davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
50 Students Are
In New Building

Fifty parochial students, whose
sixth-seventh grade section had
been in the church basement, were
moved into an upper classroom in
the new Catholic school building
Tuesday.
The Rev. FIR Earl Schmidt said
the other six classes will continue
in the present school building until
final completion of the new struc
ture. He estimated Nov. Is as date
fo rits final inspection.
First students in the new build
ing have no blackboards yet, and
other minor details are not com
pleted. Attractive new desks a
waited them in their new school,
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

has a 12-year All record. She be-
longs to GreytoWn Jolly Home
makers, of which her mother is a
leader, and has completed nearly
25 All projects.
Frank, who is Ottawa county
5-H president, belongs to Bay
township Future Farmers in which
his father is a leader, and has
completed % All projects. A sum-
mary of their outstanding All
work, submitted by the county ex-
tension department, led to their
selection for the honors which
makes them among Ohio's most
outstanding Alters.
This has been terrific year"
for Ottawa county's 700 All boys
and girls, said agent Fred Grimm.
Judy Wendt, state demonstration
winner, and Virgil Base, taking
second in the state in the egg
judging contest, brought previous
laurels to Ottawa county's fine
All program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Annual Tag Day, sponsored by
the school music department and
Music Mothers, will take place
this Saturday. ToWnspeople are
urged to be generous as students
call at residences, and canvass the
business district, in their annual
Tag Day campaign.
Last year more than $500 was
realized and it is hoped that
$1,000 can be raised this year.
Funds thus gathered go for eX-
penses of the music department
which the board of education, in
accordance with state laws, cannot
aSsume-uniforms, certain types
of equipment, transportation and
the like. With a forward look to
the future when new uniforms will
again become a necessity, Music
Mothers hope to establish a "sink-
ing fund" SO that at least Eart OF
the money will be at hand.
Expansion of the school choir
which has brought Port Clinton
much fine recognition, also neces
states additional choir robes, and
this is another way your Tag Day
contribution will be used.
This Friday nights band show
at the game, said director David
Stanton, will be the biggest of the
year. Since this is the Tooth ami
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Unfavorable weather failed to
detract from the aWe-inspiring
spectacle of Americas newest mill
tary weapon, the BAT, as it was
demonstrated for the first' time
Tuesday before nearly 700 visitors
at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Coming in by special train, bus
and private cars, the group in
cluded members of the Cleveland
Post of the American Ordnance
Association who came here for a
Columbus Day tour of the post.
They saw the Army Ordnance
Corps demonstrate the unprece-
dented destructive and tank-kill-
ing power of its new antitank
weapon, and ammunition system
officially designated The Battalion
Antitank (BATO LOG nm Recoilless
Rifle System, as part of program
sponsored jointly by the Cleveland
Post of American Ordnance Assoc.
and the Army's Cleveland Ord
nance District.
The new light weapon, the 106
nm recoilless rifle, MAO, together
with its mount and accessories,
weighs less than 500 pounds. With
double the penetrating power and
more than double the effective
range of individual weapons pre-
viously available the infantryman,
the new weapon greatly increases
the soldiers effectiveness against
armored vehicles.
A mobile weapon mounted on a
quarter-ton truck, it may be fired
from ground position. Less than
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

countians, Don Hoeft of Genoa in
1853 and Edna Miller Peace in
1881, have received the distinc-
ton.
Frank Brough, senior at PCHS
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Brough, has won the State Citizen
ship Award and will attend the
National All club Congress in Chi
cago in November. He is now en-
sering the National Citizenship
Contest 1t is arranged to give en-
phasis to the attitudes, qualities
and acts reflecting good citizens
concern for the welfare of parents,
neighbors, members and leaders,
and for civic activities affecting
the All, community and country.
The awards are made possible
through a trust fund established
by a group of prominent business
men to honor Thomas E. Wilson,
in recognition of his S>rsonal in
terest and support of All clubs.
Lois, a sophomore at Heidelberg,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
John Sorensen To Retire, Close Store

John Sorensen, Port Clin-
tons oldest active business
man, will retire and Soren-
sens Market which has serv-
ed three generations of local
housewives for 81 years will
close its doors as soon as present
stock and fixtures are disposed of,
the sale starting Monday.
But John Sorensen, whose vital
ity and energy makes his 80 years
almost unbelievable, says he
doesn't intend to "sit in a rocking
chair" He'll have time now for
the golf, hunting, fishing and pi-
nochle playing that have always
been his hobbies.
Mr.. Sorensen was 80 last June
19. He has been in the grocery
business since, at the age of Is,
he became a delivery boy for An
drew HOpfinger for So a week,
Later he clerked three years for
Nieman Brothers, located where
SOrensen's store now is. When they
sold out to F. w. Camper, he work
ed for Camper two years.
He and the late Sam Drynan
bought the store and later Mr..
Sorensen bought out his partner.
A leader in Port Clinton business
in every sense of the word, Mr..
Sorensen is charter member of
the Yacht Club which he helped
organize and has headed an i'm
posing array of local enterprises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
N4 4o4pizdl>
Not Honeymoon

The wedding plans of Barbara
Kent, II year old daughter of Mrs.
Audrey Bland of The Perry House,
and John Kocik, 19-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kocik of Gyp-
sum, will have a temporary post
ponement.
Enroute to Angola, Ind, Mon
day afternoon to be married, Bar
bara and Johnny wound up instead
at st. Charles Hospital in Toledo
after traffic accident. Barbara,
senior at PCHS, has two broken
ribs, and scalp and head cuts.
Johnny, PCHS graduate employ
ed at the Kroger Co., suffered a
broken arm and wrist.
Their car was involved in a col.
lision at Luckey and Libbey Roads
with one driven by William R.
Suits, 25, Berlin, Conn.,, who also
was admitted to st. Charles hos
pital with a thigh injury and fore.
head cuts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
TW0-MILL LEVY

Editors Note: Each week from
now till election, superintendent
D. D. Sims will present an article
on why passage of the two mill
school levy here is a vital neces-
sity.)
Two-MiII School Levy A Must
When the voters of the Port
Clinton City School District 60 to
the polls on November End, they
will be given an opportunity to
decide an issue of vital Importance
to the public schools of Port Clin-
ton. The ISSUE" is a proposed
two-mill tax levy. We definitely
feel that it is the responsibility
of the Board of Education and the
superintendent to furnish ade-
quate information so tha you can
vote intelligently upon this ques-
ton.
There are at least five import
ant reasons why this proposition
should receive your endorsement
% To remain eligible for addi-
tional state aid.
(2) To obtain sufficient millage
to remain eligible after the new
appraisal.
(3) To meet increased costs re-
sulting from increased enrolment.
"a To maintain an adequate,
well-trained teaching staff.
60 To offset any decline in the
Federal Assistance Program.
Items one and two will be dis
cussed this week, items three and
four on the 22nd, and item five
and a general summary will ap-
pear the 29th.
New Requirements Established
BY The State
The amount of money received
by any school district depends up.
on two factors:
Cd A flat distribution based up
on average daily membership.
(2) Additional aid as determin
ed by districts ability to pay
For example, in the wealthiest
school district in Ohio, there is
| $1O2,905.0O taxable wealth behind
each resident pupil in that district
and on the other hand, there is
one exempted village in which
there is only $3,72500 behind each
| Continued Second Section B y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
ITTNlTIIII IITITTlTIIII
AGRICULTURE
Dept FIGURES
IN LOCAL CASE

The u. S. Department of
Agriculture, cooperating with
the State of Ohio, figured in
a case about Christmas trees
which took practically the
whole day for a hearing Fri
day in Municipal Court.
Maurice Klopp, transporting a
load of small evergreens from
Mentor, O., to Michigan, was
charged by Charles Shepherd, in
spector of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture with: Q trafficing
nursery stock without dealers
license; (2) transporting unin-
spected nursery stock; and 3)
trafficing nursery stock out of
quarantined area without Japan.
.ese beetle permit.
On the first charge, Klopp plead
ed not guilty and Judge Wargow-
sky sustained a motion to dismiss
after hearing the States evidence.
On the second charge, Klopp was
found not guilty, Judge Wargow-
sky ruling that the section of law
under which he was charged did
not apply to transaction such as
his. On the Japanese beetle per-
nit charge, he was found guilty
and fined $100 and costs.
Federal men repeatedly follow.
ed Klopp from Mentor here. He
was arrested Wednesday by high
way patrolman John Milstead, Bay
Bridge, at the Weigh Station and
charged with failure to prove
ownership of nursery stock in his
possession.
Klopp was represented by Atty
Leslie Meyer. The charge of fail
ing to prove ownership was dis
missed at request of City Solicitor
Adair WILDER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
8 DIM. Curfew
Means lust That

An 8 pm. cUrfew for a teen
aser on probation means exactly
that, 17-year-eId John Small
learned Monday night.
On probation following a re-
cent store break-in, Small was
told he must be off the streets
by 8 pm. He was sighted down.
town Monday night after that
time. and was picked up by po-
lice officer William keesor.
He was removed to county
Jail pending further action in
fhe case.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

A newcomer to politics here, Mr..
Petersen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Petersen of Bay township. His
wife is the former Dolores Often
burg. They have twin sons, seven
year-old Ted and Ned Petersen.
He is a World War II veteran, and
served 3 years in India.
The new Councilman is a 1882
graduate of Port Clinton high
school and was a lineman on the
football team.
Mr.. Oman was serving the first
year of his second term as First
Ward Councilman. He is GONZALES
sing from heart attack suffered
this summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Custodian Goes Up
Almost Stays There

Chris Larson, City Hall eusto-
dian, was on the outside looking
down-not in-af City Hall Mon
day forenoon.
Chris crawIed out a window
of a second floor room TO go UP
on the roof and repair a leak.
The window went shut. He
couldn't get in.
Mayor Harold Jeremy, hearing
faint calls for help, finally To-
Gated Chris on fhe roof. Judge
Don Wareowsky's kind offer TO
throw lunch up TO Chris at noon
wasn't needed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Democratic Rally
Here Saturday Mite

State. local and county candi-
dates will be present TO speak at
a big Democratic meeting at the
Port Clinton armory this Saturday,
Oct. Is, at 8 pm.
Refreshments, dancing and prizes
will round out an evening Of en-
ioyment, and the public is COR
daily invited TO attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Car Skids, Hits
Tree On Route 163

James Hofacker, 10, 214O Mount
ed Route, suffered decorations and
contusions Monday at 9:25 pm.
when his car skidded on wet pave
ment and hit tree at the Willard
Shelke home, Route 1853, two and
half miles west of Lakeside.
Neidecker ambulance removed
him to Magruder hospital where
he was treated and later dismissed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. RElDER
From p. |. B. Island

From p. |. B. Island
Now that the Fall season has
set in - all world problems are
being settled at the local Island
Irwin HeidIe, of p. |. g., fafigUed
from recent trip to mainland
had TO rest On the Round House
Porch before he was able to con-
finve home to retire -.
Ramon Rittman after 60
ing all over Toledo looking for
furnace parts. later found
out the furnace was manu-
factured in Cleveland.
The Grape Harvest is now in full
swing :. Thanks should be given
to those hard working Bass Is
lands ladies !. A hard job well
done girls
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

His wife of SIS years, Nora Street
er Sorensen, died last year. a has
three daughters, Mrs. Nab Ell
Sprenger, Mrs. Pauline Wahlers,
and Mrs. Harry Hatch of Toledo.
His son, Captain Robert Sorensen,
was a Bataan hero who died at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

that. Worked for Kroger's IL years
after graduating from high school,
then operated Ludwigsen's Market
on W. Fifth-st two years before
going into the hardware field. An
active guy in all civic affairs, Lud
was president of Retail Merchants
for two years and is hard work
er for Chamber of Commerce, Elks,
Moose, and the Yacht Club. Lives
on Ottawa Drive with his wife, the
former Mae Reau, and their two
daughters, Joyce, IA, and Susy 5.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
LudWigsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

versary of famous musician John
Phillip Sousa, an all-Sousa show
has been worked out. Formations
will tie in with the music to be
presented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Gun Carrying Edict
Brought Up AS Wright
Dismissal Is Discussed

New chief of Police George E. Lemaster may be doing
things too fast and may "have big city IDEAS
he is doing far good than harm in his campaign
provide Port Clinton with better police department
That the opinion expressed by City Council Tuesday
night after Chief Lemaster questioned concerning the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Clarence "Biggy" Mum. director
OF athletics at Michigan State Col
lege and former head coach there,
will be speaker at the annual Foot
ball Banquet sponsored by Down
town Coaches, either Dec. 13 or
Dec, 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
High School Band Gives
Tag Day Eve" Concert

Weather permitting Port Clinton high schools band will
present 5-mnute program of Sousa music at the inter-
section of Madison and Second streets this Friday night at
pm Tag Day Eve offering, and prelude to the
show it will give later in the evening at the RedsknsOak
IIorNo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Births at Magruder Thursday
morning: Girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sans, Route 1, Oak Har-
Dor; girl to Mr.. Snd Mrs. Frank
Patz, Route 8. New patients were
Mrs. Margaret Hansen of Rocky
Ridge and Mrs. Richard Foster of
Bettsville, medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Know Your Public
BY WILLIS G. MIScH

Ever since LAWRENCE "LUD"
LUDWIGSEN graduated from PC
HIS in 1888, merchandising has
been his career. Has headed his
own store, Lud's Appliance at 131
E. Second-st, the past two years.
Was first a salesman and then a
partner in the Hablitzel Co., before
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
by MISCH

FormoSa.
LO.O.F. lodge owns the building
Sorensen's Market has occupied
for so many years. Trustees said
Mr.. Sorensen's lease has 80 months
yet to run, and they have accord
ingly made no plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Terry Clark. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Clark of Oak Harbor,
was brought to Magruder hospital
for x-ray examination Saturday
morning. The boy repeatedly suf-
fered a back injury when a play
mate stepped on his back. He was
removed home after x-rayS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Bay township boy and Greytown girl today hold the
highest All club honors given in Ohio Ottawa countys
Agricultural Extension Service announces with pride
Lois Hewg, 18, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie He'll
wig is of two Ohio girls chosen to attend National All
Club Camp at Washington next June Only two other Ottawa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

A definite decision concerning
opening of new drug store in
Port Clinton will be announced
next week, out-of-town interests
told The News Wednesday night.
Also due for announcement on the
professional front here is the ar
rival of new dentist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Arthur Smith, Oak Harbor, who
will head the 1854 Census of Ag-
riculture in Ottawa county, will
return home Saturday from a five
day training session at Findlay to
recruit and train enumerators pri-
or to the start of the Census emu
meration on Oct. 8. Smith is one
of 16 men enrolled at the train
ing conference in Findlay this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Henry doc" Good and his son
Clarence have announced their
purchase of the Fulton-st cafe for
merly known as "Bob's Cafe" and
"Joe's Cafe. Mr.. Good will con-
tinue his painting, while Mrs.
Good and Clarence will operate
the business. The Cafe now open
for business under the new owner
ship, will be known as Goods
Tavern and will serve lunches. Mr..
Good was bartender at Oak Har-
Dor II years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Jean Goodspeed, who was an
exchange student in Germany on
a FulSnight scholarship, addressed
high school assembly here Tues
day on What l Learned About
Europeans"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
c OF c PARTY

Continued from Page y
ball player, first place; Ardath
Benore, 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Benore of SOB w. Third
st, who wore a girdle on the out.
side, second; Eddie MCGOWAN, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed MCGOWAN,
104 Jackson-st, as a robot, third.
Most Comic: Billy, four, and
Kathy, three, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John CARRIER of Toledo who
are moving here, and who are the
grandchildren of Mrs. L. Adler,
Route 2. made up as an elderly
couple; Claudia Nadine Anderson,
five, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Anderson of Erie Gardens, as a
cigarette pack; Judy Laffey, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Laffey of Monroe-st, as a buxom
old lady.
One of the cutest entries never
got on the stage. Mary Beth My
ers, two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Myers, was cos
TUNED as a wee Aunt Jemima,
black face and all, with lamp
shade supporting her yolumninous
skirts. But she wouldn't 60 up on
the stage. Rita Burr and Norma
Kay Bodnar wore paper bags cos
tunes urging support of the school
levy. Dawn Moritz was a Swiss
yodeler with real leather shorts
and accessories from Switzerland.
Six year old David Boss, 154 W..
Loop, carried real balloons with
his clown costume. Ruth Ann
Gulas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gulas, wore an unusually
beautiful costume as an old fash
ioned miss.
Eddie MCGOWAN, who has lived
here only since August when his
father became associated with the
U. S. Gypsum Co., won another
pIlLc, IOO. nc was IliC 4ulShCSI
pumpkin-pie-eater when three boys
with hands tied behind their backs
dived into half-pies. Joan Lowe,
901a Madison-sts won a similar
contest for girls.
Judy Holly, wearing an unusual
black and white crow costume, re-
cited a Halloween poem. Bonita
Riemenschneider and Georgia
Twarek gave dance numbers.
Michael Fought sang "Cry" and a
trio of Bills-Martin, Phipps and
Laser-sang Heart Of My Heart"
Eddie Edwards was chairman for
the successful event, and Carl
Becker the pie contests. Candy
and popcorn were distributed as
Halloween treats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

There were two other accidents
here Monday night. At 5 pm.
Monday car driven by Herbert
Stull, Catawba, skidded and hit a
pole on Sand Road near Heinie's
Place, breaking the pole and ex-
tensively damaging the car. Mrs.
John r. Wolf, New York, staying
at the Harry Osborn property, had
stopped her car ahead of Mr.. Stull
to pick up her 8 year old son Jack
and Mr.. Stull skidded when he
applied the brakes to keep from
hitting the Wolf car. He was not
injured.
At 7:20 car owned by John
Fritz, being towed by a truck, was
hit by car driven by Jacob Lutz,
81, Rocky Ridge, as the truck and
car was making a turn into Mea-
chem Grove. No one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Traverse was appointed the new
corresponding Secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Waldo F. Connor, 10, laborer,
Toledo and Miss Lucille Alice
Szakovits, 20, clerk-typist, Harris
Township. Rev. James OToole to
officiate.
Paul Victor Glovinsky, 25, labor
er, Marblehead and Miss Mary Ann
Zura, %, clerk-typist. Rev. George
Simchak to officiate.
Gerald R. Sandwisch, 81, Milk.
man, Woodville and Miss 10 Anne
Sorg, 18, Bank Clerk, Oak Harbor.
Rev. Edwin Myers to officiate.
. John v. Vererka, 80, laborer
Marblehead and Miss Marian J.
Cronberger, %, clerk-typist, Mar
blehead. FIR. Schafer to officiate
Joe C. Gentry, Jr., 19, laborer
Genoa and Miss Patty Sue Aldrich
II, Genoa. Rev. Kelly to officiate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
PUT-nN-BAY
Jim Tobin, manager of the |
Colonial Wine Cellars, was an Is

Jim Tobin, manager of the
Colonial Wine Cellars, was an Is
land visitor on Tuesday.
Gary Geithman returned home
on Tuesday after being discharged
from Magruder Hospital where he
recently underwent an operation.
Mrs. and Mrs. Franklin Ohle-
macher were Port Clinton visitors
on Tuesday.
William Miller, Sr. left Tuesday
to spend the winter months in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.
Ada Mae Schiele, accompanied
by Mildred Bartrum, will leave
soon to spend the winter months
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Robert Ladd has been elected
the new President of the Putin
Bay Chamber of Commerce. Lynn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Robert Neal In
French Indo-Chit1a

Robert K. Neal, radarman sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Neal of Route 1, Curtice,
Ohio, took part in Operation
Passage to Freedom in French
Indo-Ckina, while serving on board
the USS LIST 772.
The LIST 772 was a unit of. the
Pacific Amphibious Force, evacuat-
ing people from northern Wet
Nam. In her first passage, all
hands of the Lucky Seven" trad
ed experiences and souveniers with
French and Vietnamese paratroop-
ers; veterans of the heroic stand
at Dien Bien Phu.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
| Saw Ohio
AN EDITORIAL

Well, that was quite an election Tuesday.
In making our first bid for State office
we learned lot about the fascinating game
of politics.
Oh, to be sure, we were disappointed not
to win-nobody runs to lose but, strangely
enough, we are not discouraged (our OPP
ponent was defeated four straight times be-
fore he won his first term in 1950).
We saw a lot of Ohio and made many
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
WINNER

Doris J. Schultz, Route 3, Oak
Harbor, Salem-Oak Harbor High
School, was Ottawa county winner
in the 1854 Ohio History, Govern
ment and Citizenship test spon-
sored by Ohio University, and is
one of ITO county winners to re-
ceive an all-expense paid visit to
the Ohio University campus Nov.
1920 to compete in the finals for
other awards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

friends all over the state
But the most gratifying feature of the
entire campaign was the wonderful vote we
received right here at home where the
folks know us best.
We wish it were possible to individually
thank each and every one of you-as well
as the more than a million Ohio voters who
gave their support to comparatively un-
known young fellow from Ottawa County.