-09-24

be guilty Of aggression. All II
are fully qualified for member
ship.
Unless ways can be found to
bring peace-loving. law-abiding
nations into this organization,
then inevitably the power and
influence of this organization will
progressively decline.
We are approaching the 10th
anniversary of the founding of
the United Nations. All of the
member governments and their
peoples may properly be thank
full for the great accomplish
ments of the United Nations and
for its unique service as a forum
for international discussion
However. this coming anniver-
sary must be made more than
a date for self congratulations.
It is the time to take account
of weaknesses of our organiza-
ton and of ways in which it
Evening star., 1954-09-24

Of first instance. but only a court
Of last resort. In this sense, the
unprecedented peace efforts of
the past year fall within the pat
tern which our charter itself
prescribes.
A second cause exists, and it
Is disturbing. It Is the fact that
the membership of the United
Nations falls far short of repre-
senting the totality of those ma
tions which are peace-loving,
which are able and willing to
carry out the obligations of the
Charter, and which are indispen-
sable parties to many critical in
ternational problems. Fourteen
nations are now debarred from
membership only through the
use-in reality the abuse-of the
so-called veto" power. None Of
these is in the category of Com
munist China, which has been
found by the United Nations to
Evening star., 1954-09-24
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

Here. in brief. are some Of the
points he made on major issues:
Guatemala-The Organization
of American States showed anew
it is ready. able and willing to
maintain regional peace but the
Guatemalans took care of COM
munism there before the organi-
cation took collective action.
: Germany-The division of Ger
many persists because of the
Soviet Union but the United
States persists in it's resolution
to end this injustice in the spirit
of peace.
European unity-The votes of
Communist deputies accounted
for the shelving of the European
Defense Community in one coun-
try (F'rance) but the free nations
do not accept the perpetuation
of "the worlds worst fire haz-
ard"
Peaceful Korea Solution Seen.
Korea-The United States does
not believe the unification of
Korea must await another war.
The United States believes a
peaceful solution is possible.
Southeast Asia-The Geneva
settlement on Indo-C China ended
the conflict but left millions in
North Wet Nam subject to an
alien despotism. One result was
the Manila treaty calling for
collective defense against aggres-
sion.
Limitation of Armaments-
Private talks among the United
States, Britain, France, the
Soviet Union, and Canada in
London showed the Russians at
present have no serious desire
to negotiate on the disarmament
problem. But the United States
continues to hope the Russians
will cooperate on a program to
end this wasteful diversion of
economic wealth.
Ending his address. MIR. Dulles
declared the United States pe-
lieves international reace is an
attainable goal.
THAT is the premise that un-
derlies all our planning" he said
Britain Backs Atomic Plan.
Britain's Minister of State
Selwyn Lloyd said his country
would join such an atomic group
as Mr.. Dulles proposed.
Unoficially, it was said that
all seven countries so far con-
suited by Mr.. Dulles had agreed
to come into the agency. Besides
Britain they are France, Canada
Evening star., 1954-09-24

Fine white broodeIoth, Sonforized
for less than % shrinkoee, Arrow
tailored for supremely comfortable
fit, with the famous .Mitoqo cut.
White only in o4 different sleeve
lengths and collar sizes.
Evening star., 1954-09-24
President AccIaims
Bankers Efforts 10
SPUR World Trade
Continued From First Page.)

successful year for both institu-
tions."
Chairman Van de Kieft said
"the growing awareness that mis-
taken internal fiscal and none
tary policies" are at the root of
unbalanced international trade
is one of the most important de-
velopments of recent years. He
said the approach to converti-
bility must. of necessity, be a
gradual one"
Mr.. Humphrey declared that
genuine progress" had been
made in the past year in sweep
ing trade restrictions aside and
strengthening economies. "Cur-
rency convertibility," he said,
"has become a nearer prospect"
He said the United States has
taken and will continue to take
its part in trying to remove
trade barriers, as advocated in
Gen. Eisenhower's foreign eco
nomic policy message to Con-
gress last March. It is worthy
to note" he said, that the United
States has already reduced tar
ifs under it's reciprocal trade
program so that last year ''only
As per cent of the total value of
our imports were subject to any
import duties"
Sc Billion Investments.
Mr.. Humphrey said the World
Bank and United States Govern
ment loans, plus private United
States investment abroad, are
sending 81 billion investment
dollars abroad a year.
But. he added, "all countries
must rely upon domestic saw
ings" and their investment at
home for their economic devel-
opment and both domestic and
foreign investment are depend
ent on sound monetary and in
vestment policies"
Mr.. Rooth said "the world
economy is now, by and large,
being placed upon a sound basis. -
But international trade problems
cannot be considered solved, ne
said, until the currencies of the
great trading countries are con-
vertible, and until world trade is
conducted with a minimum of re-
striction and discrimination"
Hopes for Convertibility.
Mr.. Rooth set no timetable for
convertibility, but said ST hope
several other European cur
rencies will become convertible
with (the British) pound ster-
ling"
Remarkable progress has been
made in recent years." he said, in
checking the inf1ationary trends
which worked so much havoc in
the early postwar years, and In
expanding production.
In a report prepared for the
57-member countries, the fund
said the free world during the
past year made significant head
way toward freedom of money
and trade.