davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
FARMS
ESTATE OF ESTATES
$40 AN ACRE

acres acres clear land for sheep and cat
tie raising: about $50 acres Of tim
Der land. 2 good. tenant houses.
better. A wonderful Investment.
Good terms, only. 2 mi. from Rte.
so west OF winchester. Va. SIC
IER & CO., RA. 3.3431, until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

4,3 ACRES. Zoned apis. Surrounded
BY shopping and transp.. 75c per
50. IT,. Very good loc. For appt. TO
inspect property, call MR.. RANEY,
ia. $4,000: eyes,. XII. S-970S.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
WATERFRONT Prop. FOR SALE

SUNRISE BEACH2 lots adioinine
one corner lot, 167x24S; 81, 800 to-
tai OF best ofier. IO. 4-7064. --27
Especially Beautiful Home
10 It. on the bay. Sandy beach,
large. pier. modern 8 rooms, bath.
Interior finished knotty pine. Nice
" furnished. Beautiful shade trees
ana shrubs. S12.50D includes fur
PRICED 1895
on corner lot with heauti-
tul view OF bay. Living room,
kitchen. dinette. bedrooms, mod
weil-iccated waterfront lots sha.ai: "a nice
community. Terms. Call Mr.. Cdum,
RE 7-5216 or come to B, M.
ODUM'S Branch Once next to
ESQ Gas station, Deale. Nd: See
Mr.. CkUMPTON, mgr. or call West
River 2-lf141 -19
Evening star., 1954-11-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROXIMATELY 1900 so. FT.-
MR. BALDWIN IA. a.is75. --se
5000 TO 5000 SO. FT.; prefer VIC
Georgia ave. Call MIR. BALDWIN
Ia. o.1S75. -25
Evening star., 1954-11-24
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT


DOCToR's OFFICE. modern bldg.
l415 Euclid st. nv: must be seen
MAHOGANY PANELING, air condi-
toned; 33x19 IT,; semiprivate lava
IConn. and M: $115 month. HOL-
ewes. --25
FURNISHED EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Waiting room. receptionist, private
entrance: 924 Dupont Circle BLDG.
ENTIRE End FLOOR, 8 rms, adioin.
ing bath and kitchen; 4O7 Il. /.
aye: ne. Call MIR. ALLEN, TU. q
1sih AND. X SITS. N.w.-Private Of
ss faned II esTset.S sTssrs sqits air fSna Sa.
nished; use Of reception room: other
services available. Ma. s-I716:
evenings. EN- 3-3473. 90
IN THE HEART Of Silver Spring. on
Ga; ave.-Modern office suite on
2nd A.; suitable for doctor. dentist
real estate ONCE; 1,eoo So. #. with
asphalt tiled floor, new Venetian
blinds; completely redecorated; front
ana rear entrS.; viii SubdiVide into
or. 4 rm, suites; premises open
for inspection. RA. 5000 days;
eyes,, JU. S-S622. MR.. STAN. IA
1900 EYE ST. N.W.-Beautiful Of
fiices in this prime location; we
have 1000 So. It. at So 65 per 50.
fl. we can divide for you. All ONCE
building services included. WAGGA-
MAN..BRAWNER. 1900 Eye st. NV.
ME. S-3S60. IA
1889 EYE ST. N.W.-A ground floor
office OF 15x26 In this excellent To-
cation at the unbelievable rent Of
S75 mo. Right on the street. Call
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNERi ME. g.
$500. IA
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Studio office
available, S25 Q, month; other rooms.
$50 and UP; air conditioned IL de-
sired. ST. 3-5530. 30
FREE RENT TILL JAN.-Pvt. ONCE,
In air-cond. lawyers suite, incl.
use Of .recep. rm.; suit. for lawyer;
NY. ave: SR6 mo ST 3.h1Qk
Evening star., 1954-11-24
5000 SO. FIT.

.tEs OtVUV 90Es
One story bldg. under construction.
ready for occupancy Jan. 1st; mod.
ern in every respect; recessed load.
INK bays: 15-ft. ceiling; excellent
NE. location.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1707 II st. NV. Ma. $4,000
$3.50 SQUARE FIT. one story; clean
weil-iighted unpartitioned space;
suitable for show room, office, work.
shop: 20 cents per So. II. per year
long term. Call Mr.. castonguay. LU
: 249369.
John r. Donohoe g. Sons
3l4 Penn. Ave. Sc.
II. 3-O084
Evening star., 1954-11-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ALEX. vA.--Haif city blk. on truck
Rt.. /, bounded by streets with
railroad facilities. containing ap-
prox.. 800 So. IT,. improved BY
f. os ses Rsa'es osds srk 1s5aS sag: sSfssqSss sSfsso
by OWNER. Box 392-H. Star. --27
Evening star., 1954-11-24
LOANS

QUICK. confidential loans on your sig
nature. MARYLAND CASH LOANS,
1887 Rhode Island ave-, UN. 4-5l72.
End TRUST. mortgage, improvements.
business: reasonable. prompt. AR
LINGTON GENERAL AGENCY, ia.
S-2133 2Ss
OPEN Monday and Thursday until o
pm. WHEATON FINANCE CO..
11150 Georgia ave-. LO. 4-5020.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
LOANS tcont.l

LOWER PAYMENTS, LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts, thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and eive you any balance in
1920: evenings, La. R-61a4
Evening star., 1954-11-24

WeStmoreland Hills
Excellent wooded lots available for
individuals or builders in this beau
ttful suburban community. LOUGH-
BOROUGH DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Call OIL. 2-733S, 6 pm. to 8 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

WHEREAS. the Poppy for
many years has signified fhe
sacrifices and the heroic deeds
Of our soldier dead, and
WHEREAS, we as citizens of
today hold in reverent memory
their exploits Of valor and deem
it fitting that by an annual Pop
py Day under auspices Of the
American Legion and its AvxiI-
iary we pay renewed tribute TO
Them. therefore
!, Harold Jeremy, mayor of
the City Of Port Clinton. do pro-
claim Friday and Saturday, Nov.
S and s, as official Poppy Days
in this city, and earnestly urge
the cooperation Of all citizens
in this worthwhile program.
Given under my hand and seal
this 1st day Of November, 1854.
HAROLD G. JEREMY.
Mayor, City Of Port Clinton, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

interesting neighborhood items
were widely read.
She died at Magruder hospital
Friday afternoon shortly after col
lapsing downtown when she suf-
fered heart attack. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, she had attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Blanche
Fischer at the Neidecker-Eberle.
LeVeck funeral home. After the
rites they drove downtown.
Mr.. Bahnsen parked near the
Island House. While he was trans
acting some business, Mrs. Balm
sen and Mrs. Gulau got out of the
car to look at store windows, when
Mrs. Gulau suddenly collapsed.
Mrs. Gulau's newspaper writing
was only one facet of a busy and
useful life. She had been superin-
tendent of Gypsum Community
Church for 80 years, and an active
member of the church. Her deep
interest and participation in Kings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Kiwanis Barbecue
Benefits Projects

$500 from proceeds of the recent
KiwaniS barbecue went to five
worthwhile projects, D. D. Sims
announced at Wednesdays meet
ing.
Checks for $10O each went to
the All Club funds, Youth Center
building, Port Clinton Development
Co., Magruder hospital, with the
additional $100 retained for child
welfare projects. Plans for Ladies'
Night Nov. 18 at EUB church were
announced. Club members have
been invited to attend a district
meeting at Berlin Heights Nov. IL
A tour through the Matthews
Co. was conducted by Robert Krei
lick and Clarence Bugbee with F
A. MekuS as program chairman
John Zetzer received the attend
ance prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
RETURNS TO
PRISON CAMP

John Fazekas, 54, Tuesday went
back to London Prison Farm to
finish serving out his sentence,
after ten years of freedom as an
escaped prisoner.
His conscience is clear and he
feels better, Fazekas told local of
ficialS to whom he voluntarily gave
himself up last week. He was SEN
fenced to the Ohio State Peniten.
tiary in 1943 for one to five years
on charge of stealing gasoline at
Curtice. Transferred to the Lon
don Prison Farm, he walked away
from there in July, 1914, and since
then had been working as a farm.
hand in western Ottawa county
and just over the Sandusky county
line.
Prison officials last week indi
Gated they might overlook the rest
of Fazekas' sentence, since he i.
in frail health and had voluntarily
given himself up. But no imme
diate job for him was found, ant
it was decided Monday that h,
should return to London to finish
out the sentence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Training Starts
For Farm Census

Enumerators for the 1854 Census
of Agriculture began an intensive
training course November 3rd in
preparation for the start of the
Census on November 9th, it was
announced today by Field Super
visor E. Howard Frowine.
The training sessions will be held
at Community Hall in Oak Harbor
and will be conducted by Crew
Leader Arthur Smith. Mr.. Smith
recently attended a five day train
ing conference On census methods.
Prospective enumerators sched
uled to take the training were.
Kathryn R. Laubacher, Oak Har.
Dor; Hazel L. Rittman, Put-in-Bay;
Emma Tank, Graytown; Dalores
Wainwright, Oak Harbor; Elizabeth
Siefke, Martin; Mariane K. Ward
Lakeside; Vivien z. Whitinger, Ell
more; Erma NJ. Fulkert, Genoa
Mrs. Alta Widmer, Millbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Team Work Gets
Diamonds Back

Team work. between the Oak
Harbor, SanduSky and Port Clin-
ton police departments, and the
Ottawa county Sheriff's depart
ment resulted this week in the
recovery of three diamond rings,
valued at $500, stolen from My
lander's Jewelry Store at Oak Har-
Dor.
An 18 year old Port Clinton girl
arrested Monday night by police
officer William Keesor when he
spotted her in car going through
town after Oak Harbor Chief A
Brown had issued a pickup notifi
cation, admitted the theft.
She surrendered one ring Il
Chief Brown Tuesday afternoon
Sandusky police recovered sec
ond ring there Tuesday, and Dep
uty Myron Hetrick got the thirc
ring from a girl at Lacarne Wed
neSday.
The girl, posing as a shopper a
Mylander'S, pocketed the rings las
week while staying with relative
in Oak Harbor. The insurance com
! pany refused prosecution and Sh,
was released from county Jail Wed
neSday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
'Do1ph Gets Shaved
By Somebody Else

AdoIph SeIz, who has shaved
three generations Of Port Clinton.
ties at his Madison-st shop, was
on the receiving end of the shaw.
ing operation this week, but he
could laugh good-naturedIy about
it.
Mr.. Selz' shop has been closed
for some weeks while he convaI-
esced from leg trouble. He was
getting along we'll, but Saturday
he suffered a slight stroke which
affected his right arm and made
shaving difficult. So, for about
the first time in his life, the vet.
eran barber submitted TO being d
customer" for somebody else's
minisfrations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Born in Canada, he fell in love
with the U. S. when he visited an
uncle in Battle Creek when he was
18. Becitle GitiZen, managed
A & P and Kroger stores in Michi-
gan, travelled extensively for Coca
Cola and decided that Port
Clinton was the On place he liked
best of all. So he and wife Zetta
came here in 1945, and believe
more firmly than ever that PC is
tops. They live at 618 Jackson and
have three year old son, Gary,
whom Tony is already inducing
with his enthusiasm for sports.
Says nothing would make him hap
pier than to see Gary Redskin
some day..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
BPW MEMBERS
HAVE LIVELY
CIVIC SESSION

Monthly charges for city
collection of rubbish and gar
bage, which will be disposed
of in a landfill to be located
near the airport, will probab-
ly go into effect in early 1855.
This was one of the items rs
members of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club learned We'd
nesday night when city officials
and council members were invited
to be guests of the club at the
November meeting in Trinity
Methodist church. In charge of the
meeting was the public affairs
committee headed by Eunice
Reaser.
Another piece of information
was that City Beach, used this
summer by more people than ever
before, will be extended at least
300 feet next year, and eventually
as far as Maple-st, and that monthly
work parties of 40 or SO volunteer:
may be sought to keep it clean.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
C OF C PARTY
IS SUCCESS

A banged-up football player who
carried sign, 'The Redskins
Made A Wreck Out Of Me-.
Two tiny little shavers made up
like an elderly couple.
A dainty miss in filmy red
whose ruffled parasol carried out
her costume theme of Lady In
Red" and small king and queen,
regal in white satin, ermine and
gold. 4.
These were the top prize win
ners in the annual Chamber of
Commerce Community Halloween
party Saturday night at the high
school auditorium, in which more
than 200 children participated.
Led by the high school band
and the police cruiser piloted by
Chief Lemaster, the kids marched
from the high school downtown,
and then returned to the audi
torium to parade across the stage
In tEelr many c0lOrful and unusual
costumes.
Audience applause selected the
winners after a trio of judges,
James Comstock, Eta Howarth
and Juel Reed Cover, picked out a
dozen or more outstanding entries
in each classification. The win.
ners were :
Most beautiful: first place. Wynn
and Pat Warner, 10 and 8 res
pectively, children of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Warner as a king and
queen, tied in applause with Be
nita Riemenschneider, eight, dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rie
menschneider, as Lady In Red;
second and third, Nicolette Rie
menschneider, four, and Jane
Cover, six, daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Richard Cover, in costumes
of white satin and gold.
Most Unusual: Richard DeGryse
Madison-st, as the banged up foot
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
POLICE PENSION
BOARD ACTS ON
WRIGHT CASE

Former police officer John
Wright will begin drawing a
pension of between 500 and
S95 a month starting next
June, the police pension board
ruled at a meeting Monday
night in city hall.
Since he is the first member of
the local department to apply for
pension since the board was organ
lied Oct. l, 1949, the board took
this action in setting up pension
schedule:
Is years service, two percent of
last five years average salary.
20 years service, Ia percent OF
last five years average salary.
IS years service, Ia percent OF
last five years average salary.
Since Mr.. Wright had IL years
I and four months service in when
he resigned Oct. Is, his pension
will be based on the 20-year sched-
ule. On motion of Ralph Forster
and second by William Robel, the
board adopted a pension plan of
20 years service or So years of
age, with $100 minimum pension
for 20 years service.
Others attending were executive
secretary Boyd Austin, chairman
oliver True, and George Schade
with Charles Ruddock absent.
The local pension fund, which
now has $4,000 accumulated, gets
its revenue from police depart
ment employees paying four per
cent of their salary, plus payments
from the county representing
three-tenths of mill of all real
personal, and utility taxes within
the corporate city limis.
State laws limit accumulated
pension funds to $4,000 per depart
ment man; any money over tha
goes into the general fund, bu
the pension fund also may use gen
eral fund monies should its owi
sum be under the $4,000 persona
limitation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Daughters activities was outstand-
ing. She was Past Chief of Py-
THAN Sisters, and a Past Noble
Grand of Harp Rebekah lodge, her
wise counseling adding much to
the success of both organizations.
Surviving are her husband, J.
H. Gulau; two daughters, Adelaide,
wife of Edward Riefschneider of
east Fifth-st, and Dorothea, wife
of Spencer Sweeney of Maumee;
two grandsons; on sister and two
brothers, Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Otto and Waldo Linderman, all of
Port Clinton. She was born Sept
27, 1879, at Port Clinton, daugh.
ter of Theodore and Christina
David Linderman.
Funeral services we're held Mon
day at pm. from the Neidecker-
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home. DIR
Herbert Thompson officiated, and
burial was made in Lakeview Gem
etery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
HOT WIRES ARE
KNOCKED DOWN
IN ACCIDENT

Wires carrying 7700 volts of
electricity were knocked down and
telephone service was disrupted
as the result of an accident Mon
day at 9:45 pm. when a car driven
by Robert Lewis Beach, %, Rocky
Ridge, skidded on Route 2 just
across the bridge, went through
a guard rail, clipped an Ohio Edi-
son Co. pole and knocked down
a transformer.
Beach, cited for driving while
under the influence of alcohol,
was uninjured. Municipal Court
Tuesday fined him 5000 and costs,
and sentenced him to 30 days in
the county Jail, suspending 20 days
on condition he pay for damages
at the accident scene.
Giving stellar assistance to Po-
lice Chief George LemaSter and
Deputy James Ellenberger at the
wreck scene were unidentified Ma
tional Guard members and group
of men from the state highway
patrol auxiliary who were coming
from their monthly meeting at the
Legion Home. State highway pa
trolmen also aided. Hampered by
darkness and wet snow. the men
directed traffic to event pile-up
as Ohio Edison crews cleared away
the hot wires. Chief Lemaster
said he would write letters of ap
probation to organizations repre-
sented by the assisting volunteers
| Continued on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
HERE'S YOUR ROUNDUP
:" Absolutely Not,
Says The Mayor

Mayor Harold G. Jeremy said Monday that his
friends Of Jack G. Shefe who Sunday the
Of the former police chief here, Absolutely
He said that If the probationary appointment
police chief would
consideration Of the Shelter his
Mr. Shelter May
vote his time to his private business
But the Mayor admitted developments revealed that
radio and desk could
Of police department. when the original
for the chiefs Job (which nobody too) called
Announcement men. seufert,
Louis Dreier, and Boyd Austin. eligible.
Chief Lemaser has months appointment
end Of which time he will take Civil
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

as his reason for reSigning. He as
sured Mayor Jeremy that the po-
lice department situation has no
bearing in any way.
II am still deeply interested in
efforts to maintain a good, eff
cient, modern police department, "
Mr.. Worst told The News Wednes-
day. 81 feel that the Civil Service
Commission should have a man
who can devote more time to the
position than / can"
He turned over to Mayor Jeremy
all Commission supplies, contain
ing examination questions and
answer keys for the police chief
and patrolman's Civil Service ex
ans. Sealed with wax, they are in
envelopes which were Immediately
deposited by the city auditor in
his safe.
Other members of the Commits
sion are DeWolf Perry and Charlie.
Dewitt. Mayor Jeremy said Wed
nesday he has no replacement tt
Mr.. Worst in mind, Immediately
I'D like somebody with a gooC
business head and time to devote
to the job" - said.
Mr.. Worst was originally ap
pointed by Mayor Carl Becker, a
were Ralph Snyder and Carl Kel
Ter who later resigned. He was re
appointed by Mayor Jeremy, VIII
said he has been an efficient an,
valuable member of the Commits
sion, and that his resignation
received with regret.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
SCHOOL LEvIES
ALL APPROVED

Port Clinton, which never has
turned down school levy, con-
tinued its fine record with rous-
ing 1897 to 468 approval of the
two-mill levy. Every school issue
is the county passed with similar
big margins at Tuesdays election.
Salem's school issue passed 1884
to 270.
Genoa voters declared their
wishes to keep their light plant,
rather than sell, with an official
vote of 587 no, 262 yes. A Carroll
township road issue passed by a
narrow margin, 268-145, since 60
percent of the vote was required
where for school issues only ma
jority or a $50 vote is needed.
Danbury'S new school addition
is assured by vote of 81l-305 for
its bond issue. So is Gypsum's
portage 81, where the issue passed
262-38. Catawba approved its school
levy 257-110.
Other special issues in the coun-
ty passed, like this:
Benton township school, 378
yes, 151 no; Harris-Elmore bond
issue, GIT yes, 273 no; village of
Elmore streets, 305 yes, 189 no;
North Bass, 18 yes, unanimous
Benton bond issue, 400 yes, 195
no; Clay-Genoa, 800 yes, BOT no;
Carroll township school, 281 yes
10 no; Middle Bass, 80 yes, no
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Breakfast Planned
By K. of C.. Council

Meeting Tuesday night, Port
Clinton Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, planned to receive Holy Com
munion in a body at the 8 o'clock
Mass at Immaculate Conception
Church, Sunday. Following the
services breakfast will be served
in the K of c Hall.
Plans for the fish fry the will
sponsor at Danbury Township
High School cafeteria, following
the Port Clinton Lakeside game
next Friday, were discussed. Mem
bers of both teams, cheerleaders
and coaches will be guests. Lee
Walby is chairman for the event
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

er Eberle LeVeck funeral home.
Officiating was the Rev. Hartwig
PrueSS, pastor of the Peace Luth-
eran church where the Huebner
children have near-perfect records
Of attendance at Sunday School
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. William Hamann of E. Third
st and Mrs. Lily Perry of Fremont,
and two brothers, William and
emery Huebner, Rocky Ridge. He
was born April IL, 1885, at rural
Oak Harbor, the son of August
and Carrie Lipstraw Huebner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

in Ottawa County, but was defeat
ed statewide by the strong COP
tide.
Even Gov. Frank J. Lausche, lone
Democrat in the StatehouSe to sur
vive the COP. sweep, lost Ottawa
County as did Senator Thomas
Burke.
William F. Rofkar, Catawba Is
land Democrat, won by a 948-vote
margin over Carl Becker, former
Republican mayor of Port Clinton,
in the race for representative for
the seat being vacated by Mr..
Reider.
Sanke Bahnsen, Port Clinton,
chairman of the Ottawa County
Board of Commissioners, won a
second term handily by defeating
Lewis Holland, Graytown, by near
ly 1000 votes.
Melvin Guth, auditor; Howard
Zimmerman, treasurer; Judge Tom
d. Stahl, common pleas court, and
Judge Peter w. Gulau, probate
court, all were unopposed and re-
ceived large complimentary votes.
All are Democrats.
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Ken Miller Finishes
Lakeside Assn lob

K. E. Miller, widely known Lake
side resident, Sunday officially
concluded 27 years service as busi-
ness manager of the Lakeside AS
sociation.
Mr.. Miller has been on a four
months leave of absence from his
duties, and his resignation, tender
ed in July, became effective Sun
day as the fiscal year of the Asso-
citation ended. Directors meet this
month when a successor to Mr..
Miller is expected to be named.
Mr.. Miller said his plans for the
future are indefinite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

combine his beans. A neighbor,
Frank Patz, was with him when he
was stricken in field near his
home at 4;10 pm. Aid of another
neighbor, John Steffens, was en-.
listed, and an ambulance took him
to the hospital.
Mr.. Huebner's children are
James, 10; Judy, IA; Richard, II,
and Arnold, nine. He had been
acting as both a father and mother
since his wife deserted the family
eight years ago. They are staying
temporarily with relatives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at O'Clock FRONT he Neideck-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Police Chief Lemasfer, target
of yellow journalism campaign
Transparency obvious as Re-
place The Pipeline effort, which
drew pointed references in
comment from the floor, said:
Webster defines a cockroach,
whether IFS name is Annie,
Archie. or Beauregard, as a re-
puIsive object yeIlowish-brown in
color" Referring TO fhe stories
attacking him, the Chief said:
Il never got grey hair yet from
being afraid of a newspaper"
Applause followed an earlier
comment, also from the floor,
that the new police chief "de-
serves a LOT Of credit" He told
BPW members that Port CIin-
ron has good kids - you've got
no juvenile problem here, and
we're going TO keep it that way"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Development Co.
Intensifies Drive

Port Clinton Development Com
pany is intensifying its campaign
to "Sell a share of Port Clinton"
to civic minded people, chairman
Kelly Dunn said Wednesday.
Monday luncheon meetings are
bringing together interested volun-
teer workers, who are being sup.
piled with prospects names. Stock
is $25 per share, the money being
kept in fund for the purchase OF
property to attract new business
and industrial enterprises to this
area.