davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Costello Says
Hats Aid In His
Comedy Success

You don't have to own a lot
of hats to become a big time
comedian, but it certainly helps.
Take it from Lou Costello. the
heavier half of the movie comedy
team of Abbott and Costello. who
admits that he keeps a collection
of more than 300 hats around the
house for emergency use as
laughgetters.
Abbott and Costello are now
brought to the screen in Universal
Internationafs Lost in Alaska, ."
opening Tuesday at the Monroe
Theatre with Mitzi Green, former
child star, and Tom Ewell in CO.
starring roles.
Funny hats have been the most
coveted props of comedians since
show business began" Lou points
out. 1--we seen drawings of the
old Greek comedies of AriSto-
phanes, and the headgear they
wore in those days were undoubt-
edly good for plenty of yaks when
they played long runs at the
Acropolis Theatre.
Costello favors his bowler hat
in most scenes for Lost in Alas
ka," while his laugh partner Alb
bott is seen throughout the zany
comedy of the Far North in a
furry parka hood.
The rotund comedy star has
been collecting his hats over a
period of twenty years, dating
back to when he was top banana"
in a travelling burlesque show.
''In those days we had say
ing: If your materials bad, grab
a comedy hat. Audiences might
stay frozen-faced during a ses-
sion of corny gags, but they invar-
iably break up when you slip your
noggin under an diversified hat. .
Costello'S collection of yak-pro.
voking headgear includes every
thing from the conventional silk
opear hats and pitchman-type der
Oies to hunting caps with neon
ducks perched atop them and To-
comotive engineers caps with
built-in, battery-operated whistles
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Conference On Rearmament
For Germany Begins Tuesday

terence with Mendes-France, Dull
les wanted the premier to nail
down French conditions for Ger
man rearmament and an immedi-
ate grant of sovereignty TO the
German federal republic.
The US. secretary also hoped to
dlSSlpate the feeling that Washing
ton has been snubbing Paris since
the French Assembly's rejection of
the European Defense Community.
The kremlin'S propaganda ma
chine meanwhile worked overtime
trying to cause trouble among the
Western allies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING

LONDON Up - The key foreign
ministers of the free world ga
thered in London today for mo-
mentous conference on German re-
armament that may decide wheth-
er Western Europe can stand uni
fled in the face of Communist
danger.
The West European peoples
looked to the opening of the nine
power parley tomorrow with
grim conviction that their security
was in the balance.
London's liberal News Chronicle
set the tone, saying success of the
conference was a matter of life
or death"
US. Secrretay of State Dulles
flew into London last night and
urged the West to move quickly
in bringing West Germany into the
Atlantic alliance.
'If we don't move rapidly -
things could fall apart" Dulles
said, adding, 1--WE come here hope
full of good results because it is
imperative there should be good
results %
French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France flew in from Paris soon
after Dulles. 81 am quite sure we
will do very good and useful work
at the conference" he said.
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer was due today from
Bonn.
Dulles conferred for three hours
with British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden over dinner at the
home of US. Ambassador Win
throp Aldrich.
He arranged meeting this aft
ernoon with Mendes-France in an
effort to bridge the gap between
Washington and Paris thinking on
bringing West Germany into the
western defense camp.
The United States, Britain, Can.
ada, West Germany, Italy, Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg want quick rearming of the
West Germans within the 14-nation
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, with NATO restrictions on
German forces and weapons.
Mendes-F France, whose political
life probably hinges on the out.
come of the conference, has pro-
posed controlled rearmament of
the Germans within a seven-na-
ton European alliance. He wants
this European group, and not
NATO, to exercise control over
! German arms.
The alliance would be based on
the Brussels Pact organization,
whose members now are Britain,
France, Belgium, Luxembourg and
the Netherlands. West Germany
and Italy would be brought in.
In arranging preliminary con-
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

ordinances, etc. Our politicians
seem to operate on the principle
that if enough laws are passed
often enough. people cannot help
but do right. The average person
probably breaks a dozen laws a
day and there is no use develop
ing a guilt complex about the
situation. Not one which will lead
to murder, at any rate.
Transgressions that are serious
should be taken to church leaders
who will give understanding
sympathy and advice. Ignore the
petty humans who have nothing
better to do than create gossip,
scandal, and what have you.
Read Psalm 81 Among the first
few lines, you'll find: "Have
mercy upon me, o God. against
thee, thee only have l sinned. :"
Those who are completely ir-
IeuSlOuS can De helped perhaps by
taking the advice of pagan,
Marcus Aurelius, who said: Il
have often wondered how it is that
every man loves himself more
than all of the rest of men, but
yet sets less value on his own
opinion of himself than on the
opinion of others"
None of us condone the taking
of life. think if we work to
shower love instead of criticism
upon our less fortunate neighbors
when they find themselves n
trouble, we might help to stop
this Senseless killing of newborn
babies which happens more often
than we realize.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Courtesy Helps

OTTAWA, Sept. 25 R-Ed Nor
ris fumed while when he found
his parked car hemmed in, front
and rear, by two other automo-
bileS. Then he wrote this note and
attached it to the windshield of
the closest: Thanks. l took a troll
ley bus.
Returning hours later, he found
another note wrapped around 25-
cent coin. 1t said: "ThiS will pay
your trolley fare home and back.
Sorry"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
General To Pulpit

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. B -
After nearly a lifetime in the mill
tary service Brig. Gen. Lester j.
Maitland, retired, Michigan's civil
defense chief, is going to enter the
ministry.
The 55-year-old air pioneer said
in announcing his intent "Ali my
life | have served mammon and
now l want to serve God"
Gen. Maitland, who flew with the
late Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell and
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
New Positions

GAINESVILLE R-Three new
executive positions have been Gre
ated at the University of Florida
following board of control approval
and two have been filled: Dean
Harley W. Chandler, vice president
for academic affairs; and business
manager George Baughman, vice
president for business affairs. The
position of executive vice presi-
dent will be filled later.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Tots, Sitter Die
OF Asphyxiation

SCRANTON, Pa. IA Scranton
woman returned home yesterday
from a wedding party to find her
three small children and their
elderly baby sitter dead.
DR.. Paul E. Kabasko, Lacka-
wanna County coroner, ruled the
deaths were caused by accidental
aSphyxiation.
Mrs. Ruth GoSpoderek told po-
lice she returne.
Sunday morning to find the dead
bodies. Patricia Ann. Il 1no..uls,
was in her crib; Mary Jane, 5,
was in bed, and 4-year old Kathlene
Ann was Snuggled against the baby
sitter, John Bell, 65, on the divan.
Mrs. GoSpoderek said she found an
oven jet partially opened. Her hus-
band, Jack, died last April.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Burglar Gives
Right Answers

LOS ANGELES R-Mrs. Pauline
Lalor, believing it was her husband
moving around her bedroom asked
sleepily:
What's the matter, dear?"
Nothing" was the reply.
"Are you ill?" she asked.
"No."
When she awakened again after
daylight yesterday, she found her
bureau had been ransacked and
$54 cash taken. Her husband had
remained peacefully asleep in an
adjoining room.
C,.I.n.sL IT. TIL rs.s
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

commanded Clark Field in Manila
at the time of the japanese attach
In 1871. plans to become an Epis.
copal minister.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Great Britain buys some II per
cent of Sweden'S total exports and
is its foremost export market.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

It must be the weather-every-
one seems to want to cut the other
fellows throat! I'm getting sick
Of conflict-tired of huoridation,
weary of criticism of the new fer
ry, bored with complaints about
bad streets. Jimminey Crickets!
Isn't there something halfway
sociable.like that we can talk
about?
A couple Of weeks ago, a minor
controversy flared up in the Peo-
pies Forum regarding who should
be blamed for the apparent
murder Of a newborn baby found
in the Salt Ponds off of Garrison
Blight. I couldn't help but agree
with the writer who accused
Society" of not fulfilling its duty
so 7 hunted up a column which ran
in "This Rock" over three years
ago. Some of you might remem-
Der it. I'm reprinting the original
because it will show that we've
made little headway toward eli
minating the tragic deaths of un-
wanted babies.
Fate came up with an ironic
situation the other day. You've
heard of the newborn baby found
strangled on Greyhound Key.
Well, the same day of this oc-
curance, a married couple who
desperately desire a child were
on their way to Key West to try
to adopt a baby. They were at
Greyhound Key at approximately
the same time as the unfortunate
mother.
What q pity the various parties
couldn't have been brought to-
gether early enough to prevent
the sad aftermath Of a young
baby dying, and 4 distraught
mother becoming guilty OF Grim
inal action!
Guilt for situations like this
should not be placed too squarely
on the individual concerned.
Society itself has failed-society
that so often tries to wear the
crown Of q god, and Judge other
people. In so judging, it often
drives the weak and i'll to wrong
actions by its complete lack of
understanding, love and compass.
sion.
Folks who feel they have trans.
gressed mans written law should
realize that here in the u. S. alone,
mans written law consists of near
" one and a half million statues,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
RALPHE .. SAUVEY

A brief illness caused by heart
condition terminated Tuesday in
the unexpected death of Ralphe
D. Sauvey, 40, of Lakeside, stock
clerk at the Kelly Island Lime &
Transport Co. and treasurer of the
Volunteer Fire Department there.
Mr.. Sauvey died at Magruder hos
pital, where he was admitted the
preceding day.
His body it at the Gerner and
Wolf funeral home where friends
may call until 10 am. Saturday
when it will be taken to Lakeside
Methodist church, to lie in state
until the funeral, which the Rev.
Howard Hillberry will ronduct at
2 pm. Burial will be made in
Sackett cemetery.
Mr.. Sauvey is survived by his
wife, Mary Ellen; two sons, Roy
of Chicago, and Frank, U. S.
Navy, Puerto Rico; one brother,
Glenn Sauvey of Lakeside, and
his, mother, Mrs. Emma Sauvey
of Lakeside.
He was born in Lakeside May
13, 1904. He was member of the
Knights of Pythias.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
GRAYTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartel are
parents of a baby boy, born at
Magruder Hospital, Friday. The
little fellow has two little sisters
waiting to welcome him home.
st. Marks Ladies Aid met
Wednesday at the church. Mrs.
Lawrence Marder and Mrs. Allan
Gaines were hostesses.
Mrs. Augusta Suhrbier, Mrs. Art
Parmon, Mrs. Waite, Schroeder.
Mrs. S. T. Dick, Mrs. Emil Arndt
Mrs. Marvin Sandrock and Mrs
Art Sandrock attended the Len.
ten Tea at st. Johns Lutheran
Church at Oak Harbor, Tuesday.
Pomona Grange met at Gray.
town, Saturday evening, the talk
given by Mrs. George Peters on
needs in Ohio Schools, has given
all who heard it much to think
about.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis and Mrs
Gail Witinger Elmore) left by
plane, Tuesday, for a few days
stay in Washington, D. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
SOCIETY
88 CIRCLE

New officers of 88 Circle were
elected at a meeting for which
Mrs. A. w. Chapman was hostess
Tuesday. They are Mrs. Wilbur
Sessler, president; Mrs. l.. G. Mil
Ter, vice president; Mrs. Chapman,
recording secretary, Mrs. G.. E..
Pehrson, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Earl D. Wilson, treas
urer.
A trio of interesting papers
were presented. Mrs. Stensen
Petersen discussed Ohio's islands,
Mrs. Albert Holzhauer had ''Riv-
ers of Ohio, and Mrs. Wilson
read excerpts from the magazine,
Inside Ohio"
Plans for the clubs annual
guest Day, May 4, was discussed.
Members will have luncheon at
High Manor in Fremont, and then
will visit the Hayes museum. A
guest at Tuesdays meeting was
Mrs. John M. Kealy, of Jeanette,
Pa, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Pehrson and Mr.. Pehr-
son at their West Third street
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
PURCHASE PERRY HOUSE

Transfer of title to the Perry
House, former residence of Col.
and Mrs. Harry Kerr at the en-
trance of Camp Perry, to the Per
ry Company was made this week.
Owners of the company are Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ray Evans, Willow
Beach, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bland Evans operates the Ohio
State Construction Company. The
Perry Company has operated Per-
ry House and its adjacent filling
station and bait store since last
September. Col. and Mrs. Kerr
now reside in Pacific Grove, Calf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
3. p. w. ELECTS

Marion Cleary, who has been
an active member of Port Clinton
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club since its organization,
Wednesday night was elected new
president of the group, succeed
ing Ann Bolte who completes two
years of fine service.
Mrs. Cleary is secretary to Man
ager Ormond Cook of the Stand
ard Products Co. Other new Of
ficers named were Florence
Specht, Magruder hospital super
intendent, vice-president; Hazel
Boss, recording secretary; Flor
ence RaStall, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mabel Carnes, reelected
treasurer. They will be installed
in June.
A report compiled by Mildred
Payne, hospital pledge fund chair
man, showed 1854 has already
been turned in by members,
through individual projects, on
their two-year pledge to contribute
$500 for a semi-private room in
the hospital addition.
The April meeting was at Ma
gruder hospital with the health
and safety committee of Miss
Specht, Floy Wernert, Ann Seu-
fert, Vivian Westgate, and Lesta
Forster presenting a School
Daze" program to which members
came dressed in schoolgirl attire
Verdi Won Thron was the teacher
her dutiet mr. e hazardous by
the pranks and mischief of her
pupils as she put them through
an hilarious regime of lessons and
stunts. Balloons, gum, suckers
real states and chalk, and all the
typical components of a school
room were in evidence. Dinner
was served in tin lunch buckets
in keeping with the back to school
theme.
Names of six new members were
approved, bringing to 85 the club
membership. Bosses night will
mark the meeting May 5 at Trinity
Methodist church, with each mem
ber bringing her boss as guest
Speaker will be 1t. Governor Johr
w. Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
BERT HETRIcK

Bert Hetrick, 73, for so years
manager of the Ottawa County Co.
operative Elevator at Trowbridge
until his retirement last year, col
lapsed and died of a heart attack
in his home Monday.
Hetrick is survived by his wife,
Louise; sons, Earl, Toledo; Wilson,
of Martin, and Emery, Trowbridge:
daughter, Mrs. Christ Tebbe, Flori-
da; br3tner, Lester Hetrick, Rocky
Ridge; sister, Mrs. Alta Rupp,
Port Clinton; six grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Blackberry, Thursday afternoon,
the Rev. Gerald Ferne officiating.
Sabrose and Myers, Elmore, di-
rected interment in Elliston Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
|!I||!|;;GiH#l2 ! ]!
ADMITTED

April /: Mrs. Louis SarratO,
Sand Road Neidecker ambulance),
medical; Mrs. Alpha Brindley, 523
Church street, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal; James Kasper, Route 3, medi-
cal.
April 2: Ronald Chaffin, 153
West Loop, medical; Lawrence
Glass, Marblehead, medical.
April 8: Melvin Wyatt, 543
Church street, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal.
April 4: Harold Worst, 4O6
Perry street, medical; Mrs. Paul
Genzman, 112 Church street, Oak
Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Christina
McGrath, lis East Third street,
medical.
April: James Piatt of 704 E..
street, and Joy Svehla of 107 w.
Sixth street, tonsillectomies; Raj
phe Sauvey, Lakeside, medical;
Mrs. Frederick Below, 423 West
Second street, surgical; Mrs. Cliff
ford Fielder, 319 OTTAWA street,
Oak Harbor, surgical.
April 6: Mrs. Burl RAIDER, 119
Lincoln Drive, medical (Neidecker
ambulance); Mrs. Luella Parman,
Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Delin-
ia Zetzer, 122 West Fourth street,
surgical; Ernest Madison, 331 w.
Water street, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal.
DISCHARGED
John Winters, Mrs. Roy Vessel
and baby, Herman Steinmiller,
Harley Whiting, Mrs. Denver Ho-
well and baby, Mrs. James McGee
and baby, Edward Floro, Mrs.
Carl Baker and baby.
Mrs. Consuelo Guerra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Druyor, Mrs. Charles
Widenhoft Jr., Mrs. Albert Jack
son and baby, Arlene Krohe, Mrs.
Glen Tesnow and baby, Mrs. Cur
It's Cook and baby, James Piatt,
Harold Worst, Lawrence Glass,
Ronald Chaffin, Mrs. Henry Sch
ramm and baby, Mrs. Joseph Var
go, Mrs. Wendell Sorg, Mrs. Steve
Mazur and bfey, Mrs. Elifford
Fielder, Mrs. Robert Bartell and
baby, Mrs. Grayson Koepke and
baby, Joseph Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

MISS LENA Z. pAVIpS

Miss Lena E. Davlds, 80, retired
bookkeeper and former employee
of the Bell-Bense Fish Co., died
Friday at her home, ZIG Adams
street, following a long period of
i'll health.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Tilda Davids, a niece and a
nephew. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
Gerner and Wolf funeral home,
the Rev. John Braun officiating,
and burial was made In Lakeview
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
MOTHERS OF TWINS

New officers were elected by
Mothers of Twins club Tuesday
night at a meeting in the home of
Mrs. Howard Ohm. Mrs. Edgar De-
Witt, Oak Harbor, will assume the
presidency in August, with Mrs.
Brayton Finken as vice-president,
Mrs. Wilbur Peters secretary, Mrs.
Harold Younker treasurer, Mrs.
Edward Bueller in charge of cards
and gifts, Mrs. Howard Ohm, Port
Clinton reporter, and Mrs. Wilfred
Rife, Oak Harbor, reporter.
Three new members were well
coined, Mrs. Ralph Sandrock, Mrs.
Carl Eckerman and Mrs. Lester
Schlievert, all of Curtice. Guests
at the melting were Mrs. Ray Baud
ers and Mrs. George Golden of
Fremont, and Mrs. Gerald Widman
of Elmore. Mrs. Bauders is state
Mothers of Twins Federation pre-
sident, and Mrs. Golden is chair
man for the June 10 state confer
ence of the Federation to be held
in Fremont. Port Clinton chapter
will issue an invitation for the
1855 conclave, at the June 10
meeting, and plans for this we're
discussed Tuesday night. .s
Next meeting is being postponed
one week, and will be May IL. It
will be at the CIO Hall on Maple
street with Mrs. Joseph Tomsey
as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
HARRIET e. HETRIcK

Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Hetrick,
20, of 2O8 Washington Street, Oak
Harbor, passed away Tuesday
morning in ST. Vincent's Hospital,
Toledo, at almost the same hour
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alma Calm,
died in Magruder Hospital.
IL the last two years she was
, admitted to the Toledo Hospital
Friday. Mrs. Hetrick was born
August 2, 1883, in Ottawa County,
and was a daughter of Adam and
Sophia Hasselbach Calm. In 1902
she married Arthur E. Hetrick,
who survives.
Also surviving are five sons.
Gerald, Toledo; Herbert, Oak Har.
Dor; Willard and Clifford, Medina
and Vernon, Lindsey; 10 grand
children; two great grandchildren;
brother, Harry F. Calm, Oak
Harbor, and a sister, Mrs. Abner
Hetrick, Fremont.
Mrs. Hetrick was a member of
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, its Ladies' Aid and Sewing
Circle.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 Friday afternoon in st. Johns
Ev. Lutheran Church, the Rev. G
F. ShOup officiating. Robinson's
will direct burial in Union Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Mrs. Alma Bahnsen Calm, 68,
of Route 2, Oak Harbor, passed
away Tuesday forenoon in Magru-
der Memorial Hospital only few
hours after being admitted the
previous night. Her sister-in-law
Mrs. Arthur Hetrick, passed away
at almost the same hour in st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Born May IA, 1885, in Salem
Township, Mrs. Calm was a daugh-
ter of Sanke and Dora Noble Balm
sen. On May 10, 1909, she was mar
ried to Harry F. Calm, who sur
wives.
Also surviving are three sons
Howard and Myron of Fremont
and Kenneth Oak Harbor; one
daughter, Mrs. Donald Miller, Oak
Harbor; three brothers, George
and Clarence Bahnsen, Toledo, and
Sanke Bahnsen, Port Clinton; q
sister, Mrs. Harry Raehrs, Ere
mont, and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 1:30 in St
Pauls Lutheran Church, Salem
Township, the Revs. R. M. Corl
Jr., and J. C. Wiegand officiating
Robinson's will direct interment
in Roose Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen have
returned home after Wintering on
the West Coast. They are seeking
a house to rent in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gruenke
of Graytown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lieske Friday.
Mrs. Otto Steffens has been SER
iously i'll in her home, where her
daughter, Mrs. John Johannsen
and Mrs. Roy Rahm, have been
assisting in caring for her.
The last meeting of the Study
Group of Lacarne Methodist w.
S.C.S. was held in the home of
Mrs. Walter Kirk Thursday even
ing. Fifteen members were pre-
sent and a very interesting ses-
sion on our Spanish speaking
neighbors was enjoyed. Mrs. w. F.
Martin was in charge.
Mrs. Clifford Snider and her
co-workers are completing the an
nual Red Cross campaign in Erie
Township.
Mrs. George Sperber was hos
tess Thursday night when she en-
tertained members of her pinochle
club in her home.
Miss Shirley Sharp is now
working after school at the Port
Clinton Kroger store.
Construction work has been
started on two more new houses
in the Wayne Rahm addition,
Route 1853.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Mrs Lyle Riedmaier of Lakeside,
and Mrs. Walter Shirley of Mar
blehead, died Sunday at Commu-
nifty hospital in Fremont. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
from the Weller Wonderly funeral
home.
Mrs. Walters is survived by her
husband, her father Joseph Sch
roeder Of Risingsun, two brothers
and two sisters. She was born
January "a, 1913, at Lakeside, and
had been a resident of Fremont
20 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
FLIES TO FLORIDA

Saturday will be a full day for
Patti Eurenius, daughter of Mrs.
Herbert Gulau of East Fifth street.
Patti will go to Bowling Green in
the morning, to compete with high
school music department students
who are in the district contest,
and then will go from Bowling
Green to Detroit where she has
reservations for the night flight
to Florida. In Miami she will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulau, who with son
Jimmy Eurenius left for Florida
last Friday, and will drive back
with them after weeks stay in
Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Muggy Installed
AS Elks' Ruler

Clarence B. Muggy, Jr., was in
stalled as exalted ruler of the
Port Clinton Elks at the installa-
tion dinner Tuesday evening in
Elks Club.
Others installed were G.. Arlo
Shively, leading knight; Kenneth
KrUpp, loyal knight; R. R. Gran
staff, lecturing knight; Norbert
Stein, treasurer; Louis Van Vorce,
tyler; Edward Minderman, secre-
tary; John Faris, trustee three
years, and James Mizener, trustee
two years.