davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-09

The following editorial is reprint-
ed from The Home Journal
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
For 4 few moments last Sat
urday, It appeared that the
Inaugural Committee which
Governor de Castro had gone
to great pains to organize,
would be s~ummarily dismiss
ed at the behest Of local Re
publicans, who would there
upon take over the show.
Although Roy Gordon, the
National Committeeman made
no such claim, it had been
widely circulated that he
had returned from Washing
ton with news from Governor
designate Archie Alexander
that the inauguration Of a Re
publican Governor is the duty
and function Of the Republic
can Party, and that the local
Republican Club, would take
over now, if you pleased
The way things turned out,
Mr.. Gordon delivered no such
~ultimatum, and indicated that
the Republicans would settle
for a prominent spot in
the bandstand on Inaugural
Day and a car close to the
new Governor in the parade.
Although t would have
been embarrassing for Mr.. de
Castro to be told that the Re
publicans would run the show,
such action would have re-.
presented a distinct disservice
to the new governor. For he
would have enraged a wide
cross-section of the commun-
ity. The inaugural committees
are composed, as they have al
ways been, by leaders Of the
most prominent community
organizations. Political affil-
iation has never dictated APP
p~ointments to these commit
tees. It seems to us to be the
wiser course to have the in
augural committees composed
Of all segments Of the com-
munity, rather than by any
one group, particularly when
the new governor is a new
, 1954-03-09
OF E

No. 9B Hospitul Street
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands
For further particulars IL
quire at law office Of
AIEmerie /. Christian
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

age. and the anxiety it is causing.
but attempt to offsc, the worry
with reports of improving coal
production.
No matter how carefully the
Soviet officials seek to hide the
facts from the outside world. lit.
tie items in Iron Curtain news.
papers from time to time reflect
the sorry plight of people
" hose government dictators
have provided them with eco.
monte security" in what
amounts. in reality. 10 one vast
Poor House. In the Soviet Poor
House. the masters are cruel and
demanding. Not only must the
citizen.slaves live in poverty.
they must ultimately forfeit. too.
their minds and souls to a God.
less force seeking to destroy the
good in mankind.
Remember these facts about
Socialism.Co Communism the next
time you pass the store window
of your neighborhood shoe store.
and thank God for the ease with
which you can get shoes of your
choice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

Saturday they got set to auction
or Sis" Browns house for nom
payment Of taxes. Buck Stone was
the auctionecr. Everybody who
came to the auction knew that
81" is 4 war widow.
When Buck bean the bidding
ne said. "AMybody can bid. Just
Remember Sis and three nice
Kids live here. Now mho's going
TO star; the bidding?"
There was silence. sis" stand
ing in back. got the point. She
reached into her purse for just
Ehout all the money she had in
the world. I'll bid $751;" she said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
K:s<x*71l!7!5&
- A
BY LYN CONNOLLY

THE champion feminine airline
L commutcr in radio undoubtedly
Is Bcrnicc Bcrwin. who has been
heard as Hazel Barbour in "Onc
Mans Family" since It went on
the air o years ago ."One
Mans Family" originates at NBC
In Hollywood. where Miss Bcrwin
maintains small temporary home
She Is married to Brooks
Berlin. an attorney. who maintains
the regular family hon" in San
Francisco AS soon cS Miss
Berwin finishes her radio Job in
Hollywood each week. she hops
plane for San Francisco. returning
to Hollywood a few days later for
her next shows This has been
going on since Zone Mans Fami-
ly" moved to Hollywood from San
Francisco in 1858 years ago!
Most movie companies attempt
to build interest in a picture be-
fore it Is released. but MGM Is
starting more than year in adj
vance to build interest In its film
biography OF Hank Williams. vo-
calist-songwriter The MGM
diskery has advised its distribu-
tors to keep interest In Williams
at high pitch via constant push
ing Of his hit disks To the
surprise Of no one. Gary Crosby
recently became q Decca record
ing artist . . Although he has
recorded with his father on the
label. he hasn't had an official
contract Bing has been with
Decca for 20 years.
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBlA:-Percy Faiths disc
THE Bandit" 10 the theme from
20 Cangaceiro". Flip side has
"Rainfall'' with Bernie Leighton
on the harpsichord Jerry Vale
continues bis good work with Love
Il . Circus backed by FOR You.
My Love-. This boy has won.
derful voice and some day he's
going 70 click big with the right
song Certainly the equipment
l. there Johnnie Ray does .
good Job with the new and popular
Papa Loves Mambo." . song that
Il going to the top Reverse
has The Only Girl III Ever Love-"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
From where | sit %. M Joe Marsh
Going
But Not Gone!

"Sold," beloved Buck and isis"
had her home back.
From where I sit. Buck Stone
used q helping hand instead Of a
gavel. 1t was real neighbOrliness.
You know. even in something as
small as respecting anOther's
choice Of beverage. a person can
he neighborly. You might like
buttermilk. I'm sold" on a tenn.
perate glass Of beer. And I can't
buy" anyOnes telling me I'm
wrong.
&e M"u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

$50 81 In the shelves beyond the
DISPLAYS were tens of thousands
Q: shoes ! hadn't come 10 Wash
luCton 10 look al shoes My pur-
pose was 10 interview a number
Of Cabinet members and depart.
!lrnt heads.
But had also spent some time
a, the state Department and on
the hi! with staff members Of
some 0: the Congressional com.
n?!,iec> My sudden interest in
shoes Developed after ! had been
give" >u:!r authentic lnforma.
zion from a government agency.
abuu, the shoe situation in Com.
nun!st Hungary Shoes for Hun.
garys millions are made IN gov.
ernment operated CoopcratIveS.
as are most manufactured goods
Communist countries operate a
SOC!a..>t!c economic system com.
5!nlng state ownership OF indus.
try. cooperative manufacturing
and marketing. and collective
farming Under il. the average
citizens live in relative poverty.
But the facts from behind the
Iron Curtain are usually colored
up IN propaganda.
CHOICE MADE
The utter !nc::!C!cnCy OF poll.
tic a!ly-operaied cooperatives is
dramat!zed in a restrained but
pointed dispatch which appeared
recently in the Budapest news
paper. Magyar Nemzet." II tells
.: Budapest residents frustra
non in trying 10 purchase a pair
0: shoes last March. He pointed
20 shoe IN the display window
and said That is the kind
want The following is the reply
he was gwen: First 0: all. VIC
can give you serial number a,
the most and you will have to
walt your turn
The customer modestly tool
the serial number 10 wait hi.
turn. With il he came back ;
month later. on April %. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

ton he began laughing out loud Pretty soon his
children started to laugh too and finally all were
laughing together. first at and then at another.
The other day at dinner his little boy asked Daddy.
when we going to laugh some more?"
Bill had read in Frank Bettigers book about how
he Joined the Six O'clock Club when he made up his
mind to get up an hour earlier the next morning.
He had his breakfast. and even had time to read
chapter OF a book before he went to work. When he
went out to his shop he was wide awake and full
OF pep that he went right to work instead Of waking
up on the job as usual. He greeted his employees
and a bright Good Morning." and when his father
to him. Donna Jorno Signor. Commastate." His
him and said What the h-s the matter with your
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

This il no ordinary car. You move out
swiftly and quietly with all the power
you'll ever need for safe passing and
easy hill" Iiuuhing. And you can enjoy
this new lriggcr.Torquc performance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
DALECARMEGIE|
z AUTHOR

DILL CERU South Iowa Street. Dodgevie Wisconsin, says
ID soul told him. BILL you've got enthusiasm
time with that word When he
dictionary read what meant he just became
following Sunday he eating supper with
thinking about enthusaSm Finally IN despera:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

and ordered a pair Of shoes.
They measured his foot. and af.
ter he made an advance pay.
men,. they told him: The shoes
in flrSt-cla>S quality will be
ready by the end of May Yes.
the shoes a month later were
ready. Witnesses too say that the
shoes were very nice. They simp-
~ sparklcd. There was only one
trouble with them. They were so
small they would not go on his
feet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

II costs Uncle Sam about $780,.
900 a year just to burn worn out
paper currency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
FRUSTRATED CUSTOMER

If you wish. said the sales.
man. we shall give YOU back
Your deposit Or: in a short time
We will make YOU another pair.
In a short time. hardly more
than six days. they again took
his measurements They also
said that in following the policy
Of paying greater attention to
the needs OF workers. they could
make the shoes in slightly less
than two weeks Two weeks pass.
ed So did three weeks. They
then informed him that an un.
expected turn Of events prevent.
ed the shoes from being deliver.
ed
The shoes. sorry TO say. got
lost But we'll willingly give
YOU back Your deposit. / don't
want the deposit. | want shoes
the customer exclaimed. The
salesman gave another promise.
N.!4s kA.43t ~ navy WV SAWS
by July 3 Finally the shoes were
ready by mid.Julyl . But they
were a little uncomfortable
There were wrinkles on the toe
and the solcs were not symme
trical with the sides OF the shoes
This is the way +, B.. a resi-
dent o: Budapest. obtained ;
pair o: shoes after y weeks oi
great pains. This is not right"
SORRY PLIGHT EXPOSED
Chances are that the editor
who printed this story in Buda
pest new spapcr is a Communis
!unctlOnary serving an indircc
warning 10 the shoe cooperative
10 do better. Other issues o
Hungarian newspapers report OF
shn .nst.i,.,.l ,,.,,,av S,al 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
New STATION WAGON ,s,,s,

For 50. Ford offers: the 2..loor.
6.pasMngcr Ranch Wagon and
Custom Ranch Wagon; the 4.dt,or,
6.pas~ngcr Country Sedan; the
d.d0or. S.passrngcr Country
Sedan and County Squire.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

The Navy accumulatcs 100000
Gu. #. of records 4 year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

Faitlanc mr!rlS feature q com.
pIetcly hcw and ultra. smart lssly
line and dee rra'ivc trim combina.
'ion. In>i'l". yru'll discover rich
new upholstery fabrics never
before offers! In q cur.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

~" SVSUS1WSSJJV8 10IJOS
In the Customlinc series, rs In al
81 F0rds. you get a full wrap.
around windshield. Il beautiful
new Astra.Dial C0ntro' Panel and
more passenger and luggage space
han ever before.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
SUMMER GUESTS
KEEPING BUSY
AT North BASS
By MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN
Staff Correspondent


Larry Wires was mainland
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams
and son, Cincinnati, visited for
several days with Mrs. Adams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
Simon Fox was Sandusky Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker and Jack
Hooven spent Friday in Port
Clinton.
William AXtel, Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartlaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and
children, Cleveland, spent the
weekend at their cottage here.
Miss Susan Bauer, Sandusky,
visited for several days with Miss
Bonnie Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook,
Buddy and Dale, visited over the
weekend in Sandusky with Mrs.
Stonerook's mother, Mrs. C. B.
IngleS.
Guests at the Jack Hooven
home Sunday were Ken w. Ferug-
son and Erich Dutschke, Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McGraw
and friends, of Portsmouth, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower.
Guests at the Larry Wires home
during the week we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Winkler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kuns and Artie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Qooacooh
Of The Week
BY JUEL REED COVER

Combine ingredients. Mix. Fill
buns. Place in box in which buns
were packed, or wrap in aluminium
foil. Place in $50 degree oven for
80 minutes.
MARJORIE BENEDIcT's
SLOPPY JoEs
l lb. beef
y cup chopped onion
u cup celery
8 OF. tomato puree
4 cup catsup
l T. vinegar
2 T. brown sugar
11a t. Worcestershire sauce
l t. salt
Y t. pepper
a C. green pepper
Brown beef, onion and celery,
and add remaining ingredients.
(This can be done in your pres
sure cooker) Cook five minutes.
Put on hamburg buns.
MARJIRIE BENEDIcT's
STEAK KABoBS
2 lbs. beef sirloin (cut in one inch
pieces
Bacon (cut in two inch pieces
l large can whole onions
2 small cans button mushrooms
6 metal Skewers
Marinate the beef cubes for five
or six hours in these combined in
gradients: one-fourth cup salad
oil, one-fourth cup lem,1 juice,
one-fourth cup wine vinegar, dash
worcestershire sauce, 2 t. salt,
one-fourth t. pepper, one minced
Glove garlic, one small sliced on
ion. Turn meat several times
while marinating. When ready to
cook, grease skewers with marinat-
ing mixture. Then place alternate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
CES
ORDINANCE NO. 444

ORDNANCE NO. 444
An ORDNANCE TO PROVIDE
EOR A CITY PLANNING COM
FOR A ZONING INSPECTOR AND
TO FIX THE SALARIES THERE
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CoUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF PORT CLIN-
TON, STATE OF OHIO:
Sec. l. There is hereby establish
ed City Planning Commission of
five members, consisting of the
Mayor, Director of Public Safety
and Service and three citizens of
the City of Port Clinton who shall
serve without compensation and
snail be appointed by the mayor
for term of six years. Said City
Planning Commission shall have all
the powers and duties conferred
upon 1t by the Zoning Code of the
City of Port Clinton and the laws
of the State of Ohio.
Sec 2. There is hereby created
the office of Port Clinton zoning
Inspector who shall be appointed
by the Mayor and shall receive
salary of 100000 per year, payable
In equal monthly installments.
Said Port Clinton Zoning Inspector
shall have all the powers and duties
Code of the City of Port Clinton
and the laws of the State of Ohio
Sec. 3. That all existing ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances in
consistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed and this ordinance shall take
effect from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed: July 13, 1854.
LEROY T. BRACKEN,
President Of the Council
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: July 13. 1854.
HAROLD G. JEREMY,
Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Mrs. Suzanne Christensen, SO,
125 Oak ST., sustained serious in
Juries Thursday night when she
fell down flight of cellar steps
at her home. She sustained rib
Injuries, an injured leg, a1d the
side of her face was badly bruised.
Mrs. Christensen was taken to Ma
gruder Hospital in the Gerner and
Wolf ambulance Monday afternoon
and admitted as a patient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
IN ACCORDANCE WITH OHIO
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS AS RE-
NIGEn IANIrAnK INS1

Examination to establish eligible
list from which to- select appoint
ees to position of Police Patrol
men will be held Friday, 80 July
1854, 7:So P. M. in Council Cham
berS, City Hall, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Each applicant will be assessed
fee of s1.00 payable night of ex-
animation.
Applications are available at Po-
lice Station. All applications must
be received by the Civil Service
Commission not later than 500 p.
M. Wednesday, 2S July 1854.
Passing grade of "a exclusive of
must be attained. The top three
passing candidates will be certi-
fled by the commission to the Ser
vice Director for appointment by
the Mayor.
The salary for the 3 month pro-
bationary period is $25S.o0 per
month. After the probationary pc
riod the salary for Police Patrol
man is S302.50 per month.
To qualify for the examination,
applicant must:
Be over 20 years and less than
36 years of age.
Be citizen of the, United
States and he and have been a
resident of Port Clinton for
period of not less than one year
Immediately prior to time of fill
ing application.
Conform to established physi-
cal requirements to be determ-
ned by City physician after sucs
cessful completion of the writ
ten examination
Chairman of the Port Clinton
Civil Service Commission
23-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Flowing Contest
Slated Aug. 5

Plenty of competition is expect
ed in the Ottawa County plowing
contest to be held August 5th ac-
cording to Dick Mylander, chair
man.
Earl Moore, last years cham
pion, as we'll as Gaillard Markley
and Harold Kardatzke have already
signed entry blanks.
Prizes in the event included a
trophy for first prize plus second
and third prizes of grease and oil.
The contest is to be held on the
Luther MyIander farm in connec-
tion with the soil conservation
field day and All tractor rodeoss
Entry blanks and rules are avail
able at various implement dealers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Troop 800 Home
From Week At Camp

Fifteen boys of Methodist
Church Troop No. 800 are home
after a weeks stay at Camp Mia
konda, near Sylvania, under the
leadership of Sam Campbell, as
sisted by Max Burkin.
At the Camp from July II to
July II were Bill Spring, Bill Full
ton, Kenneth Dix, Phil Campbell,
Walter Meier, Richard Chapman,
Daniel Cutcher, Donald Arebaugh,
Dennis Nicholson, Edward Carni-
com, Phil Beltz, John Patterson,
Kit Cooley, William Page, and Eu-
gene Goetz
Troop 800 has received a pen
nant for having a good program
and good advancement. Following
this Thursday nights troop meet
ing, business meeting was
scheduled for the troop commit.
tee which includes Tom Sutton
Manuel NoSSman, Howard Fulton,
George Beltz, Sam Campbell, Joe
Taylor, George Garst and Ernest
Spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Clarence A. Bay, who resides at
329 South Racine Ave. Chicago,
Illinois. will take notice that on the
9th day of June, 1854, the PLAINTIFF,
Martha Bay, filed her petition
against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio,
the same being case No. 1867 in
said Court. The prayer of said pc
tition is for divorce and such other
relief as is just and equitable un-
der the premises.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said petition on the 23rd day
of July, 1854 or judgment will be
taken against him.
MARTHA BAY.
Plaintiff
BY James T.. Thierry
Her Attorney
19-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

UilSh CildIiSC' vi SOuloCy Ola
conditioning is wonderful but
some of us aren't comfortable
with sleeveless dresses and low
uecks.
So in order to enjoy both cli-
mates in the summer time, it is
best to have a number of cover
ups for the air-conditioned cli-
mates. Designers have figured out
many attractive things for just
such a purpose. You will find
pretty summer cotton dresses
made sleeveless, with low, wide-
open necklines but each with its
own matching sweater.
A tissue sheer gingham in q
yellow and white print may have
yellow sweater piped in white.
A white pique with red piping on
neckline, pocket and belt may
have a white sweater with the
same red piping or a bright red
sweater. A black pima cloth sum-
mer dress made with softly
shirred bodice top, sleeveless, will
often have it's own matching
bolero.
Look over the summer dresses
you have and see if you can fig
ure out something to add to them
to make them "two-climate"
dresses. You could buy a big,
wide stole in wool jersey-you
could knit one in a becoming pas
tel shade that would go with sew
eral dresses! This is the way to
be prepared to enjoy both sum-
mer climates!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

ly on skewer: mushroom. onion,
bacon, beef, until skew is full.
Grill until meat is done the way
you like it.
MARJORIE BENEDIcT's
BIG Chocolate Cake
Grease 2 nine inch cake tins.
Place in mixing bowl:
3 squares g oz) unsweeteRed cho-
colate, melted
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 cups granulated sugar
l t. salt
~ t. baking soda
u cup Crisco
y cup milk
Beat two minutes. Then add q
t. double acting baking powder,
another half-cup milk, 3 unbeaten
eggs and l t. vanilla. Beat two
minutes more. Bake 35 to 40 min
utes in $50 degree oven Carmel
frosting is delicious on this cake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Menus for picnic fare and re-
cipes for the informal entertain
ing of summer season are prime
requisites in the life of most every
cook right now. These foa won
derfultasting recipes frDm Mrs.
william Benedict. Ash ST., are
ideal for either pichics or parties
al home.
The Benedicts like steak kabobs,
mountaineering tidbits on skewers.
for broiling on an outdoor grill.
Theresa BIG chocolate cake that
Marjorie Benedict bakes frequent
ly, and daughters Ann, seven; Kay,
five; and Lee, two Ito say nothing
Of Bill BenedictD will tell you its
might good eating.
And did you ever make Bun
steads, a tangy concoction of
cheese, eggs, tuna and pickle,
packed into buns that are then
baked? The fourth recipe is for
Sloppy Joes, that good old favorite
sandwich. but Marjorie Benedict's
recipe makes them taste different.
Bill is a carpenter with the Gates
Construction Co. Busy and effici-
ent Marjorie is active in Junior
Women'S Club. and in Trinity
Methodist church Circle activities.
She is first mate of the Shipmates
at the Yacht Club.
MARJORIE BENEDIcT's
BUN -STEADS
/ cup American cheese, cubed
(about a lb.)
8 hardcooked eggs, chopped :
l TOE. can tuna. flaked
2 T. chopped onion
2 T. chopped stuffed Olives
2 T. chopped sweet pickle
" cup salad dressing
wiener buns
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Two-Climate Clothes
BY JANET ROSS
Director. KDKA Shopping Circle
Monday thru Friday-9:30-9:45 am.

We hear q lot about "two-sea-
son" clothes--the suits and dress
es made Of modern fabrics that
are suitable for summer and win
ter wear. Now there is new
phrase describing some Of our
costumes. 1t is "two-climate"
clothes!
And the two climates? One Is
the natural heat of summer-the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Tennis Tournament
Opens At Lakeside

Play in the 1854 Northern Ohio
senior tennis tournament will start
July. 26 on Lakeside's Perry Park
courts, Gene Zuber, director of
recreation and tournament man.
ager, said today. Play in four di-
visions mems and women's
singles and doubles - is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

other is the un-'
natural coolness
Of air-condi-
toned room s.
Fl aven't you
often been very
very warm and
g on e into a
movie, a restau-
rant or a store
and found the
air : conditioning
hr,el, oha~ro 2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS

Lakeside Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is asking for bids on new
fire engine house. Plans can be Sc
cured from William X. Brown at
Browns Marina, Lakeside, Ohio,
from July 10 to July %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use Tile NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Kindness in ourselves is the honey
that blunts the sting of unkindneSs
in another.
apdor