davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30

the funeral OF our late orother. JOHN
cRAWFoRp c HEERLE1N. W. M.
JOHN J BARNERs. Jr., secy. 81
AMATo; TERESA. On rtgHsa THURSDAY. NAY Asyy
Prkwood nss4 p at nR Rer rEREsA EfSssa'eA AMAfo fS
beloved wife of Salvatore .Amato and
mother of Mrs. Mary Krajick, Joseph
Taavu 4Shn 4%asP hnnsPa Snsga Eome s5fS f9m {pS
st NV. on. Tuesday. June l. at 1880
the & sacred 1 Heart ASS charch a H"9 at 0 II am NJ
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 81
ANDERSON. NELLIE MAY. OF 325 9Th
st. s;eaa on May May Is, 1924: wife 70 of
Thomas ,Tomlln,. Milton c. and Paul
Funeral Home. .5l7 11th st. Sc. on
qnSeas terment washington f a National cemetery @
ANsELL. BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL t. On
Thursday May 81, 1854. at his resi-
SAMUEL T., ANsELL. husband Of Anne
Gnsell as HseN ana Samuel e + Hnsel. % ir.. both
OF Chevy Chase, Md, and Nancy Lydia
Ansell Mocrman OF Formosa: brothe1
Ansell, Mrs. Mary Tatem. Mrs. Lucy
BrumseS and Mrs Lydia Forbes, all
OF Currituck County. N. c. Friends
Services viii be held at Ail-souis Me-
moria! Episcopal Church. Cathedral
ave. at Woodley pl. NV. on Monday.
May 81 at IL am. Interment private.
80
BARRETT. BERT A.. Jr. On Friday.
May rs, 1854, at Providence Hospital,
BERT A.. BARRETT. Jr.,- of 1861 K
st. Sc. beloved son of Bert A. and
Violet Barrett. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. me-. where services
will be held on Tuesday, June l. at
IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
LAT1MoRE. GEORGE W. omcers ant

aE. GEORGE ": Othcers and
consistory Hals q No. .0hatiHn i are hereps Gaity
Esa service for 70 stfen0 the late saHiSns sablims
MORE. on Monday. May 81,
1854, at the McGuires Funeral
1920 9th st. NV.
Prince, BARRY HAMPTON.
Deg. Commander in Chief.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

munication Of st. johns
Lodge No. IL. F. A. A. M,
will be held at the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and New
York ave. NV. on Tuesday.
June | 1854. at IL noon
for the purpose of attending
Il of our late brother. JOHN
Evening star., 1954-05-30

REV. JOSEPH ECKERT.
THOMAS BRoDERR1cR. ERRi1HclfR8ai secFstafy: 9lFsSs4y:
S5' 1854. at Prosidence Hospital.
JOHN j. DURKIN of 1923 1st st. Sc;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
a@e ate4 4 4th nson S asa satusds Mas s Nay Ss
Notice of services later.
EIsEMAN JULIAN. On Saturday. May
80. 1854, at his residence. 5713 Chevy
Chase ,pkwy.. JULIAN EISEMAN. be-
loved husband Of Edna "a r9 @ Rstsy
Benswanger. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
MaT N9%e sSoi 14th st pE pnserSent Sg MSRaaS Wss
lngton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
May II. 1854. WILLIAM A. GAssA-
WAY Of Darnestown. Md. beloved hus:
band. Of Alice w., Gassaway. son Of
way, @ uncle Of John Gassaway Of Nil:
waukee. Wis; Mrs; Betty Gaynor Of
Raleigh n e. snd BrlscSs Ersndo oasssTny gn
vi Sited Shtoei tO call i at the cooniai funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey. Rock;
vile. Md. where services will be held
%ent 1n H0Hs parnestoSn stow Presbyterian chaTch
Cemetery. ~
GORHAM. AUSTRALIA A. Suddenly.
ehurch. cR rcia"si Mrs M4S XSUsrRAIlA x <. aosHHM
Of SAMUEL aS and 81 William RH OtSSiS oSrSam %Ghsr
Ida James. Mrs Betty James. Mrs;
Hazel speller. Mrs. Grace Gardner and
Mrs, Theresa Puryis; She also !,os is sur sur
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E Murray & Son. 1897
10th st. NV. Funeral notice later. 3O'
GREENHALGH. ELLEN R. OF 2235 Que
St. NV. on Saturday, May 29. 1884.
mother of Mrs. H. Russell Bishop
and John A. Greenhalgh. Services and
interment Pennsylvania. Services by
Chambers.
GRIFFIN. CHARLES EDWARD. On Sat
urday, May 20; 1854 CHARLES Ed Z,
ne, beloved husband of Lucille Grifin.
Notice of funeral later Arrangements
by Malvan & Schey. Inc.
HAMILTON. RUTH F. OF 1417 Rhode
Island ave. NV. on Saturday, May 20.
1854. sister OF Noah A. Pinkston and
Mrs. Pearl Ray. Services and interment
Henderson. KY. Services by Chambers.
urday. May So 1854. HERBERT HAIR
RIS Of Fairfax. Va. Leaves beloved
den Es eaRTs ns V vTTsa m9sns5 aa4 and 1s 5shs as
ters. two brothers, other relatives and
rangements by Frazier's Funeral Home.
81
HENRY. WILLIAM FRASER. On Fri.
day, May rs, 1854. at Emergency Hos
pital. WILLIAM FRASER HENRY Of
216 East Thornapple ST., Chevy Chase
Md, beloved husband of Amelia
b. Henry Of Chevy Chase, Nd. and
brother Of Ralph d. Henry of Cali
fornia. Friends may call at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 5101 Wisconsin
ave. NV. until IL am. Wednesday
June 2 Services at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Chevy Chase
| pky. and Conn. ave. NV, on WedneS-
day. June 2, at 12 noon. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
Filipino Veteran

Continued from Page y
of the Posts regeneration. Diaz
was inspired by the idea that it
was his duty to keep the Post
alive.
In a stubborn effort to justi-
fly his faith, the few members of
the Post struggled on under the
leadership of Juan Diaz In the
midst of all this tremendous strug-
gle, he found time to campaign
for more membership. AS a re-
suit of his personal interest, the
organization broadened, and his
leadership was recognized in the
second district of 10 posts with
some 5000 members.
Juan Diaz was not picked for
the office of district commander
because he is such a fehcitous
speaker or because he has made
friends among the members and
the officials; he was elected with
a vote of confidence UNANIMOUSLY
and without opposition, as if he
had the air of having been born
with a gavel in his hand.
Juan Liaz, to be sure, is man
of unbending principles. One of
his principles is that if you are
assigned a job, it is your duty
to do it to the best of your ability.
IF anybody can do it, Diaz can.
He is a man who can stand up
and tell people what he belives.
He applies his principles fearless
ly as a leader
Commander Diaz is genuinely
interested in Veterans organiza-
tons. He is also an officer in
the American Legion, Rial Post
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

No. 142, and a member of the
Filipino Community of Seattle and
the Jackson Street Community
Council. He is married and has
five children. He will assume his
duties as district commander after
the Annual VIEW. Department
Encampment at Spokane on June
1926.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30
School Supplies
Quick Eye Comfort

Just one or two drops Of John
n. DicksYS Old Reliable Eye
Wash rStrOshes. cleansss. soothes
and brings comfort to irritatod
sYes. Az drug stores In red carton
with droppsr. DieksY Drug Co..
Bristol. Va.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Al Booster Urges
Big Membership

Grace Hellwig, a good All
Booster, has told us why all boys
and girls should join All. Grace
was the 1858 All Achievement
winner in the state and was award
ed 2 bronze statues by the Ford
Motor Company.
Every boy and girl should
certainly take advantage of the
opportunities All offers you by
joining All Club this year.
All has done a lot for me and
can do the same for you.
l have taken projects of cooking,
sewing, freeing, gardening, home
furnishings, Jr. Leadership, and
many others during my ten years
in All Think of the variety of
projects that are available to you!
I have been privileged to attend
Conservation Camp, District and
State Talent Contests, Demonstra-
ton Day at State Fair at Colum-
bus and this year was chosen the
state winner in Al achievement.
l feel that anyone who is willing
to do good work, complete what
they start, and. take an active in
terest in All can achieve these
honorS and many more.
All l can say is JOIN All, the
best Youth Organization in the
whole world"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
farm BUREAU
MEETING SET

The Ottawa County Farm Bur-
eau Leadership Conference will
be held Monday evening, March
%. at 7:30 pm. at the Town Hall
in Oak Harbor.
According to Richard Moore,
president of the Ottawa County
Farm Bureau, the Conference will
be attended by the Farm Bureau
Trustees, officers, and representa-
tives of the 10 Farm Bureau Ad-
visory Councils in the county, and
membership workers of the 1854
campaign.
Highlights of the progralS will
be membership report by Walter
Milbrodt, chairman of the Farm
Bureau membership woSkers Iby
the president, Richard Moore; a
talk on "How We Get Action
Through Farm Bureau" by Miss
Alice Schwiebert, supervisor of
Youth and Adult Education Pro-
grams of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation.
Following refreshments there is
to be recreation under the direc-
ton of Lester G. Keller from To-
ledo. Mr. Keller is a recreation
specialist who has promoted and
conducted Iowa's only two state
wide square dance festivals. He
pioneered a city-wide program of
adult square and folk dancing for
the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. Keller also has the distinc-
ton of conducting leadership
training institutes for teachers
and volunteer leaders in folk,
square and round dancing as we'll
as social recreation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Drainage Project
Elicits Interest

Ottawa County. farmers are
keeping their eye on a drainage
demonstration that was. only an
idea years ago. Frederick T.
Grimm, county, Extension agent,
credits cooperation with making
reality from an idea presented to
the agricultural council in Jan
uary, 1949.
The demonstration project is a
surface drainageway shaped like
a shallow ''W' and drairS Sn 80.
acre field on the l.. j. Schiller
farm, Oak Harbor. The field for
merly would not drain even though
tile lines were spaced every 22h
feet. After the demonstration
proved successful, Schiller drained
other fields the same way.
Grimm says the demonstration
took form through good neighbor
illness. Oak Harbor implemen
dealers provided equipment an,
manpower. Engineering and in
structions came from the Soil Con
servation Service office at Find
lay. Extension supplied arrange
ments, enthusiasm and coordina
ton"
Grimm says, Farmers are keep
ing close watch on the demonstra
ton. Many have realized the pos
sibilities of such drainage on thei
farms while others prefer only tt
ask questions and watch"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Rural Wonen's News
BY ROSEMARY McBETH

The Homemakers Tailoring class
is fast closing. The fourth meet
ing was held that included the Sc
cond fitting and various methods
of tailoring. Interest is building
up among the homemakers as the
suits are beginning to look like
the finished product. These suits
will make fine review at Achie,
vement Day, April 23rd, at st.
Johns Lutheran Church in Oak
HarbOr.
The 5th meeting of the class
starts March 25th with the Allen,
Benton and Clay groups at Mrs.
Lillian Fishers home. March 31st
the group will meet at the Exten-
sion Office.
Saturday, March 10th the first
All Tailoring class was held. The
class was, organized under the
supervision of Mrs. Arthur Sch
ultz and Doris Schultz in order
to teach 4-Hers more about Tailor
ing and fitting. Mrs. Ralph Clay
man, Mrs. John Erwin, and Mrs.
Frances Denny are some of the
homemakers that have volunteered
to help with the class.
This week several girls All
Clubs have been organizing. Mon
day, March % 1854, the Allen
Wonder Workers All Club with
Mrs. Avone Angus, Miss Frances
Weirick, Mrs. Sylvan Reeder and
Leona Schlivert as Advisors or
ganized, at the Allen Central
School with about 40 members.
Tuesday, March %, the Busy
Bees Club, Mrs. VIM. Nissen, Ad-
visor met at the Graytown School.
At $50 on the same day the Sum
shine Merry Markers, Mrs. Marian
Rapperlie and Gail Lacy as advi-
sors met at the home of Bulah
Burmeister to carry on their third
meeting Of the year. Tuesday
evening the Stitch & Chatter All
Club with Mrs. Raymond Bloom
and Marilyn as the Advisors met
at the Bloom home for the first
meeting of the year. The Alters
are organizing early in order to
start their projects early.
March 26, the Home DemonStra-
tion Agent, Mrs. Fred Barnes and
Miss Joy Kagamaster will attend
the Advisors Recognition Lunch
con at the Ohio State University
The luncheon is given in honor of
advisors who have served 5, TO-
20, or 25 years as advisor. The
dinner is given during Farm and
Home Week at the Ohio State
University.
Ohio State University will be
host to the Ohio Folk Festival
April 9-10. This is a festival tc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

NGC SNUsGvs
Ray Arndt was in and ordered
$50 red pine and multifloris rose
shrubs for planting on his fathers
farm in Carroll township. Time
is short so get your order in inn
mediately. If state nurseries can't
help you perhaps a private nur-
sery will be able to supply your
needs.
Ray Herring, former veterinar-
ian and native of rural Oak Har-
Dor was in last week. Ray has
sales territory for bulk milk tanks
and was on his way to Wauseon to
sell distributor theirs. Ray says
he put in the Lancaster, Ohio in
stallations which you have heard
about. I will visit some of those
farms this spring while l am in
school at Ohio State. Perhaps
can write you a report of farmers
opinions about these tanks.
Clarence Schlivert, Mrs. Arnold
Furstnau, Carl Whiteman, Ernie
Stone and Morton Atwater were
in with soil samples. The labora-
tory in Columbus is getting busy
and this results in some delay. A
sample to be tested for phosphate,
potash, lime, organic matter and
P. H. costs one dollar. Minor ele-
ments tests for boron, manganese,
and magnesium are an additional
two dollars.
Guess this is my last column
for awhile until l get back from
school about June IA. However, il
time permits / will try to keep up
the column and report some OF
the new ideas in agricultural prac
tices that are being learned by
the University. Would you be in
terested in that? Why not let me
know?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Countiar1s Become
New u. S. Citizens

Three Ottawa Countians were
among the 20 Northwestern Obi
oans who became U. S. citizens
Friday before Federal Judge
Frank L. Kloeb in Toledo.
Mary and Tony Simon, middle
aged couple from Genoa, saw their
dream fulfilled after nearly a
half-century in America. Natives
of Hungary, Mrs. Simon came to
the U. S. in 1906 and her husband
arrived here a year later.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Matyas, "a,
native of Ontario, Canada, also
became new citizen. Mother of
two children, Mrs. Matyas lives
on a farm near Martin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
New Tractors Are
Now On Display

Local farmers can see one of the
two revolutionary new 4-plow trac-
tors recently introduced by Inter
national Harvester at the A. o,
Calm Farm Supply Company in
Oak Harbor.
The new models contain a new
tractor drive unit that instantly
boosts pull-power up to As pei
cent on the go, AL Calm reports
They also contain a new power
take-off that is completely indie
pendent of the forward motor OF
the tractor. The two new tractors
are the Farmall Super M-TA and
Mccormick Super W6-TA. Both
have gasoline or diesel engines
and the Farmall series include &
high-clearance model.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

enable various groups to demon
strate Folk dancing. lores, etc.
The public is invited to this oc-
caSsiOn.
The Sandusky County Home De-
monstration Council has been able
to engage Miss Jane Scott of the
Simplicity Pattern Company in
New York to speak or "The Art
of Home Sewing" She will speak
st the Fremont Women's Club on
Court Street, March 26, 1854 from
l to 3 pm. All women from OF
tiwa County are cordially invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
oaoacoa1oa1raocap,at1aco

hhOW, dliu Will WliOlh VIC hdNC
little if any personal connections.
But we always meekly sent gift,
even if we didn't attend.
Now along comes Emily Post
and says flatly that you are NOT
obligated to send a gift to a show
er you can't attend, and that if
you do send one, it's only because
of special interest in the guest
of honor. Boy, that ought to re-
lieve a lot of budgets!
=
(H)EARINGS.-Er -Erma Whiting
bowled 181, 1928 in consecutive
league games couple years ago
:. Last week she came up with
another Stairstep trio, 1876 1877,
while rolling in the Thursday mite
league at Vacation Lanes
Needed a spare and nine pins on
the tenth frame of the final game
to make it, and b'gosh that's just
what the gal got Doesn't Liz
zie Pettibone's Harrison street
home present a gay appearance
with its grey paint and red trim
ming? June Love was a hap
py youngster Friday when she
claimed her glasses which had
been lost on the school ground
and turned over to the News i.
Weren't even damaged, despite
the fact scores of kids had tramp
led all around them Ruth
Ewersen has been taking a lot of
kidding over at Delbert's because
of some new shoes that have quite
a squeak, but the old saw that a
squeak in shoes means they aren't
paid for doesn't hold good in this
case-it's just the nature of the
things Incidentally, Ruth has
Big Plans for this summer, when
(darn IT'D she'll probably be leav-
ing P C to live in Columbus
Kathleen Nichols, former News
advertising department affiliate
very graciously poured at a tea
following style show in San
dusky the other night.
Marie Callahan postcards from
Hollywood, Fla, that there ISM
much sun, but I'm enjoying what
there is" -.
Something went wrong with hel
washer the other day, reports Mrs
L., and she called a repairman
His diagnosis:
Lady, all's the matter with you
is you got screw loose"
For that, comments her hus
band, he should pay 81? He knew
it all the time!
you'd better use your banker
chief, DEAR, suggested ia local
teacher the other day to one Of
her small fry afflicted with thu
current malady of sniffle-ities.
II lost it,, explained the small
girl. But hanky was in the poke
of her weskit, the teacher pointed
out.
ooh, I can't use that" tn.
youngster said in horror. ''Mothe1
always gives me two hankys, ont
| for showing and one for. blowing
and it was the blowing one / LOST
| Heard about a barber who ha
achieved quite a reputation fo
being able to cut the hair of prac
tically any kid-and without wall
no matter how much the XII
had previously objected.
| He whispers something in thei
ear, they tell us, and the kid
shut up like CLAIMS. No, he doesn'
tell them he'll cut off their ears
as somebody suspected.
Says he just tells them to shu
their eyes so the hair won't get il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
The
JEWEL BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

whats discipline mean, Mo-
ther?" asked small Mark Petrick,
grandson of Mrs. Adolph Frazier
Of Fulton street and the son of
former Magruder hospital nurse
Martha Van Wy Petrick and her
husband Walt.
"What do you think it means?"
countered Mart. Mark heaved a
big sigh. 81 guess / know, he
said. "a good spanking?"
=
THE PICTURE FRAME: She's
well known person in two fields,
this Picture Frame guest of honor
this week For Mrs. Anna
Hurrell, East Third street, teaches
by day and for many year now
has been an efficient operator at
the telephone exchange for a
night shift. But what few people
know about her is that she used
to be newspaper columnist. She
worked on The News when the
Kuesthardt family published the
paper, and did a column called
Scrambled Thoughts, along with
her other duties. Had a cute pen
name, too-"Portia Clinton"
SCATTER PINS. A salute to
Ruth Rice for the grand job she's
doing at the school cafeteria this
year. The kids come home
with high praise for the good food
and the menus she plans are not
only nutritious but unbelieveably
varied for the low price of only
80 cents day : Take gan
der at Sandpiper Court nex4 time
you drive down that way /. s.
It's one of the prettiest places
in this area, and a real. credit to
the community i. The new
Lakeside Junior Women's Club is
one of the peppiest and most en-
thusiastic groups you ever saw
and is destined for a flourishing
future Norma DEusbacky
extension chairman Of the local
Junior Women's Club, which
sponsored its organization, says
Wilma (Mrs. Bob) Ernst, former
Lakesider, was a big help in the
organization process -. B city
Woolley made all those luscious
sandwiches for the Candlelight
Tea Is a local school teacher
Making Up Her Mind relative te
surprise wedding announce
ment soon? Women at Oak
Harbor Methodist church, who
did the dinner for last weeks TB
and Health Association meeting,
have a clever serving idea ;.
They form a chain, and the plates
are handed from the kitchen tt
the tables, so there isn't the usual
confusion of bustling around in g
small area Note to whoever
sent us that nice package of Mardi
Gras papers-we enjoyed them
immensely, and wish we knew
whom to thank :.
Mary Alice HOLMAN, cute littl,
daughter of the Fred Kollmans
of East Second street, is a ga
who is going to grow up with ;
logical mind.
She answers the telephone very
courteously, but her mother told
her one day that her invariable
question, "Who is this?" wa
hardly the thing to do.
"But Mother, reasoned Mary
Alice, if I don't ask, how am !
going to know?"
Well, gee, Emily p, THANKS!
A lot of us have always grum-
bled inwaroly when we get an
invitation to a shower or birthday
L.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
GOVERNOR G. MENNEN WILLIAMS

Nwho scored such hit with Democrats at Ohio Wes-
leyans Recruitment Day will be the principal speaker
at the Jackson Day dinner in Toledo next month. Bob
Burns is handling the arrangements
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ON HONOR ROLL

Four Ottawa County students
are on the Deans Honor List at
Bowling Green State University
for high scholastic averages dur
ing the first semester. They are
Miss Betty Bernhard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bernhardt,
Lakeside, College of Liberal Arts;
Miss Alice Kirk, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kirk, College of
Education, Conrad Beutler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Beutler, and
Howard Harrod, Jr., son of Mrs.
Emma Harrod, College of Busi-
ness Administration. The last
three are Port Clinton students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
LEGISLATORS

mourning the death of Sam B. Nicely who served
six terms from Clinton county and unopposed for re-
election this year. Sam, of the popular MEM
bers in the Assembly, suffered heart attack and services
held in Bancheser last Thursday he is the second
Mikesel of Prebe county passed away several months
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

'em. And he declares that a tot
with his eyes pressed tightly shut
can't cry.
You might try it, if Juniors
visits to the barber shop leave you
nervous wreck.
Guys out at the Matthews Co.
celebrated the completion of their
last government contract for uti-
lity boats Tuesday by knocking
off work an hour early, and be-
ing guests of the company at what
according Ito sshe notice Salty
Reynolds posted the preceding
dayD was can old fashioned straw
berry festival"
But it's the first time we ever
heard of Strawberries coming in
kegs.
88 year old Mrs. Mollie Meyer,
of Seventh street, breezed through
that serious cataract operation at
Memorial hospital in Fremont last
week Like teen-ager.
She's made such wonderful
recovery, despite her advanced
age, that's doctors and nurses are
still marvelling. She'll come home
next week, and will be at the
home of her son, Emil Meyer
while she convalesces.
THE PADDOCK: Hal Boyle said
it-"It amt how a girl looks tha.
matters, it's who she can get to
look after her"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
AT LEGION BANQUET

County Legion Commander Ray
Sperber, Port Clinton Commander
Harold Arnold, and Irwin Epeling,
Genoa, attended the banquet for
National American Legion Com
mander Arthur j. Connell at Tony
Wroblewski Post in Toledo Mon
day evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS

we'll other public officials in counties bordering
Lake Erie meeting with Governor Lausche today to
consider problems of the ST. Lawrence Seaway which con-
gessiona observers feel likely to be passed in the
current session at Washington. it already has cleared
the senate and has approval of House committee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
STEPHEN MITCHELL

national chairman and other Democratic bg-wigs
will convene in Canton April 28. Stark County Chair
Paul Perkins is arranging the affair which will be
held in the Hotel Onesto.