davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Highly appreeistive of Chief
Lemasfer's letter Of cosnss1enda-
tion, National Guard officials
Wednesday said their men who
aided were Pfc. Byron e. Gilbert,
Pfc Melvin M. Hoeft, and Pfc
Edwin r. Bower, all Of Genoa,
who were enrovfe home from
drill Of the l12th Ord. (DS) Co.
at fhe arnory. A similar letter
is going to Col. MingIe of the
State Patrol.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
COURT HOUSE

County auditor Melvin C. Guth
! was a Columbus visitor, Saturday
transacting business for the coun.
ty, at the state capitol.
James Ellenberger, chief proba.
tion officer was the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Junior
Women'S Club at the American
Legion Hall, Wednesday evening
when he told of the work which
is being carried on in the Probate
Court in the Investigation of Ju.
venile Delinquency cases.
Clerk of courts Velma Sauvey
reports 780 certificates of titles
for new and used automobiles as
having been filed during October,
of which SO were listed as new
vehicles. During September 97O
new and used cars were registered
of which 1873 were new ones.
The county commissioners will
hold a hearing on easements in
the matter of the proposed water
line in Ottawa Drive, Portage Twp,
Monday, November 8 at 10 am.
and at 200 pm. they will hold a
hearing on the matter of the pro-
posed improving of the Tach Ditch
in Benton Twp.
Bids will be received by the
county commissioners at 200 pm.
Monday, November, 20, for new
abuttments on the Lickert- Harder
road creek in Benton, township.
The estimated cost has been set
at $7,816.55.
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
27 applications for marriage Ii
censes having been recorded dur
ing October an increase over Sep
tember when Is applications were
received. The total number of ap-
plications for this years period
was 1870, decrease from last year
when 205 were reported.
In the office of the clerk Of
courts, seven new civil cases were
filed during October. The total
number of cases filed during the
ten months this year was 164, a
decrease from the corresponding
period last year when 205 cases
were reported.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth report
ed 248 real estate transfers re-
corded during October as compar-
ed with 331 for September. For
the ten months this year 1882
parcels of real estate changed
ownership as compared with 1894
for last year.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the Pro-
bate court reported the following
appointment during the past week;
Oliver True, appointed administra-
tor with will annexed of estate of
Louis Gall; Maude E. Friderici, ap-
pointed executrix of estate of Ben
jamin E. Friderici; Eda C. Drift
rsyer, appointed executrix of es-
tate of Edward Driftmyer; Mar
jorie Lentz, appointed administra-
trix of estate of Anthony Palmer.
Wills of Thomas j. RouSh, Ed
ward Battiste and Edward C.
Driftmyer have been filed in the
probate court for probating.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Dora N. Carts, executrix
of estate of Frank Carts; by Clara
Duty, administrative of estate of
Nelson Duty.
Final account of trusteeship of
Nettie B. True has been filed in
the probate court by Oliver True,
trustee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
TReAt ". NuA,.
ELECTION -.
Continued from Page y

One of the hottest fights in the
county revolved about the pro
posed sale of the municipal light
plant at Genoa. The proposal to
sell was defeated by nearly 2 to l
proportions.
All bond issues in the county
we're carried by substantial mar
gins.
Here are the unofficial results:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Lawrence Holkenbery, speed,
bond forfeited.
Virgil Priesman, driving under
influence of alcohol, $25 and costs,
8 days in county Jail, November
13, IA, Is, six months suspension
of drivers license, special permit
given.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
HOT WIRES -.
Confined from Page u

Beach is on probation for auto
theft at Sandusky, Chief Lemaster
said, and Sandusky officials were
notified of his accident here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

As light and day are free TO all
men, so nature has left all lands
open to brave men.
-Tacitus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

May 8 is Mothers Day and every
Christian institution celebrates this
date either in memory or in honor
of mothers.
This year the Latin American
Baptist Church is preparing spe-
cial programs both at the English
and Spanish services for mothers.
Special recognition of mothers will
be made, and gift will be pre-
scented to each new mother present
that day. For mothers who are
members of the congregation,
beautiful corsages will be made
and presented that day.
Hence every mother present will
be recognized. Being a special day
for mothers, the Latin American
church invites all mothers for spe-
cial worship this day.
Children To Assist
One of the phases of the pro-
gram will be that of the kinder
garten children singing in their
new choir robes and having spe-
cial part on the program.
'See your child, attend church
with them, and as mother, pre-
pare yourself spiritually for the
task of helping your child to be-
come strong believer in the Lord
Jesus" church officials urge.
Sunday the Rev. O'Briant will
preach on "An all powerful Saw
ior."
Before preaching service the u.s.
ual Sunday School with Gene Bak-
er as Supt. and Chief Traylor,
assistant will have classes for all
who wish to worship the Lord in
Bible study. There are classes for
all ages in both English and Span
ish. Sunday School is at 9:45 and
Immediately following is the prea-
ching service. Everyone is invited
to visit and invite friends who are
not going to any church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Coulter Asked
To Attend Meet
In n. Carolina

ATLANTA, Ga. - Ministers and
ay leaders of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S., including the Rev.
r. E. Coulter from Key West, are
being invited to Montreal, N. c.,
with all expenses paid, to hear four
acknowledgement leaders in evange-
ism.
AS commissioners (delegates) to
the General Assembly of their
church, which will meet in Mon
treat May q = June 1, these Pres
byterian leaders are being invited
to come to Montreal a day early
to take part in pre-assembly con-
ference on evangelism. Expenses
for the conference will be paid for
the local men by the Division of
Evangelism, Board of Church Ex-
tension, DR.. William H. McCorkle,
division secretary announced in At
lanta today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Youth Rally Will Be Held At
First Baptist Church Tonight

Special emphasis will be placed
on young people tonight at the
First Baptist Church. All the
young people of the city are invit-
ed to attend this service.
The service will be characteriz-
ed by congregational singing, spe-
cial music, and heartfelt exper-
fences of grace in testimonies.
To Conclude Sunday
Great concluding services are ex-
.pected for Sunday. Record atten-
dance is anticipated in Sunday
School and both worship hours.
The Lord has blessed each SER
vice. The messages have come
from the heart of the evangelist,
and have stirred hearts and NOV
ed wills Of those who have attend
ed.
Sunday morning Rev. Chism has
chosen to speak on the vital theme,
"How We May Know That We Are
Saved" Sunday night his message
is entitled "Why Men Will Not
Come to Christ"
The Rev. Harold II. Link, pastor,
extends most cordial invitation
to the people of this community,
as well as to the tourists and other
visitors to attend these eventful
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Forbes ToBe
At
Congregational

The Reverend Robert G. Forbes
will conduct the morning and eve
ming services at the Congregation
al Church on Sunday. Rev. Forbes,
an Army Chaplain, completed a
tour of duty in Korea, and has re-
Gently been released from active
duty.
Sunday School at the Church will
begin at 9:45 a. m. The class of
Mrs. Betty Dean will conduct the
morning devotional exercise. There
are classes for all ages and par
ents are urged to bring their chill
dren and remain for the Adult BIZ
BILE Class lesson.
The morning will begin at HOO
a. m. Rev. Forbes has chosen for
his sermon subject "To Whom Do
You Belong?" Mrs. Robert Dean
will be at the organ.
The evening will begin at 7:30
p. m. with the service of Holy
Communion. Rev. Forbes topic is
when Man Walks With God"
The choir under the direction of
Gerald Saunders will sing 1.-The
Sweetest Story" by Stultz, with
Mrs. Paul Archer at the organ.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
at the Church Center on Monday
afternoon at 400. Mrs. Oscar Ra-
mirez will preside.
The Missionary Society will meet
on Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Mrs. BERTHE Higgs is the leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

Adventures are to the adventur.
Gus.
Benjamin Disraeli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

The Citizen: Your Friendly
Home Town Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

1t is the part of a great and
good man to do great and noble
deeds though he risks everything
in doing them.
-Plutarch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

Hail the advent of each danger
GUS day,
And meet the great adventure
with a song.
Maurice Barring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Book Of Job Supplies Theme
At First Presbyterian Church

The Book of Job win form the
background for the morning ser.
mon at the First Presbyterian
Church at the regular worship ser.
vice tomorrow.
The Book of Job has been called
''The finest thing ever written. -
This is because of its literary COM
position and the clear light it
throws upon human trials and their
issues. 1t teaches men to retain
faith - thru trust in Gods order
of things.
Job cherished absolute depen-
dence upon Divine Goodness. It
was with this confidence that he
used the text of tomorrow's SER
mon taken from the q Chapter
and the 10th verse of Job "But He
Knoweth The Way that I take" "
Evening Worship
At the evening worship hour the
series on Pilgrims Progress will
be continued. Interest in the book
has been growing as indicated by
the congregation and by the fact
that many people have bought the
book for their own libraries. In to-
morrow nights Series, Christian
the main character in the book,
comes to Vanity Fair.
It was pointed out in the sermon
last Sunday night that many ex-
pressions used in our conversation
come from Pilgrims Progress.
This book has made a great con-
tribution to the religious and lit
erary life of the Christian world.
Youth Activity
The Senior and Pioneer Youth
Fellowships will meet tomorrow
night at $50 p. m. under the lea
dership of their Adult Sponsors.
The Youth Vesper Services follow
the pattern worked out by the
Board of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian Church.
The Church Choir will continue
to give its support to the Worship
program of the Church thru the
coming months. The growth OF Key
West and its summer tourist sea-
son are expected to continue the
same fine congregations which has
characterized the First Presbyter'
ian Church for the past year.
Plans for the Summer Bible
School are being laid with various
organizations of the Church coop
Grating. The school will be under
the supervision of the Session com
mittee headed by DR.. Harold c.
Campbell, from First Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Hugh Duggan, Chair
man of Religious Education for the
Women of the Church will be in
charge of teacher recruitment for
the project.
The Church Circles will meet on
Monday as follows:
Circle 1, Mrs. Roy Schafer, 1884
Reynolds, at 8 p. m.
Circle 2, Mrs. J. P. Baillod, S15
Johnson St., at 3 p. m.
Circle 3, Mrs. Harold c. Camp
bell, POPS Staples, at 8 p. m.
Circle 4, Mrs. Chas. Swartz, 211e
Fogarty Ave., at 8 p. m.
The Board of Deacons will NEE,
on Tuesday night at 500 p. m. in
the Church Social Hall.
The Choir will meet on Wednes'
day night at 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Saturday. May !. 1884
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN p.s. 81
l||||l|F|| 1|||AA Bihlf mnrnH l||||E|ll|E
tn Gtuf hy #|f{{ Bff#

ROMANS 7:24,25-''Miserab,e wretch that am!
Who will rescue me from this ,dy Of death? God
will Thanks be to Him through Jesus Christ cur
Lord!'' lMoffatO
Few men Of any generation have lifted the veil
to the Utmost sanctuary of their personality as did
the apostle Paul in the sevenh chapter of Romans.
He told how his desires fought against his will and
overcame it, leaving him frustrated, divided per-
sonaity. He would do good but ended up doing some
kind Of evil. He was weak. He knew it and con.
fessed it. This great man looks SO much like the
rest of us that to be carbon copies of him.
II am a miserable wretch" he cries. 'Who will
rescue me from this corpse Of death?" he impa-
tienty asks. Then remembering, "a very present
help in trouble" he shouts sriumphantly, "God
will!'
Here is something for all of us to remember-"God
wil'' "God will help, and that right early" 'If
God is for US who can be against us?" So, Thanks
be to Him through Jesus Christi Eve are more
than coaquerors through Him that loved u.s. -
Dr. Ralph G. Schell
Executive Director,
World Council Assembly Committee,
Chicago, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Dust In The
Air" sChurch
OF Rock Topic

"DuSt in the Air" seems to be
the habit of the day. When some
folk get downright disguised or
angry, when they hold loathing
contempt for an individual or a
movement, they spit, others ex-
plode verbally while some throw
dust in the air as did the Jews
when they heard Paul tell the
dramatic story of his conversion.
''Dust in the Air" will be the
sermon topic Sunday morning at
the S:45 service held by the
Church of the Rock at the Islander
Theatre on Stock Island. One has
only to listen on the radio, to read
the headlines in our newspapers to
conclude that there's plenty dust in
the air. With little moisture
dust turns to mud and mud-sling-
ing is growing popular sport.
Religion Should Guide
Any religion is supposed to
knock off the corners and smooth
the rough places along the road
of life. 1t is designed to guide the
thoughts and actions of men to-
ward peace and the comfort of
security. Christianity is especial
ly fitted to produce this end. When
religion fails to. serve some parti-
cular need of humanity, then it
becomes an anchronism of the
past, and is doomed to extinction.
Whether one be a day laborer
or a dictator with all the resour-
ces of the state at his command,
his very existence depends on how
he serves. Witness the arrogance
of Hitler, the self sufficiency of
Napoleon, or the self righteous
ness of Ananias, the High Priest
when Paul was arrested, and we
see them reduced to contaminat-
ing dregs of society as time and
history reads the verdict. He who
thinks "himself to be something
when he is nothing. deceiveth
himself" and they are the ones
who throw dust in the air to con-
fuse the rabble simply because
those like Paul decided there was
too much of old Satan himself in
the church of his birth and de-
cided to withdraw and unite with
the group under the banner of the
Carpenter from Nazareth.
Chapel Service
The Church of the Rock will
hold another service in the Chapel
at 535 Francis Street at eleven
o'clock. Mr.. Rogers will use as
his sermon topic at that hour,
'What is that to your" While Pet
er was curiously interested in Je-
sus' relation to the other disciples,
he was soon told to mind his own
business. Even to this day we find
far too many trying to run other
peoples affairs for them. Jesus
gave Peter the shock treatment
when he told him to mind his own
business, what is that to your"
A wise old lady once told me that
she knew a man who got rich
minding his own business.
The Church of the Rock also Of
ferS a splendid Bible School be-
ginning at ten o'clock and the teen
ayers will be interested in the
Youth Fellowship meeting at $50
p. m. Service families and visitors
will always find a most cordial
welcome with any or all of these
prntinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
's3 PIym. S1,567

Cranbrook 4.dr. sedanI saddle
brown finish, custom radio, Mo-
Par air conditioned heater. new
condition thrOuGhout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
SO OIds s., 39S

Super "88" 4-dr. sedan; beauti-
full onyx black top. maiSe cream
bottom. custom radio, air con-
Matte drive, power brakes, lounge
type interiors showroom condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Super "sS" 4.dr. sedan, spar
king 2-tone livery ever tur.
auoise, whirlaway Hydra Matte
drive, de luxe radio. air condl-
toned heater. This rocket per-
former 10 In showroom condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
AZ Point. --$3l9
so oIds -$1,695

4-dr, sedan; fully equipped.
Ideal car fer town and country!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

''9S" convertible, sparklfnR
Chester green finish, spanking
new black top, Whirlaway Hy.
ORA Matte drive, custom radio,
de luxe heater, white side. wall
tires a truly fine sport car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

De luxe "88" 4-dr. sedan, beau.
tiful Baltic grey. fully equipped
including whirlaway Hydra.
Matte drive. This rocket per-
former IL In tep condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
81 olds -Sl,29S

''08" 4-dr. sedan; whirlaway
Hydra Matte drive, custom ra-
dio, .forced-alr heating. Tempt.
Ing bargain!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Ambassador 2.dr. sedan; SPAR
king empress blue, weather-eye
air.c0nditioned heater, custom
radio, Hydra Matte drive. This
car ID In Immaculate condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
SO Chew. S1,495

2-door sedan, beautiful 2-tone
blue. de luxe radio, forced afr
heater, very low mileage. A sin.
cere value.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NORTH ARLINGTON - 3.bedroom,
home; den, with either wing or base
: ment with two finished rooms suit
able for doctors office. Must be in
best residential section near trans
portation. Up to $3.50. Call
Mr.. Hamilton. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO.. IA. 4-l4O0. Ia
0:BEDRM. WELL-FURN. HOUSE,
Chevy Chase. D. C. area. About
$275, Probably 2 yrs. or more.
Client in European diplomatic serv-
ice. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1918
K st; NV. Ma. S-1166. Mr.. Fischer
SILVER SPRING AND BETHESDA
AREA-Urgently need 3-bedroom
houses for waiting clients. SIGLER
g. CO.. 10. 4-s3S3, LO. 5-4254.
HOUSE. unfurnished; 8 bedrms., Q
Barnaby Woods area preferred. Box
silver SPRING AREA houses ur-
gently needed, clients available;
exper' eHpn msmt' BEERS EROS. ~ O.
UNFURN. HOUSE. in Silver Spring
area; 3 bedrms.. den. maids rm.
full din rm.. good sized liv. rm.. 3
baths. to responsible party. Prefer
occup. June l5. Call JU. 9-1709
RENTALS WANTED
List your house with us and let us
take the work and worry of your
shoulders. Call XII. S-3106 It'll s.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOOMING HOUSE-1O rooms. sell
saSao scssn1 or ,1nrS11 fTSdS trailer" Call co
TOURIST HOME. 10 rms. Q baths,
E7-ft, iiv rm.. with beamed ceiling ling
and large fireplace: could be used for
private school. Rest home. or doctors
home and ONCE. Plenty Of parking
space. 2 acres Of ground 3 miles
o%sER5 oG5ts e PSShe aSSs5ys GaRersBafs 4R Bsf
GROCERY. meats with ABc off-sale
ssiIaS sssIase; ,usT excel i9s ESo a, N nearby W.
deiivery 1 no sSG ersat Same same sSaes oWner NS
yrs. Long-term lease avail. This is
real money maker. Priced for
inimed. sale. Investigate today. Call
Mr.. Brown with YEONAS REALTY
GROCERY STORE with nice living
quarters; 1909 cash-and-carry bust
ness; wonderful opportunity to do
more business; little competition.
Owner sick. 81 Upshur st. NV.
FURNITURE STORE, Silver Spring
area-Established 3 years. Informa-
ton. HU. 3-5S94 -23
SERVICE STATION. Fairfax Circle,
Va.-Excel. opportunity for agrees
Sive individual to build a profitable
business handling Americas LARGEST
Ns soSOAlAe' NdH Al. o-oUul.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE by
major oil company. loc. NV. resid-
section; reas rent; good gallonage;
available immed.;. small capital in
Ves'ment REQUIRED. Box 23-L, Star.
GASOLINE STATION on busy NV.
cor, intersection two main heavily
travelled streets; gallonage. 1900;
all services. Box 305-J. Star. 16'
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE in
nearby Va, on Routes 20 and 211.
by major oil company; available
MAY MAY a5:-atSx 10; good 9pportgnity for live
wire operator Box 355-L. Star:
BEAUTY SHOP. bakery and clothing
store; in new shopDing center in
ifnickiy i6I IsrlS populated sc: community;
SfPKiN INC rot uN! N,htGt@et501; 4easoo Or So Jo
FLOWER sHoP-completely eouipped. Wpq
Doing nice business. Total cash
ment Gf SAD 2p. i4cEIdes 45i45. use OF all fepiD
FOR SALE-Ali test equipment. sup
plies. and fixtures of complete and
operating radio-TV service shop.
VII sacrifice. everything for less
tnSr net eost Of parts inventory.
GaAFfEs foniaf sescS' " vs RoBLE' Box 15g: Co.
sERViCE sTATiHoN AVAILABLE BY
majtr Oil company on leadership
lease, located on heavily Travelled
NV: thoroughfare, with complete
modern facilities; ideal for large
operation; capital investment req.
ATTENTIoN CHINATowN-wondIer-
tul location for Chinese restaurant,
olks: from District line in Md
completely equipped restaurant
With parking lot in rear; WEI sell
sbeve sise bldg Ip with wnlhhoSSe = furnished spt'
DELICATESSEN, corner, upper Ga.
ave, 5-year lease, clean stock and
flXtures beer and wine, small down
payment. No brokers. RA. 3-2717
MOTEL SITE reas.; aoo-foot 'front.'
age on Rte. 277, near Stephens City
PRoFITABLE small cafeteria. Short
tables will cover the rent. owner
has heart ailment, has to sell for
reasonable offer. Call IA. 2-7SSO
after gao pm Is"
ROOMING HOUSE, downtown; IL
rms, rent S165: heat and light in
cluded; total price $500; $3.50 dn
Ma. S-6397, MR. BASSIN: --15
BEAUTY SALON for rent. with option
to buy; air conditioned: excellent
NV; location. JU. 9-9530; Sun. NO.
ROUTE of 10 Sc vending machines
for sale, $1,000. Phone CIR. $4,000.