davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
RTHWEST TIMES : Sc. 1894
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TOPICS pail heavy hangs
the heads of bowers
a game blocking
ddnc play golfers breeze their
of
nhang the final stretch competition
Fighting say
A
typhoon
something just damages expert pitching
for the girls league race
ereT be the normal quota of shrieking
gng passing the Fighting Irish boys
have good rousng Coach
much responsible for
the conduct we-beng yongser? to-
day bowling its eligibility rules
appears slpid it's almost CLOSED shop
dealu . nntpntra smell Akia
baseball reputation; correctly
played also share of second base
OF wv frOsh
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

O Nisei Commercial League
Sab Tsuboi 243. 633
0 Oregon Nisei Bowling League
C. Maehara 1913 Terry Mishiro
564
O Ontario Nisei Major League
Shig Hironaka 256 Min Naka-
mura 243 Sho Uchida 1888; S Hi
ronaka 631 Heizi Yasuda 612. Min
Nakamura COZ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

x1bbSVH wF y %Sn
Nov, "a Here
Puget Sound Golf Club MEM
bers will be winking at gobblers
or at least dreaming about them
this Sunday November IA, when
they shoot the works in their
annual Thanksgiving tourna-
ment here The top prizesP Tur-
keys of course!
The 1st and Bird Fighters will
vie at Jefferson. and the I'd and
4th groups will set their sights on
the bird at Jackson
Foursomes and starting times
will be:
q list Flight at Jefferson
$3.50 am. j. Hata II
G. Momoda II
S Hata II
Tsuboi II
35-Kawamoto II
Harada II
Beppu II
F. Nakamura II
8:40-Iwana II
Tai II
Yasuda 10
Kono 10
8:45-Ito 9
Shimoishimaru 9
Hattori 9
Okimoto 8
8.50-Nakao
Nagamatsu 7
E. Furukawa 3
Q I'd Flight at Jackson
8:25-Tanemura 13
Shimizu 13
S. Tosaya 10
Arai 13
8:30-T Sano ID
Tsubota 13
r Kihara -
Aoki 10
8:35-UT Nakagawa -
E Sasaki 10
Miyahara 10
Imai -
8:40-Takasumi II
Y Furukawa IL
Funai u
OgiShima II
0 Bird Flight at Jefferson
Sd. Matsumoto 16
Onishi 16
r Sasaki 16
Hoshino 16
8:05-Fukano 16
Komoto 16
Hidaka Is
f Sano 16
8:10-R Momoda 16
Miyake l6
Suzuki 16
Kinoshita 16
8:15-Y. Kihara Is
N Nakagawa Is
Hagimori Is
Egashira Is
8:2O-Watanabe ID
Kaseguma ID
T Muramoto ID
w Nakamura IA
8:25-Yoshino ID
G Okada IA
Uno IA
Sakahara IA
UrakaWa ID
. 4th Flight at Jackson
8 ami Yamaguchi 26
M KuraniShi 20
Okamoto 20
Yamagiwa 10
8:05-Mamiya "a
B Sato %
Hasegawa 81
8:10-Y Ito 30
Okasaki 10
H Matsumoto 10
Baba 10
Eguchi 10
Jue 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

Team-Jaekel 81 Rogers. l08t
season high.
q Ontario Nisei Commercial
George Hironaka 255. George
Vaughn Dab Min Okuda 213; Geo
Vaughn 63l George H.ronaka GIT
Tom Issri 500
a Nisei Industrial League
Hoover Mar 218. 576.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW Worthwhile A 81 900
PER TALENT = Willie Mays
radio and TV talent may only
be $3.50 but because his base
nall talent is of the highest
calibre, Willie rates $1,000 per
appearance on TV or radio.
Latest of Willie's performances
- on MICS Comedy Hour" -
has caused dismay to the N. Y.
Giant Office. They fear now
these appearances are running
the fine edge of Willie's base
ball talent even if they are
making him richer With the
Giants steadily losing their
early Spring momentum, some
one has to stand the blame.
Billy Daniels singing to so many
celebrities at the Mocambo in
Hollywood. At one show alone,
in his audience were actress
FLZINE STEWART with BOB
EVANS, fabulous JACK WARN
Err of the Warner Brothers and
a party, skater-star SONIA
HENIE with socialite ALFRED
DE LA VEGA and the DEAN
MARTINS. What star-studded
crowd. RUTH BROWN open
ed up the season for the Apollo
theater after its traditional va
cation. Harlmites who brag-
ged just a short while ago that
they keep SIS. standing on the
Giants have been recently aw-
fully quiet. AS one wise guy
put it, they're planning a "big
SWITCH" before they lose their
shirts. We understand EAR
tina KIT is a IS year old kid
in her Broadway debut Mrs.
Patterson. AS the star of the
play, she idolizes a rich southern
woman. Due here December LIST
this one is supposed to be a
big hit of the "a season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
BEAUTY HINTS
A LOVELY THROAT

Many a pretty face has been
discounted because of an unat-
tractive throat beneath it. This
can be rectif1ed however, by a
few simple treatments. Firse :
through exercise. Try this:
While lying on your bed allow
your head to extend over the
side, letting it hang down as
far as possible. Then, begin to
swing it from side to side.
Next Draw your head back
until the chin touches the
chest. Repeat this ten or twel-
We times. Now Massage into
the neck a good skin using a
rotary motion. Follow by a
quick rub-over with an ice
cube. Do this daily and you
will have a throat like a swan.
WISE SAYINGS
Real bankruptcy comes when
a man loses his enthusiasm.
Think twice before you speak
and then say 1t to yourself.
Better know nothing than
half-know many things.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

detergent - never both to-
gether. 81 .
8. For hard water areas, a deter
gent usually gets best results,
4. For washing woolens in hard
water, use a good soap but add
water softener first.
5. Bleaching: Use a chlorine
bleach for white cottons, hy-
drogen peroxide for white
silks, rayons and wool, one Of
the new prepared bleaches for
= nylons. t
6. Bluing: Unnecessary but if de-
sired add bluing fakes to wash
water before soap or detergent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

keeps your skin feeling cool, and
a busting of powder helps to
keep it dry. And don't discount
the Importance of fragrance. A
lovely scent can make you forget
the temperature outside.
Keep cool head by washing
your hair often. Choose style
that doesn't need much setting,
like the new short, natural look
ing colts, then keep it fresh and
clean with frequent shampoos.
Wear a minimum of makeup.
Clean it off and renew it several
times a day. Keep your legs
smooth and free Of hair, and
your feet comfortable with re-
peated applications of foot pow
der. Wear cool colors. They look
cool and make you feel cool.
You just can't be too clean in
summer. It's your best bet for
keeping cool.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

Cool. That's the magic word
for summer. That's the way we
like to look. That's the way we
like to be. Everything else fades
in Importance.
So why not be cool, asks
Katherine Potter, Proctor &
CANDLES beauty and grooming
authority? It's easy if you try.
To cool off all over, a fragrant
bath in tepid water is the thing,
with lots of good suds from your
favorite complexion soap. A
warm bath is more cooling and
refreshing than cold one, says
Miss Potter, and she warns
against too vigorous scrubbirg
and towel drying. Take it easy
she says. Lather your skin to
delicious cleanliness, but don't
scrub it, and when you dry, pat
e.. don't rub. A generous slath-
ering Of cologne after a bath
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
LAUNDRY TIPS

y Here are some ways to get the
most out of your automatic washer
and dryer. The list is compiled by
experts in the home economics
department of Whirlpool Corpora
tion. Read it carefully. Then, for
handy reference, scotch tape it to
your laundry wall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
TOURISTS
WHAT SHALL We EAT .
. PANCAKES AT ONCE

Here's how you can serve hot
golden pancakes, ready for every
body at the table at precisely the
same moment!
Bake pancakes as large as possible
on the griddle and stack them. Keep
them warm, and top each pancake
with layer of sauce or syrup as you
add it to the stack. Pile them high
even as many as four or five. Them
cut the stack in pie-shaped servings,
or wedges. Serve everybody at the
table at the same time.
Tart currant jelly, combined with
hot, melted butter makes a differ
ent flavor treat in pancake sauces.
It's especially good on Swedish Pam
cakes When made in the typical
Swedish style, pancakes are rich
and light.
There are many more ways 10
serve pancakes. Some folks like to
spread each pancake with tart jelly;
roll it up; and sprinkle with eonfec-
toners sugar.
Another treat is to roll pancakes
around sweetened fresh or frozen
Strawberries. Sprinkle with eonfee-
toners sugar and top with sour
cream. You can stack the pancakes
and spread frozen strawberries be.
tween each pancake. Top with
whipped cream and serve IN the
ready-at-one-time pie shaped wedges.
You can roll hot pancake around
a heaping big spoon of ice cream and
top it all with maple syrup or your
homemade praline sauce. To make
praline sauce, combine cup brown
sugar, II cup water, and Is teaspoon
salt in saucepan. Cook 5 minutes.
Add u cup chopped pecan meats.
Today have Swedish Pancakes with
Currant Butter Sauce.
SWEDISH PANCAKES
IA cups sifted flour
az teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
egg, beaten
cup milk
tablespoons melted butter
Sift flour and measure; sift with
baking powder, sugar, and salt. Add
beaten egg to milk; stir in melted
butter. Add liquid, all at once, to
flour mixture, beating only until
smooth. Pour onto a hot creased
griddle. Cook until top is puffed and
full of bubbles. Then turn and cook
on other side. Serve hot with esr-
rant butter sauce. Makes about
large pancakes.
CURRANT BUTTER SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter
cup currant jelly
Melt butter in saucepan; add jelly
and heat slowly while stirring until
mixture is blended. Serve hot with
Swedish Pancakes. Makes 1 cup.
Other hot jelly can be used.
rOh "A GOOD DAI
Breakfast
Grapefruit Sections
Il Poached Eggs
{ Toast Buster
z Milk Coffee
Lunch
Casserole of Rice and Onions
Bacon Strips
I Raw Vegetable Salad
III Bread Butter
liz Fruit Compote
Milk
10
Dinner
Veal Outlets
& Dreamed Potatoes
IA Buttered Peas
Layered Perfection Salad
7 Bread Butter
al Peach Turnovers
= " Milk -,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
Drying

take longer to dry; they should
make up last load.
3. Dry starched clothes sepa-
rately.
4. To avoid sprinkling, remove
clothes from dryer ironing-dry.
5. Mix large and small pieces for
better, faster drying.
8. Plastics, rubberized articles
and clothes marked "Dry
Clean" should not be put into
dryer.
z. For better drying, clean lint
screen after each use.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
LIFT BULBS

Narcissus bulbs may be lift
ed and divided now If done
without delay. The bulbs should
not be kept out of the ground
longer than necessary.
Iran is going back into oil
production, under an arrange
ment by which she'll get scads
of fresh money
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
Washing

Fill washer with water and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
MARY Strong
JdLks
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF

Do you really believe in your
self? If you do not you may
be sure no one else will. There
is a sort of assurance in the
impression you make when you
do have confidence in your
own abilities. Nobody likes a
Mandy PANTY person or one
with lukewarm ambitions.
Strong, vigorous persons who
believe in themselves, make the
whole world know it. Use af1r-
NATIVE words like, Il can, IT
will" instead of Maybe, IT
nope So" probably" In short,
use brave words. Then, live up
to them and you will be on the
road to believe you can your
self.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

i aJOAlS anu
Ii g h ig hit
cottons in first
dryer load to
get an e arly
start on iron
ing.
B ath towels,
rugs and other
heavy articles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
NO LETTERING

If you have any doubt about
the insurance company's data
on smoking in bed just ask Ev-
erett's Chief James J. Evans,
Deputy Chief Ed Gerety of the
Fire Prevention Bureau, or any
firefighter. They would rather
see you playing with dynamite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Keats Petrea

NE s6Wn a. AEzzEA7zNS EOSZEAS REzcN
e mo JEAN LER4RSE5 E00T CELkAR,,,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Firenen Make 1t
Gala Afternoon
For The Youngsters

Balloon races, bean bag contests,
and all kinds of games and diver
SionS made a gala afternoon Sun
day for several hundred young
sters who were guests of Port Clin-
ton Firemen for their annual Kids
Day at WaterWorks Park.
Rides in the fire truck added to
the fun, and the kids received
free ice cream. Winners of prizes
included: Bean Bag, John Ban
chich, Astor Balian, Dickie Dobb-
ner; Balloon Race, John Carpenter,
Charles Elswich, Dennis Wright;
Eight-to12 group balloon race,
Denny Engler, Vtcki Shortliff,
Robert Nelson; Paper Plate con-
test, Patricia Bodnar, Mary Alice
HOLMAN, John Bly,, Woody Man
nisto, Martin Poloni, and Francis
Liptok.
Pete Hamann was general chair
man for this years Kids Day, and
wives of firemen aided in con
ducting the games. Harry Wyatt of
North Industry won the boat fire.
men gave away.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Youth Fund Drive
Now In Full Swing

The Youth Fund Drive of Port
Clinton is in full swing, after a
kickoff meeting at st. John Luth-
eran Parish Hall, last week, with
more than 35 Team Captains in
attendance.
Captains will work under the
leadership of General Chairman,
Ann Bolte and Marion Cleary
President of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club; jim
Wolfe and Howard Fulton of the
Kiwanis Club; Kenneth Young Of
the Rotary Club and Leslie Pur'
cell of the Lions Club.
Twenty per cent of the money
raised will go to the Youth Build
ing Committee and 80 per sent to
the Boy Scout Council for their
work in Organization and Exten-
sion, Training, Camping, Health
and Safety, Advancement, and Ac-
tivities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Now Lakeside Gets
Swimming Program

Two classes in Life Saving, to
be given at the Lakeside pier,
were added to the flourishing Red
Cross swimming program this
week.
Life Saving. instruction will be
given Mondays and Wednesdays at
2 p. m. and Tuesdays and Thurs
days at z p. m. Class members
will meet in the City Park shelter
house half an hour before start of
each class. Cars, emblazoned with
official Red Cross placardS which
provide free entrance to Lakeside
through courtesy of the Lakeside
Association, will convey them to
the pier.
Life Saving instructors will be
John Belknap, an experienced in
structor who has just finished a
review course in Toledo; and
Frank Thompson, in charge of
Lakeside's water front activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
STAN MyLANDER
BUYS TSCHUMy
JEWELRY Store

One of Oak Harbor's oldest bus
mess places, the Tschumy JeWelry
Store at $50 Water ST.. goes into
new hands this week with pur-
chase of both the business and the
building by Sian Mylander, who
also operates the Mylander Elec-
trio Sales Co. there.
Mrs. Media Tschumy, who came
to Oak Harbor 81 years ago July
10 and who has operated the store
alone since the death 20 years ago
of her husband, c. R. TSchlmy, is
retiring from the business world.
She will live in her apartment a.
bove the store.
The store. which had gone under
the Tschumy name for II years,
now will be known as Mylander' S
Jewelry, said the new owner. In
retiring, Mrs. Tschumy expresses
appreciation to her customers and
friends of many years standing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
POWER SQUAD
RENDEZVOUS
This WEEKEND

The seventh district rendezvous
of the u. S. Power Squadron is
scheduled Saturday and Sunday at
Put-in-Bay and an attendance of
from 200 to 800 persons is expect
ed, long with rs or 100 boats.
Many cities are expected to be
represented as membership of the
seventh district covers a wide
area.
The boats will leave the San
dusky Yacht Club at l p. m. Sat
urday.
The Commanders Review will
be held at Put-in-Bay along with
boating events, a dinner and a
dance, all on the Saturday sched-
ule. Sunday will bring races, boat
ing events and other features.
Among those to attend the rem
devious are Kenneth Champ, ma
tional commander. and Gordon
Gray, district commander. Both
reside in Fostoria.
Scott Abel, Sandusky, is in
charge of reservations. Hotel ac
commodations at the island are
being arranged for those not plan
ming to stay on boats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS HEAVY
INCREASE HERE

Port Clinton school district
has 1852 children between
the ages of five and II years,
$50 more than it had eight
years ago.
The annual school enumer-
alton, just completed by Mrs. Mar
guerite Murphy, reveals this new
indication that the community is
on the increase. There are 112
more children in the enumeration
this year than the 1,45O youngsters
listed for 1858.
Other school enumeration fig
ures list these statistics: 1852,
1,345 children; 1851, 1927 chill.
dren; 1850, 1,155 children; 1948,
1,OS5 children; 1916, 1,0o3 chill
dren.
There are 696 boys and 721 girls
between the ages of five and Is
years. There are 73 boys and 72
girls aged Is and II. There are
more seven-year-olds (197) than in
any other age range.
Number of children, by ages, is,
five years, ITO; six, 162; seven, 1877;
eight, 1877; nine, 125; 10 years, 124
II years, 1876; II years, 126; IL
years, 124; Ia years, 1T; Is years
95; 16 years, 73; II years, 70.
Marguerite Finefrock assisted
Mrs. Murphy in making the emu
meration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Building Permit
Still Controversial

Building committee of council,
Roy Oman, David Jeremy and
Charles Ruddock, Tuesday night
signed approval of application for
new building permit sought by
two colored families who are seek
ing to move two houses on one
lot at Cedar and E. Third-streets.
But a member of the committee
said it will be up to the to-be-ap-
pointed zoning commissioner to
rule whether specifications for the
houses meet the new regulations,
and whether NV permits will be
issued the families. Original per-
NIT issued for the building was
cancelled when it was. discovered
that it had been illegally issued,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Hospital Emergency
Room Kept Busy

Mishaps ranging from a two
year old who put an eraser in her
nose, to several persons suffering
minor injuries in auto crashes,
came to Magruder hoIpitals emer-
gency room this week.
Treated for removal of the era
ser was KriStie Davis, Kenton
Other patients and their injuries
included Garland Fenneman, 49,
Mansfield, fishhook in left index
finger; Ronald Fishback, Toledo
silver in hand; Roger Shabdue,
one, abrasion of right eye, and
Lloyd Shabdue, six, both Route
l, confusion of right temple, in
jured in collision of cars at Perry
and Madison; Jack Weis, three,
Rensselaer,, Ind, cheek injuries.
fall from bicycle; Juanita Sielken,
"a, Cleveland, thumb laceration;
Fred Trick, Jr., three, 40 w.
Loop, cut mouth, fell on stick.
James Derflinger, nine, Lancas-
ter, forehead laceration, ran into
trailer at East Harbor State Park;
William Robinson, 25, 1874 E. Sec
ond, left ankle strain while slid
ing into first base; David May
Whoor, two and half, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert MayWhoor, leg
injury, stepped on at tennis court;
James SWope, Route 3. Oak Har-
Dor, 81, fish horn in leg: William
Dye, 16, Columbus, fractured right
leg, fell at cottage; Herbert Klos.
terman, 27, Painesville, injured
finger, caught in car door; Mike
Jeffrey, 16, Findlay, cut left
thumb, using knife; S. K. RarGeS
66, 521 E. Second-st, cut thumb
razor blade; Judy Warner, nine
Waterville, forehead laceration
hit by rock at Lakeside; John
Davenport, 54. splinter under fin
gernail.
Geraldine Phillips, IA, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Armine Phil
lips, 315 W. Fifth-st, fractured
left wrist, fall while roller skat
ing at Gem Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Ralph Dietrich, head of Sky
Tours, and H. M. RosendNll took
the plane to Columbus where
Thursday it recreated that excit-
ing take off of a quarter century
ago. 1t was gunned to an 85-mile-
an-hour takeoff at 8:17 am. EST,
the same time the first 10 passen-
gers left the airport 25 years ago.
They returned to Sandusky, and
then went back to Port Columbus
where the plane was on display
Sunday.
Dietrick's plane was christened
the "City of Columbus" by Patricia
Jameson, a Trans World Airlines
hostess born in Erie, Pa, on the
same date the first two planes
left Columbus 25 years ago. On
that historic date the 19 passen-
gers, given a Sendoff by Secretary
of Commerce Robert P Lamont,
had come to Columbus by train
from New York, because in those
days planes didn't fly much al
night. They left Columbus at 8:17
am. July 8, 1929, after AaMont
pushed a button IN Washington to
ring bell beside 'The City of
Columbus" The second plane, also
a Ford Tri-motor, christened "The
City of Wichita" left few min
utes afterwards.
The planes, Sow eDving by
present day standards, flew on un-
til almost dark when they landed
at Waynoka, Okla, where the pas
sengers boarded train for the
night portion of the trip. Next
morning they boarded their planes
in Clovis, n. M. and flew to Los
Angeles, ehentire trip from coast
to coast requiring 48 hours. Pas
sengers aboard included Amelia
Earhart, who later became one of
the aviation's great before she was
lost in a Pacific flight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Prominent Public
Officials In Area

Public personalities galore
are in the Port Clinton area
this week.
Lieut.. Gov. John w. Brown
is vacationing at Put-ir-Bay and
Adiutant General Leo Kreber,
Assistant Adj. Gen. Kenneth
Cooper and House Speaker Viii
liam Saxbe, a lieutenant colo
mel, are training with .he 37th
Division at Camp Perry.
George Grusenmeyer, form
er legislator of Dayton, and
Roy n. BURY, candidate for the
state senate from This district,
were area visitors Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Dietrick Plans
Dedication of
Landing Strip

Dedication of Put in Bays
new 2,200 foot landing strip
will be a gala affair, Presi-
dent and General Manager
Ralph Dietrich of Sky Tours
announced today.
The event, expected to at
tract more than 100 small
planes from Ohio and Michi-
gan, is scheduled for July 81
and Aug. /.
c. E. A. Brown, Ohio's director
of aviation, is assisting with ar
rangements that include brief
talks by prominent state officials
A fish fry will be one Of the So
cial highlights of the weekend
program for the several hundred
visiting aifmen.
Dedication OF the new airstrip
officially marks the opening of
the island to Small-plane pilots
and 1t is anticipated that this Will
result in giving added impetus to
vacationland business throughout
the area.
Mr.. Dietrick pointed out that
there were 127 landings by small
planes at the Port Clinton airport
in June. In the first II days of
judy, there had already been rs
such landings, NJ Dietrick added,
shattering all previous record.
He said the island area is a
natural" for light planes and
opening of the new strip at South
Bass should be one of the most
popular moves in Ohio aviation in
recent years.
Members of Put-in-Bay's cham
Der of commerce are cooperating
with Mr. Dietrick in arranging
for the big event.
Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Camping Hits Peak
At East Harbor

Camping area at East Harbol
State Park has reached a new
high in popularity this year, Park
Manager Warren Landon reveals
with the number of campers more
than double previous years.
Over the Fourth of July week
end, 726 tents were pitched in the
camp area and 2,072 persons were
registered for a stay there. Last
year 325 tents were pitched for
the same period.