davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
old PHOTO OF LAKE HOTEL PROVES
NOSTALCIC TO BABE MITCHELL

Can you imagine sitting on the
steps of the Lake Hoetl, putting
on your ice skates, and swooping
right off from there for a skating
jamboree?
Robert Babe" Mitchell can re-
member. He did it many times,
when the water was high, in the
days when his father John Mitchell
operated the Lake Hotel. Memories
of those days came back afresh
when Mrs. William Wolfe, of Jack
son street, recently ran across an
old picture of the Hotel, among
possessions of her mother, who
had once worked for the senior
Mr.. Mitchell.
''This hotel is situated on a 100
foot frontage facing the lake, "SayS
the card she treasures.
1t goes on to tell of the excel
lent boating and bathing right
at its front door, and mentions
that it has special rates for fami-
lies spending the summer.
The picture shows couple of
rowboats of gay vacationers, so
close to the hotel veranda that
it looks like the water is where
the present Perry street pavement
now is.
Babes father operated til e
towns first livery stable in con-
nection with the hotel, and To-
year-old Babe remembers that on
the Fourth of July all the horses
were taken into the lake to be
scrubbed. Then they'd be pulled
to the dock. where they'd Chamber
out and find their way back to
the livery stable alone.
John Mitchell also operated the
Willis House, which was located
where the Elks Home new stands
on Perry street. He served OF
tawa county as sheriff fox four
terms, elected in 1866 for the first
time, and later was senator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Webber Arrives
In Philippines

CLARK AFB-Master Sergeant
Clarence ]. Webber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Webber. .2772
Sand Road, Port Clinton, recently
arrived in the Philippines to serve
tour of duty with the u. S. Air
Force.
Following his arrival overseas,
Sergeant Webber was assigned to
the 6424th Stock Control Squad
ron, Headquarters, 6424th Air De-
pot Wing at Clark Air Force Base,
so miles north of Manila.
Segeant Webber joined the mill
tary service for the first time in
March 1899. He was stationed at
the Panama Canal Zone from April
1899 to May 1912; Hollandia, New
Guinea, from August 1914 to May
1945, Philippines, from May to
September 1945, and Kure, Japan,
from September to November
1945.
He was recalled to active duty
in the u. S. Air Force in June
1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Clarinet Quartet
Gets Top Rating

Port Clinton High Schools's
clarinet quartet of Scott Carter,
Patti Eurenius, Douglas Meyer and
Judy Stucky, received superior
rating in the regional state finals
of the solo and ensemble contest
held at Bowling Green Saturday,
and will be eligible to enter the
state finals.
Receiving II or excellent ratings
were: Douglas Meyer, clarinet
solo; Scott Carter, clarinet solo;
the Woodwind Trio of Jill Meyer,
Douglas Meyer and Bruce Meyer,
and the trombone quartet of Jean
McCandlish, Bill Segaard, Tom
Lindermann and Nancy Jones.
A rating of III, good, went to
the trumpet trio of Frances Roose,
Jane Reynolds and Faythe Duffy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Bowlerettes Take
Inter City Honors

Ann Kucsik and Fredna Kreut-
ger, members of Fremont Oil &
Bills team, finished in seventh
place in the annual Women's Inter
City tourney at &Mansgield gast
weekend. Their doubles score
was 1185.
Also in the money were Colleen
Madison and Carol Petersen with
1920 and Edna BoylelHele;l Het-
rick with 1893. Mrs. Petersen's
$50 singles score also will be a
prize winner.
Carol Petersen's 675 series also
placed third in final standings of
the Ohio State Women's Bowling
tournament, completed last week
end in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

the super market manager must
have authoritative knowledge and
experience in the stores main op-
erations-meat, produce, dairy,
coffee, bakery, frozen foods and
candy. And if he has store as
complete as this super market at
LOT Madison, he must also know
how to handle and merchandise
kitchenwares, cosmetics and toilet
articles.
But he must function success
fully, also, in the fields of diplo-
macy, education, research and ag-
riculture.
Barricklow has had just about
all he could handle the past cou-
pie of weeks as tradesmen made
major changes in his store facili-
ties during business hours. Then,
there was the rush of restocking
the store with merchandise valued
at some $4,000 for the grand re-
opening.
To sell that stock to consumers
at the peak of its quality and
freshness in accordance with A &
P's low-price policy is Barrick-
lows prime responsibility.
Protecting the perishables in
this most imposing stock array is
veritable power plant housing
the motors required to operate
hundreds of feet of refrigerated
display cases and special lowtem
perature rooms for the prepara
ton and storage of meat, fish
poultry, produce and dairy items
Like other A & P managers, Bar
ricklow helps in planning the com
pany education of his staff. AL
store employees including mana
gers participate in the company!
intensive training program which
fits them for promotion and en-
larged responsibilities. When Bar
ricklow uncovers a promising
young employee, he recommend!
him for further training.
Super market managers some
times are called on to work will
colleges and government agencies
/ in research projects designed II
determine customer preference
and buying habits.
A few years after Barrickloy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

began with A & P, there was a
transition from the small, neigh
borhood grocery store to the pres
ent-day super market.
"The transition has been terri
fic," he says, "and one man can't
possibly do the job anymore. 1t
takes a good organization with
plenty of teamwork. You must
have a first-string team from as
sistant manager all the way
through to carryout boys. Pm for
tunate in having a championship
team"
Barricklow believes present-day
consumers are tending strongly to
prepared and semi-prepared foods
such as prepackaged meats, fish
and produce, frozen foods, brown
and-serve rolls and cake mixes
'These items save the housewife
time and effort" he says.
Barricklow was born near Ad
rian, Mich. and graduated from
Adrian High School. He started
with A & P in Adrian in 1888
working as a clerk, checker and
later, head stock and receiving
clerk. From 1943 to 1945, he wa:
in military service, stationed par
of the time in England.
After his discharge, he returned
to Adrian and his job at A & P. HI
became assistant manager of th'
Adrian store in 1916 and remained
there until January, 1858, whel
he was promoted to manager o
the Port Clinton store.
Barricklow is married to the for
mer Nina Van Etten who livet
near Adrian. They reside at 81
Madison in Port Clinton with thei
two children-Marlene, Z, ant
John, 7 months. Barricklow is
member of the Port Clinton Cham
J ber of Commerce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
GRAYTOWN

Joey Perry fell while playing
Monday evening and sustained a
broken forearm and severe head
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
were Toledo visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schell,
Tommy and Carolyn of Maumee
were Tuesday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Schall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Almon and
Mr.. Art Wamke of Toledo were
Sunday evening guests of M. and
Mrs. Otto Bolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Freimark, Pam, Bill
and Letha of Oak Harbor. Pam
remained for the week with her
grandparents.
AS a result of a fall while pole
vaulting, John Reuss has his right
hand in a sling. Several fingers
are broken.
Mrs. J. J. Schall spent several
day of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Rose and family in
Oak Harbor.
MIR .and Mrs. Werner Knopp
were Toledo shoppers Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Seeley of
Oak Harbor called on Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Bolte Sunday.
The Bible Study Group met
with Mrs. S. T. Dick Wednesday
evening.
Good Friday Services at St.
Marks at 7:30 pm. Rev. John
Brown, Port Clinton will preach
the sermon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

GO TO CHURCH. IT'S
EASTER. YOU'LL HEAR
THE YEARS BEST SER
MONS AND THE BEST
MUSIC. WOMEN WILL
WEAR PANCAKES FOR
HATS AND MEN THAT
QUALITY LEE HAT FROM
SANS.
WHY NOT let the taxpayers
appraise their own real es-
tate; it will save the tax
payers thousands of dollars
and some controversy. 1t
seems like bigamy to have
more than one men and boys
store in PC, says Mr.. Potts,
when we have Sans.
Remember when Wisconsin
was known for beer, rather
than statesmanship(?).
u 4 Il
ISN'T SPRING SWELL?.
WHEN WE FITTED TWINS
WITH EASTER SHOES THIS
WEEK tYOu KNOW YOU
GET A WIDER SELECTION
OF QUALITY SHOES At
LOWER PRICES AT SANS
WE WERE REMINDED OF
THE STORY OF THE MAN
WHO COULDN'T TELL HIS
TWINS APART. THEIR
EYES AND FEATURES
WERE IDENTICAL AN D
HAIR WAS TOO SHORT TO
CUT DIFFERENTLY. FIN
ALLY He HAD AN lNSPlR.
ALTON. he HAD THEIR
NJ A IA ES TATToOED ON
THEIR BAcK-'MARY' AND
JIM. { LIKE THAT oLlvE?1
Il y Il
THE "pLAYMAKERs" will
consider reproduction of
summer theatre here with
Cleveland Players and a
professional director. It's
rumored that the banks will
close all day Sat. There
will be a new ownership of
a PC. business place mot
"Sams'). That Bob Hope
show this week was terrific
/: 1T is a GOOD Friday this
week-the wife returns from
Florida.
BE A GOOD LOOKING EGG
THIS WEEK AND GET
YOUR MEN AND BOYS
ToCS AT SANS. THAT'S
NO YOKE IT'S EGG
yxACTLY WHAT WE MEAN
ISN'T THAT AWFuL?).
SINCERELY, HAPPY EAS-
TER" TO YOU ALL, AND
ESPECIALLY THE FOLKS
IN ROFF, KENTUCKY WHO
READ THIS col U MN
EVERY WEEK.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
HATHAWAY SICK

w. E. ''Turk" Hathaway, 63, who
had never previously been sick a
day in his life, is finding out what
hospital life is like by personal
experience. Mr.. Hathaway became
suddenly i'll Monday and was TAX
en- by Gerner and Wolf ambulance
from his home, 318 East Sixth
street, to Magruder hospital where
tests are being made to determine
cause of internal bleeding. Mrs.
Hathaway has been confined to
their home by illness the past
three months, and is still bedfaSt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Capt. Robert C. Mallory, Lake
side, has arrived at his new base
overseas and his address now is:
Capt. Robert C. Mallory, 0889271,
40th Trans. Co. CTrk), APO 166,
% Postmaster, New YORK, N. Y.
JOT
Congratulations to Commander
Harold Arnold and Membership
chairman First Vice Commander
Ons Macy as Port Clinton's Amer
ican Legion Post is the third in
the county to oversubscribe it's
quota. Elmore and Put-in-Bay posts
made the honor list several
months earlier and Genoa is with
in a few members of quota.
JOT
Port Clinton has natural born
Van Gogh in its midst. Little Lin
da Wolf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf, 218 Washington
Street, has amazed teachers in the
local kindergarten with her artis-
tic abilities. Linda can draw prac-
tically anything and often illus
trates leading characters from
stories her teachers read in class.
JOT
James Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Thompson, Put-in4Bay,
has been named to the publicity
committee for the annual Univer-
sity-Anniversary Prom to be given
i'm May at Bowling Green State
University.
Marriage changes a guy. A local
resident the other day was rem
iniScing about his pre-wedding
bells days. "Yup, l used to go down
to Columbus on Wednesday for
Saturdays football games. Now
Pm lucky to get there in time for
the game, and it's back home i'm.
mediately after the final whistle"
JOT
She's as cute as 'bug's ear"
but five-month-old Patty Streeter
is costing her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Streeter, a pretty
penny. After her arrival, they de-
cided their Monroe Street home
was too small for themselves,
their other two children and the
baby. So carpenters were called in
to add four rooms and bath at
the rear of the home. Little Patty
rolls over On her tumuy, watches
all the activity with interest and
smiles. "She's we'll worth the ex-
ira cost, declare her parents, and
we heartily agree.
JOT
DR.. John Baker, president of
Ohio University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker and music will be
provided by the Wright-Patterson
Air Force Band and the 5O-voice
Women's Chorus of Ohio State
University when National Hospital
Day is observed Sunday, May 2,
at the Chillicothe Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
JOT
Lucky Jim and Marge Sims.
They were in Atlanta, Georgia,
over the weekend to watch the
Masters golf tournament and were
on hand when Slammin' Sam
Snead caught up with Bantam
Ben Hogan. Sons Jimmy and David
were here with theirgrandparents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Democratic Women
Meet Wednesday

A regular meeting Of the OF
tawa County Democratic Women's
Club will be held Wednesday, APP
ri 21st, at the Oak Harb0r Com
munity Hall. The May banquet
for the Club has tentatively been
scheduled for the 10Th.
Danbury ladies, with Mrs. AL
vim Nissen as chairman, will have
charge of the lunch for the regular
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
PLAN BAND CONCERT

Bands of Salem-Oak Harbor
school, including the Senior Band,
Cadet, Junior and Flutophone
groups, will present concert at
8 Friday evening, April %, in the
Oak Harbor school auditorium.
Admission will be SO cents for
adults and 35 cents for students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

Mrs. Edwin Fall, acting librar-
ian, has announced that the Port
Clinton Public Library will be
closed on Good Friday but was
open Wednesday, April Ia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
J0TT|NGS :: ~ Z.
BY RAY SPERBER
BY RAY SPERBER

Supt. and Mrs. D. d. Sims, while
Marge spent few days with her
husband at the Memphis, Tenn,
naval hospital, where the former
Redskin cage star is lieutenant
in the navy's dental corps. Jim
and Marge were due here Wednes-
day for a short visit before going
to their former home in Troy.
where he is to check his dental Of
flee preparatory to getting back in
business next month. Jim expects
to be discharged from the Navy
April "a after three years, which
included service in Korea.
JOT
Notice those outstanding photo
graphic studies which now grace
the front wall at Bob's Sandwich
Shop. Snapped by Bill Miller and
Bob Conner, they are scenes of
Put-in-Bay's harbor, Portage River
harbor, the Yacht Club, and the
Lake shore near the Legion Field.
JOT
Mai. Gen. Merritt T. Edison
Retd), top man at Camp Pery's
annual National Rifle and Pistol
Matches, is no stranger to Archie
King, EOD training executive.
When Archie was a Marine Corps
private in Nicarauga years ago,
General Edison was Marine Corps
captain.
JOT
Steinle-Wolfe Corp, Fremont,
has been awarded the contract for
rehabilitating barracks and la
trines, preparatory to the arrival
of permanent anti-aircraft troops
late in June.
Jim Richards, sports writer for
the Toledo Blade, will be principal
speaker Saturday night, May 1,
at the annual banquet of Ameri-
can Legion Post 113 in Legion
Hall. Jim will have up-to-the-min-
ute episodes to discuss about base
ball, golf, horse racing and other
sports. Bard Witter is chairman
for this years banquet.
JOT
Lovers of the sport of kings will
be at Fort Miami track, Maumee,
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
when the tracks 25-day spring rae
ing season gets underway.
JOT
Local tailor Glenn Lauer was in
Toledo Sunday to attend the an
nual Knights of Columbus Retreat.
1t was his 48th consecutive annual
attendance without a miss.
JOT
Rev. Perry Blankenship, rector
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church
and Cleveland Area Red Cross
Bloodmobile coordinator, will give
his 18th pint of blood to the Red
Cross Monday when the Bloodmo-
bile unit is at Biro Auditorium,
Marblehead. In addition, Perry
has given two other pints of blood
to hospital patients.
JOT
AM/2 Jack B. Rex, 433-11-45,
has returned to his duties at the
Sanford, Florida, naval base, after
22-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dieringer, Ca
tawba Cliffs, and his many friends.
He'll appreciate hearing from his
many trends and his address is:
FASRON 81, Canford, Florida.
JOT
After years in Building ! at
Erie Ordnance Depot, the Person
mel Office is slated to move this
month to 201, Headquarters Build
ing. The Safety Office also will
move to new quarters, and Build
ing 1 will be vacated. Persons
seeking employment thus will re-
port directly to the headquarters
building.
JOT
Like Pancakes? Then be in Oak
Harbor Monday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Young will reopen their
Cozy Korner restaurant, Benton
and Oak ctrantc Thn,n will Sar.ua
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Justice is the moral significa-
ton of law. Injustice declares the
absence of law.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
SAxBE DUE HERE

SAxBE DUE HERE
William B. SaXbe, Republican
candidate for U. S. Senate, will
be in Port Clinton for short
while next Monday afternoon,
April 19, when Walter Wagner,
Saxbe-for-Senate committee chair
man in this county, will preside
at a reception for Mr.. Saxbe in
the Lake House hotel from 2::3O
to $3.50.
remarked he was willing to attend
but that he wished Council Presi
dent Lee Bracken would write ;
note to Schade's wife so tha
George would have a Legitimate
excuse to leave home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
"I'D PLAY FOR NOTHING"
coatisaed from page t,oslss

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Sometimes / like to sit home and
listen to my record collection, espe-
ciaIIy If it's raining outside. I could
listen to King Cole all day long.
But I've got lots Of other numbers
by Frank Sinatra. Ella Fitzgerald
and the Duke, too.
With me. if il amt the records,
it's the movies. III take cowboy
pictures first. Most of the time I
go by myself. got girl friend
/ take once in a while. But /
amt thinking Of getting married.
Yet. anyhow.
like to hang around the neigh
borhood because / know everyone
there and they know me. It's just
like being back home in Fairfield.
No one makes a big fuss over you.
You're the same fellow to them
whether you hit a homer or strike.
out.
Case Wait 70 Play
BEsr feeling Of all, though, is
every day lust before | 20 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

stuck near the window. / wanted
to see everything. | kept looking
at all those people. Never saw 90
many of 'em walking so fast. Twas
used to ether big cities, Of course
Birmingham. Trenton and
Minneapolis - but ! never saw
any place that folks walked 50 fast.
Before / played against the
Phillies that night, I'd seen just
one big-league game in my life. It
was in St. Louis when / was IL.
The Red Sox were playing the
Browns but / didn't enjoy the
game. I was restless just sitting
there. doing nothing but watching.
just knew to myself that I could
make some Of the plays that a
couple of fellows on the field
weren't making.
Ididn't get a hit in five times
up in my first game against the
Phillies. | didn't get hit IN the
next two games, either. But !
wasn't worried because we won all
three.
Lees Advice
LEO came over to me after that
first Phillies' series and told me to
never mind nothing. just keep my
spirit up. We came back to the
Polo Grounds. And on my first
time up. I hit the ball over the
left-field roof for a home run of
Warren SPAIN.
Running out that homer was the
incest trip ever took. An the fel-
lows really shook me up and down
when ! got back to the dugout.
That's what ! like about the fel-
lows on the Giants.
The thing that made me feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
cHILDREN's UNDERWEAR

Were NJ
lo Cotton Knit Sleepers. postes, to g. i
4s Cotton Brunch coots style choice; 5-6x, 5000 I
7-l4 -------------------- 500 10 z
2.25to
81 Wnter@eieht Cotton Knit sIeepers; Is $50 !
10 Cotton Knit Poiornos 2-pc, V-neck
style; lies A. 10 ------------ lSo Il
s Terry Cotton Robes, white and postes;
$40 Prs Childens Sox assorted styles s to III 5 p
End Floor, Washington store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
NoMEN's SHOES

Poirs DAntonio, Loird and Schober
or Cosuol Classic Shoes. Summer
whites and posteIs in pumps, sling
backs, ties; broken sizes Az to 10
Poirs ColelIo Summer Shoes in white,
beige. navy and combinations; 4h to
9 broken sizes
Third Floor, Washington Onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
INFANTS WEAR

Were
ISL infonts' Weor including pillows, toys, $50 10
sstst shows, blonkets etc; slightly soled-- 4.oo
81 Pants, puIl-on or oripper closing styles.
cottons, royon, some with plostie Innings, soc to
IA white and postes; irfonts' size only l.5o
1875 infonts' Weor, including bobby suits.
topper sets, GROWERS, sunsuits, rnun,bo 90 to
ports. cts; ssoiIed ------------- 800
81 Dioper Shirts, tinytred check, cotton
bfoodcioth sinfonts' size only ---- LIS
t 8 lnfonts' Weor. includes poonos, toys,
pIostic cups, toothbrush sets; slightly LIS to-
soiIed --- ---------------s2 SO
End Floor, Washington Store Only
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-27
North Dakota Senator To Visit Alaska on
 Official Inspection Tour

ANCHORAGE, R-North Da- kota's Republican senator, Milton R. Young, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, is scheduled to arrive at Anchorage Sept. 1 on an official inspection of Alaska, Interior Department of ficials announced Wednesday.
 Young is chairman of the Sen ate Agricultural Appropriations subcommittee and is expected to pay particular attention to agri- cultural activities in Matanuska and Panama Valley areas, Interior officials said.
 Young will be accompanied by William Woodruff, chief clerk of the committee, and Sidney B. Lar son, budget and finance director of the Interior Department.
 The group is slated to visit government installations in An chorage, the Railbelt, and Fair banks areas and southeasten AL aska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-27
Teen-Agers Give GIs Trouble for Dating Girls

GRANITE CITY, H., R-Sol- diers at the Granite City Army Engineers depot are confined to the base for two days after a near riot involving civilian teen-agers in Granite City.
 It. Col. Frank Lambert, who heads the 593rd Engineers Group at the base, said Wednesday he was told 100 soldiers and about 200 young civilians met near a skating rink Tuesday night to set tie disputes of previous nights in which several soldiers were beat en. Polcie arrived in time and prevented trouble, Lambert said.
 Lambert said the young civil ians apparently resented dating of Granite City girls by the soldiers.