davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
'OUTBOARD
ROUNDUP
BY DAVID MASON

Since weather conditions the last
couple of weeks have kept most
outboarders ashore, this column
will have to make its own news
dwelling on the past and future in
boating.
The Lions Labor Day Regatta
proved the fact that outboard
sports are growing more popular
in this area. Quite a few young
drivers have entered racing here
in the last few months and they
are going to give us older drivers
a hard road to travel. In the past
we oldsters have always schedul-
ed our Regattas five or six weeks
apart, giving us chance to re-
cuperate. Not with this restless
young blood they are already cla-
moring for a stepped up program
that will afford them more action,
and even though it is going to be
hard on old brooms. Personally,
I'm in favor of same.
Commodore Bill Porter, announ-
ced that he will appoint a winter
program committee at the next re-
gular meeting. This committee will
work in conjunction with the rae
ing committee in making up a pro-
gram Of racing and other water
sports to carry through the tourist
season. Since Monroe County and
Key West, unlike Miami and Dade
County, who allot certain amount
each year in their budget to assist
boating clubs in putting on their
winter programs, we will have to
rely on the Key West business
firms to assist us in carrying out
this program and since in the past
they have contributed literally to
our effort we are not at all wor-
ried about this winters program.
Since Dutch Goehring's stepson,
David Alsop, of Ft. Lauderdale,
competed here in the Lions Regat-
ia. We have had word from quite
q few drivers up that way express
ing their desire to enter their boats
down here. Thanks to Alsop for a
good word up the coast.
Now 4 few words of constructive
criticism. The City has finally
made q token move to improve
Garrison Blight. So far so good, but
why the let up. Maybe they are
going to follow the course of most
all congested areas and wait until
the height of the tourist season to
make their next move, we hope
not.
The Cupboard Club sincerely
hopes that the City Fathers will
give consideration to all branches
of boating in their plans for the
Blight. We believe there will be
room there for all. Would like to
call attention TO one of the bad
practices at present. Anchor BuoyS
of all types from clear glass bot
ties to big steel boilers are being
strewn all over the Blight. No SEM
blance of uniformity or aligning
these buoys. It is getting to the
point where even a small fishing
boat has to weave its way through
this mess. Hope the city can es-
tablish some means of counteract-
ing this practice. Hoping haven't
offended anyone in my small bit
of criticism, as we all have to live
on this Rock as friends.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Baseball Set

The Strand Theater baseball
team will wind up its series with
the Babe Ruth League All-Stars
Tuesday at the WickerS Field Sta
dium at 1880 p. m.
Each team owns two victories
in the series. Hoppy and Sims will
be the battery for the All-Stars
while Kerr and Diaz will start for
the Strand.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Jr. Conch Nine Splits With Miami Performers

The Junior Conchs split two
games this weekend with the Dade
Gas Co., Miami city baseball
champions. Both of the games
went into extra innings.
George Lastres hurled the
Conchs to a As win Saturday night
and then came back to relieve Don
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
BRACES Out
Of The Race
As Cards Win
BY JOE RElcHLER
Associated Press SporfsWriter

Associated Press Sporfswritsr
This can become the gloomiest
Monday night in Brooklyn's long
baseball history.
For tonight the Dodgers two
year reign as National League
champions can come to an end.
And barring a major miracle, the
new champions will be Brooklyn's
most hated rival, the New York
Giants. Milwaukee was eliminated
yesterday, losing 7-6 to the St.
Louis Cardinals.
To make matters even worse,
The Dodgers burial can take place
right in their own back yard, Eb-
bets Field, with Sal Maglie, an old
Dodger killer, acting as chief exc
cutioner. Southpaw Johnny Podres
will oppose him.
The situation before the start of
the final three-game series be-
tween the interborough rivals is
this:
The Giants magic number is
two. One New York victory and
one Brooklyn defeat will do Il.
Thus Giant triumph at Ebbets
Field would officially stamp them
as World Series rivals for Cleve-
lands newly crowned American
League champions. Rain caused
poStponement of Yesterdays Giant
Philadelphia game at the Polo
Grounds.
Even if they lose all three in
Brooklyn, the Giants can still cap
ture the pennant by either beating
Philadelphia twice in four games
left with the Phillies, or winning
once provided Pittsburgh can beat
Brooklyn in one of their three final
encounters.
It was the last place Pirates who
set the Dodgers up for the knock
out. Until recently the Dodgers
best friends, the Pirates stunned
the Brooks yesterday, inflicting a
10 defeat to drop them 51a games
behind the pace-Setting Giants.
1t was former best Friend
first name Bob-who deserted the
Dodgers. The young Highlander in
his entire career had won only /
of IL decisions with Brooklyn. But
he handcuffed the Brooks with six
hits to become the first Pittsburgh
pitcher to shut out the Dodgers
since Fritz Ostermueller did it in
1947.
1t was Pittsburgh's fourth
straight victory over the Dodgers
in the last two weeks. Prior to
that, the Pirates had played dead
for Brooklyn, losing IL of the first
Is games this season and 20 of 22
last year.
Victim of Friends shutout was
Russ Meyer, whose five-hitter went
to waste. An error by the usually
reliable Carl Furillo in right field
paved the way for the lone run.
Preston Ward singled to right in
the fourth inning and raced all the
way to third when the ball rolled
through Furillo's legs. Ward scored
on Frank Thomas long fly to
center.
The Cardinals overcame q 60
deficit to drop the third place
Braves eight games off the pace
with seven left to play. Harvey
Haddix, fifth Card pitcher, was
credited with his 18th triumph
when Stan Musial doubled In the
ninth, was sacrificed to third and
scored on Bill Sarni's fly. The
Cards pulled even in the eighth
after two homers by Eddie Math-
ews (Nos. 38 and 39) had helped
the Braves build up a go lead in
side four innings.
A sacrifice fly enabled the Gin
cinnati Reds to nip the Chicago
Cubs 7-6 in 10 innings. The Reds
tied the score at 6-6. with two in
the ninth and won in the next In
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Meeting Slated

The Industrial Bowling League
will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the Double A alleys, Simonton
and Front Streets.
All team captains aFe urged b
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
BOXING RESULTS
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BANCKOK-R Robert Cohen. 117H. France,
outpointed Chamrern Songkitrat, III, Thai
land. Is (worid bantamweight title match).
BROOKLYN Danny Giovaneli, 151sz,
BROOKLYN, stopped Mike Colucci, 147s4.
New York, 7.
HAvANA-Joe Lorenzo. 1s0s4, Cuba out
pointed Pahelero Sanchez, 130s4, Mexico,
10
land, Stopped Andy Escobar, 135, Redondo
Beach, Calf, 7.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (400 at bats) Avila, Cleve.
land. .336.
Runs Mantle. New York, 122.
RUNS BATTED IN Berra, New York.
ia
HITS Kuenn, Detroit, 1877.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, 30.
PITCHING 02 decisions) Consuegra,
Chicago, 16-3. .8a2.
STRWEOUTS Turley, Baltimore. 1s0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING GOO at hats)- Snider, Brook
lyn, .3i2.
RUNS -Musial. st. Louis, 118
RUNS BATTED M Kluszewski, Cincin'
natl, 1H.
HITS Mueller, New York, 200.
HOME RUNS -Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 20
PITCHING ia decisions) = Atonelli. New
York, 2i-6, .77s.
STRIKEouTs : Haddix. st. Louis. ia
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Quarterback Club
To Meet Tonight

The Qvsrtsrbaek Club will
held fhs first Of It's weekly din
nsr meetings tonight at 7
o'eIeek IN ihs high school ca.
fsteria.
A. That time, Coach Ed Beck.
man will rshash Friday nights
filf with 81. Theresa. Members
sf the Key West team will also
be guests.
All members are invited 10
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Baseball Resalis

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4. Detroit 2
New York 4, Philadelphia 3
Baltimore 5. Chicago
Boston 8, Washington 2
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at Baltimore
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20

Phil Cavarretta, veteran Chi
cago White Sox first baseman, is
- father Of four girls-no boys.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Giants Can Clinch Pennant
With Win Over Buns Tonight

Pssss the KEY WEST CITIZEN Mon
Evening star., 1954-06-30

NV, and Fanny Lieberman. 81. 0S1
Alden Rousseau, rs, New Orleans. IA.
and Muriel Cope, 21. 5000 Stanton
william steedle, 4s. III 18th st. Sc,
and Marjorie Voyce. As, 1921 31st
Jack Weller. 81, University Park. Md.
and Donna Lohse. 10, Aurora. Ill.
Gilbert Green. 21, 342 M pl. s.w.. and
Lorraine Chance, Is. S16 F st. s.w.
Martin. Kahl. 20. Auburn. N. Y, and
Carol Reiner. Is. Mountain Lake
John Holmes 40, 1913 South carolina
ave. s.e., and Margaret Randall, 81.
Fairmont Heights, Md.
Clifford Hines. jr.. 80. 524O Nebraska
ave. NV. and Patricia McDonough.
william Deck. rs. Arlington, Va. and
Yvonne Bailey, Is, 1414 Upshur st.
George Andersen. 25, Philadelphia, and
Joan Motter. 23, Greenwich, Conn.
Robert Taylor, 20. and Audrey Allen.
10. both Of Carlinville, Ill.
William Gray. 10, 1904 Call pl. Sc,
and Yvonne Green, 16. 4s05 East
John cromer. Ss. and Ruby Austin. as.
both of Baltimore.
Robert opsvig. "a, Minot. N: OAK, and
My1a Lund, 23, Renton. Wash.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
.MorriogeLicense
Applications
YTodor n n INN conHIeS mi

Under D. c. lG1U couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Keith Davis, 25, Lee center, N. r. and
DAVID s'i5 Dukes. s2. PittsbIrsh. Pa, " and
Dolores Baker, 20, 141s Swami st.
Marion Barker, 20. Arlington. Va. and
Eathen Hooks; S5., and Ola Lewis. "a,
James Clarke, Ss 45, and is Sylvia Banner S4'
Aaron Buchanan, 81. $50 L st: s,w. and
Ausustus smith, "a. Bedford, Va. and
Augustine aiaei Smith. 81. S70s 18th St; ne,
and Rachel Black. AZ. 6%O6 Colorado
~ ave. nv. nv; o1 g. p.tsrsburo via
Jay and fhaslss msFv King q Mass
Thelma Hill. 22. 1887 California st.
Edward Hahn, SO, and Alice Koerline.
Henry Slade. 62, S36 49th st. ne" and
aesn ssr5sort 5s 1899 s fte s4emSnt st nGh oGh,o and
HeTSsfs SsHshY Bell. hOuQSn' go. Miiton, Mi Y, and
Louise Johnston: SO, 3110 10th st; nv.
BENJAMIN Burns. A: Atlantic City; y; j.,
and Patricia Burns 20. 4312 nichols
James mes, Hawkins. 26. 42s 9th st. NV,
and Edith Hopkins. 10, 926h Dta-
Carroll McLaurin, 10, 114b Eaton I'd I'd
s.e.,, and, Gloria Burton. 49, oS9
poS.st Susoee es,G D. ds n" n,rm,nrham Ala, and
ronis HsFPsTa aaTris s0Een r as 45i5 I 18th ST st. NV
and Joan Evans, 10. 918 French st.
Harry niy' Beard. %, Pottsville. Pa. and
Ts FTansss ssyne eerTt T e. 81 JEFFERSON sah So nW
NV. and Maureen Brown. 10, 422
Luther Thomas, 40. San Francisco, and
Virginia Ware, 49, G Richmond. mon;a GSsn.r va:
John McMahon. IS, 625 Nicholson St.
NV. and Eleanor Martin, 20 524
Nicholson st. NV. so. 4.,,4
Edward snider, 21s sv56 1901 Gopdnn oGanec'iiS' is
6124 9TH st. NV.
David Logic, 33. Toronto. Canada, and
Roberta Scholz. 80. 370O Massachu-
Dominic sefrI Ays seminara, INA 25. eos E st. Sc,
and Bernice Rousu. 90 New YORK
James meiS scheffer, % "a. silver Spring. Md.
and Betty Cartwright. 10. Bonneville
Henry ry' Page. sa. 1890 HOlbrOok st; ne"
Willie Darlington, "a, Raleigh. N. G..
and Esther Lovise' 2O' 3l9 18TH
EuIosio H,i % Acsvedo. %. Agusdin9; ?. r.,
Eve Cole, 33, London. England, ana
Evening star., 1954-06-30

Joan Linton. %, Essex. England.
Hector Rivera. 25, and Gladys Copley.
35, both of 1436 Harvard st. NV.
Mapisn Broada9 iSien Mclean V8 ana
Egbert Rude, Al. and Virginia Billings,
81, both OF 2S16 31st st. Sc.
Charles Harty. 20. Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and Rita Plucinik, 90. Clyde, N. Y. :.
jerome Nelson, Is. 81 q Sc. sw.. and
Elva Bryan, 10. 1928 Frederick pl. Sc.
AS1s jones, ASii is. both Of Alexandria. Va;
Alan MacFarlane, jr., 25, 6626 31st
st. NV, and Virginia Norton. 21. 1923
45th st. NV.
and Ruth Hirsch. 27. 1900 Massachu-
Elmer assss Wiser Sys; nS Is, 1117 Morse st. ne.
and Carolyn Clark. 21, 2319 Pennsyl-
Eugene Jackson" a1. and Juanita Parker
FL. both Of 314 East Capitol st. ne:
Eugene Ribas. 80, 3403 M st. n.w., and
Sylvia herman, 81. 3032 Que st NV.
Alonzo Smith. IT,. 90, $500 James pl.
ne. and Betty Byers. n. 627 Otis
James Williams, 90, KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
and Margaret Edwards. "a. New York
James Williams. rs; Dunn. n: C.. and
Alberta johnson, 1S. 42S M St. NV.
Phillip Pollicove. 90. 119 Longfellow st.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Civilians Appointed
To District Cabinet

The Chesapeake District OF
Civitan International has an
nounced the appointment Of two
new District Civilians to its
cabinet" They are r. Kelvin
Shivers. judge advocate. and DR..
Vladimir E. Hartment, chaplain.
Plans for expanding and
strengthening local clubs will be
discussed at a meeting of the
directors of the regional organ
ization Saturday, July 10, in the
Statler Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Seaway Means Exciting New Era
For Ohio's Lake Erie Ports

Many miles of undeveloped Ohio water
front will be converted into docks, piers,
warehouses, terminal facilities, team tracks
and cargo handling equipment. This improv-
ed property will go on tax duplicates and
increase the wealth of communities all along
Ohio's 200 miles of Lake Erie shoreline.
New jobs will be created for young people
at time when employment is steadily sag
ging. ct is estimated that 100000 people
in New York City are connected with it's
shipping interests).
Foreign trade attracts new money. (The
Port of Philadelphia estimates S. ton for
every ton of cargo handled over it's docks (;
Philadelphia is 60,000,000 ton port and it's
value to the city is $300,000,000 year,.
Ohio products will be able to compete to
better advantage with products of the world
in foreign markets.
When the seaway is completed, our state
will experience the greatest agricultural and
industrial resurgence of any part of the
country. Ohio will be the funnel for the
goods and food produced in the heart of
America in the great midwest.
Toledoans and other public-spirited Ohio
ans have been conscious of the potentialitieS
of the seaway for some time. In this ses-
sion Of the legislature, port authority bill
was introduced by Senator Frank w. King
in anticipation of the heavy volume of ocean
shipping that is potential for every Ohio
Lake Erie port. Unfortunately this forward
looking piece of legislation died in committee
despite strenuous attempts by Senator King
to bring it to the senate floor.
| was happy to note that the executive
arm of our state government stimuli
taneously with my letter to Senator Mechem
asking for a special study Of Ohios interests
in the seaway-recogniZed the need for early
action. / understand that Governor Lausche
is meeting today with a group of mayors
and county officials for preliminary dis
cussion of the question. Certainly there is
much good to be derived from such confer
ences.
In the final analysis, however, the General
Assembly will be turned to for action. In
my belief, it is responsibility of this Com
mission to take appropriate steps to fully
protect the interests of all Ohioans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Gem BOAT BASIN EXPANDS; MORE
COTTAGES PLANNED THIS SPRING

When the summer season opens
in the near future, GemITerrace
Beach and it's Gem Boat Basin will
offer a much improved service to
its many customers.
Completed Tuesday was con-
struction work for the new out
board basin which will provide
space for 80 additional outboard
motor boats in the> spacious basin.
Before this expansion, space was
available for 100 cruisers and so
outboards.
AL Clemons reports that the
Gem Boat Service building also is
being enlarged to thrice its former
size as the business had outgrown
the original store. Included in the
renovation will be large display
room for boats and motor. The
building is of concrete block.
Twin Beach Resort Company re-
Gently purchased 10 additional
acres from M. j. Barnholt, and
over 80 lots have been sold in this
addition.
Within the next 80 days, individ-
ual owners will begin construction
of 25 new cottages on lots in the
Barnholt addition.
Also nearing completion is in
stallation of the new Gem-Terrace
water system, which will make
Lake Erie water available to cot
tage owners. Rapid growth of the
GUNNER resort has made the for
mer water system, utilizing wells,
inadequate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
M|zENER

Continued from Page y
$50 city employees can be paid
this pay period"
Under a budget of $306, ,097 AS,
Schade and his co-workers have
allocated the following sums: gen.
eral fund, $42, ,440; safety fund,
4,49O; service fund, $46,31O;
waterworks, 900; cemetery,
$1,000; street maintenance, $15,-
600; gas tax and street repairs,
$29, ,457.45; parks, $1,000; general
retirement, $4,000 and special
assessment fund, $4,000.
City Treasurer George Tewers
later warned councilmen to "take
it easy" on expenditures as some
city funds are overdrawn, await
ing checks due from the county
April Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
cod RECORD SET
FOR RED CROSS

Setting a new record for contri-
buttons to the American Red
Cross, Erie Ordnance Depot civil
ian and military personnel gave a
total of $1,504.82 to this worthy
cause during the March drive for
memberships and funds.
This exceeds last years total by
$174.80 and ups the average con-
tribution per person to approxi-
mately So cents.
Contributions by organizational
units and the representatives fol-
low: Office of C. o., Special Staff
& Adjutant's Office, $54.OO, Je-
anne Morton, Port Clinton; Fiscal
Office, $500, Leta Zeller, Gibson
burg; Management Office, S14.77,
Donna Harder, Oak Harbor; Civil
ian Personnel Office, $4,000, Ger.
trude Risch, Oak Harbor; Miscel-
laneous Services, $266.56, George
Duff, Oak Harbor; Transportation
Division, Splits, Leo Darr, Port
Clinton; Depot Facilities, $8475,
Lois Cooley, Port Clinton; Proof
& Inspection Division, $133. %,
Dick Clawson, Fremont; Stock
Control Division, $143.19, Rose
Ann Kindt, Port Clinton; Storage
Division, $205.55, Nancy Wonder
ly, Helena; and Depot Mainten-
ance, $450.97, Sherman Weisheit,
Fremont.
Three special Red Cross pro-
jects, sponsored by different or
CARNATIONS on the post, swelled
the total contribution. Stock Con-
trolls luncheon with Miss Kindt,
as chairman, netted $4,000; Bldg.
201's white elephant sale, with
Colleen Gill of Port Clinton as the
magician who turned the white
elephants into dollars, made
$500; and Civilian Personnel's
bake sale, with Mrs. Risch as the
chief baker, netted $34.6O.
r. F. Rodriguez, Port Clinton,
was general chairman for the post
drive, and assisting him were
Frank Mensing, Toledo, as finan-
cial chairman, and Norma >Matu-
SAX, Fremont, as secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
MUSIC PUPILS
PLACE HIGH IN
AREA CONTEST

Six Port Clinton High School
music students won superior / rat
ings Saturday when they competed
in the solo and ensemble contest
at Tiffin Columbian High School.
1t was the first time that the
Port Clinton students, directed by
David Stanton, had competed in
Class A as they had been Class B
entries in other years. Seven 9TH
er local students won excellent II
ratings and two others were rated
III or good.
Receiving superior I ratings
were: Scott Carter, clarinet solo;
Douglas Meyer, clarinet solo;
trumpet trio of Frances Roose
Jane Reynolds and Faith Duffy;
trombone quartet of Jean McCan
dish, Bill Segaard, Tom Linde
mann and Nancy Jones; Woodwind
trio of Jill, Bruce and Douglas
Meyer, and the clarinet quartet OF
Judy Stucky, Patti Eurenius, Scott
Carter and Douglas Meyer.
Excellent II ratings were award.
ed Jill Meyer, flute solo; Barbara
Brokate, french horn solo; Leon
Hawkins, brass horn solo; Frank
Brough, Tony Fadely and Shirley
Fachman, trumpet trio; Bruce
Meyer, oboe solo; Marlene Nielsen,
Patricia Mackey and Scott Carter,
woodwind trio, and the saxophone
quartet of Marti Mcdaniel, Dick
Noblitt, Charles Westphal and
Barton Drickhamer.
Nancy Jones' trombone solo and
the brass sextet of Frank Brough
Shirley Fachman, Jim Ruddock
Jean McCandlish, Dick Dietrich
and Jim Johnson received a good
LII rating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Clevenger Aids
Rent Protests

Rep. Cliff Clevenger is going
"aH OUT to help Erie Gardens
residents in their fight to forstall
a proposed rent increase due Ap-
ril l.
In letters to chairman Lawrence
Lucas, Rep. Clevenger this week
stated that he has turned over
comparison of Erie Gardens and
Macarthur Park (Sandusky) rents
to the Public Housing Administra-
tion and is insisting that the pro-
tests Of local renters and realtors
be given immediate consideration.
Senator John Bricker, in letter
to Mr.. Lucas, said that petitions
and letters of protest will receive
due attention.
Joining in the protest are the
local ". F. w., American Legion
and UAW-CIO 497 organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Summary Of remarks prepared by Robert w.
Reider for presentation al meeting of the Ohio
Legislative Service Commission in Columbus at 1880
pm. Friday, March rs. Mr.. Reider is the Demo
cratic candidate for Secretary Of State.
Impending passage of st. Lawrence Sea-
way legislation by Congress, in my opinion
constitutes an automatic call for action from
this Commission-the recognized faCt-find-
ing body of the General Assembly.
It is basic that enactment of legislation
to implement the establishment If any kind
of program, immediate or long -rar ge, will
be required when the seaway becomes real
ity.
Opening of Ohios Lake Erie ports to ocean
shipping is certain to carry with it a con-
gameration of problems for the state and
its subdivisions. 1t is an obligation of this
Commission, | believe, to gather as much
data as conditions permit so that the 101st
General Assembly can intelligently and expe-
ditiously dispose of statutory barriers that
conceivably might place in serious jeopardy
the economy of Ohio's port cities as well as
the interests of labor industry, farmers and
other groups.
The seaway will have tremendous i'm
pact on the economy of the entire state. 1t
opens an entirely new frontier for northern
Ohio-equally as exciting and wondrous as
the atomic development in southeastern
Ohio.
There will be federal cooperation on pro-
ject of this magnitude and Ohio must be in
position to take advantage of it.
An example of what the seaway will mean
to northwestern Ohio-and cite this only
because happen to be familiar with condi-
tions there's that it likely will make
boom city of Toledo with subsequent healthy
economic benefits for far-reaching sur
rounding area.
s L am advised that Toledo-at least in pre-
sent planning-will be the western terminus
of the seaway Gan estimated cast of $500
million to recondition locks at the 500 to ac-
comodate ocean vessels is considered pro-
hibtive, hence the change in original plan
ning). Conceivably this could restore Toledo
to the status it enjoyed in the 1905 as the
largest grain shipping port in the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Canby's Inn Closes
Doors April l
by MiScH

Canby's Inn, popular Sand Road
eating spot operated for the past
several years by Rose and Tom
Candy, will close its doors as of
April l.
Decision to close the eating spot
was made Monday by Mrs. Candy,
who said that regulations of the
new food handling laws would en-
tail too great a financial outlay to
justify the continuing of the busi-
ness. Especially famous for its
chicken dinners, Canby's has in
variably been booked to capacity
for holiday seasons, as well as ham
ding a heavy schedule of dinners
throughout the entire year. The
Canby's started serving dinners by
appointment in a special dining
room of their Sand Road home
after disposing of Travellers Inn
some years ago. y