davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29
RedIees, 6; Cubs, 3

Totals 80 z 27S Totals SO IL ~ 13
Flied for Davis in 9th.
Grounded into force play for Bros
nan in Sth.
Cincinnati 21O oil OIO-6
Chicago - 900 900 1O3-3
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Yonks, 10; Red Sox, 9

Totals "a 8 81 II Totals "a 927
Walked for Reynolds in 4th.
> Flied out for Bauer in 4th.
3 Singled for Morgan in 9TH.
Hit into force play for Lepcio in 9th.
Boston - O05 130 600 9
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Chicago
6altimore

Runs-Carrasauel t2) Fox, Minoso.
Fain. Michaels (2). Sawatski Groth,
l;l lHaTshman ,!Sl. BEideweSsr l2) Kry-
ney, Mele Runs batted in-Stephens
CD, sawatski, Minoso 90, Groth. Harsh
man. Carrasauel t2), Michaels "a.
Kryhoski, Mele Kennedy. Two-base hits
stephens. Kryhoski, Groth. Carras-
auel. Three-base hit-Sawatski. Home
runs-csrrasauel. Michsels. Stolen bases
Fox (2l. Michaels. Sacrifice fiy-Mi-
Young to Kryhoski, stephens 70 Moss
to Kryhoski. Left on bases-Chicago.
or5;sIt. s. SsIItimsre Bases On d sal1so bo-cs
.: off Kretlow. .: Of Heard, 3: on
Stuart. /" Struck out-By Fornieles. /;
by Harshman. 3; by Dorish, 2; by Kret.
low. 2; by Heard 2; by Blyzka. 2. Hits
on Fornieles. 3 in Is inning: Of
4 in 3as inninss; OF Kretlow. 8 in
Elyzka. o in 2 innings: OF Stuart. / in
noinIi1n ! inning Rgns and earned earned r9ns-o9
Harshmar. IA: of Heard. 5-5 Hit by
pitcher-By Stuart tGrothl:, Winning
pitcher Harshman 1-n. Losing
pitcher-Kretlow tO-3). Time-3:34.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
indians. 3; Tigers, 0

Runs-Doby Rosen. Philley. Errors
None. Runs batten in--Rosen t2). He
gan. Two.base hit-House. Home run
to Hatfield. Avila to Rosen. Left on
bases-Detroit, 3: Cleveland. 4. Bases
on balls-Oh Gromek..l L; on Wynn. 2.
e. Ssrvss Wynn S1tsy SEs dFomss z FS.R Sy Msres L L
q in aings; on Miller 1 In l inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Gromek.
3-3; OF Miller. 90; on Wynn. 90.
pitcher-0romek f7-3. Time-1:4
Attendance-l5413
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Gionts, II; DODGERS, 6

Totals 90 - Is Totals 80 Is 27 Is
Singled for Milliken in 9Th.
2 Struck out for Palica in Sth.
Brooklyn O01 OO4 600 6
New York - 1872 500 O6x-17
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Chisox, lila; Orioles, 6-S
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 l327e Totals 40 13 27 III

Totals 80 Is 276 Totals 40 13 27 IL
] Struck out for Kretlow IN 4th.
2 Grounded out for Abrams in 4th.
3 Flied out for Sawatski in 5th.
4 Fculed out for Courtney IN 5th.
Flied out for Young in 5th.
q Walked for Heard in 9Th.
z Singled for Wertz in 9th
Struck out for Hunter in 9Th.
Flied out for Blyzka in Sth
10 Ran for Groth in 9th.
Chicago -------- oil 405 OO0-11
6altimore -- 200 004 600 8
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Major Leooue Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
PhiIs, n: Pirates, o

tCalled end Of 9Th, rain.l
Runs--Ashburn Ennis, Hammer, Wyro-
sick. Errors-surkont, Ward. Runs
batted irl----Hamner t2,, Burgess Ka-
base hit--Wyrostek. Sacrifice iy-
Kazanski. Double piay-Kazanski to
Hammer to Torgeson. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9: Pittsburgh. z, Bases on
Dickson 2. Hits-of Surkont, 9 In 5
innings: on Yochim, IN | inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Dickson, 90. of
pitcher-Dickson t5-5D, Losing pitcher
surkont (4-5I. Time-1 :43. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Totals 40 IL 81 IL Totals 3s 13 ~ IL
] Walked for Turley in end.
2 Singled for Blyzka in 5th.
3 Singled for Stuart in 9th,
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Longshot Daily Double--ROMOLA Girl,
and CARRIES BOY
Evening star., 1954-06-27
By Walter Weed

at Quantico. he viii end 81
years of fighting for Corps and
country in both peace and war.
Oddly enough, this hell-for-
leather Marine who Joined up
in 1917. leaves the elite fighting
group by sounding q peaceful
note. He doesn't think there
is going to be an atomic war.
Gen. Gates. commandant Of
the Corps from January l.
l948, to December 81. 1851, is
Evening star., 1954-06-27
TWO KINDS OF HERO

a "wrap-legging" Of World
War I. He came home from
France a hero Of Belleau Wood.
Chateau Thierry. Scissors and
the Argonne.
He is an "amphibian" Of
World War II. He came back
from the Pacific with q reputa-
ton as one of the island
hopping wars most brilliant
campaignerS.
Lucky" Gates didn't know
much about the Marines when
he enlisted as a Shavetail lieu
(C0Stiswed on Page n
Evening star., 1954-06-27

MMANY A japanese soldiers
N ghost viii make note this
week in his Pacific haunt that
Clifton Bledsoe Gates. Is retiring
from the United States Marines.
Gen. Gates. one Of the gal
liant old-timers Of the Corps
and @ former commandant.
made arrangements for them
to join their ancestors on
Guadalcanal. Tinian. Saipan
and Two Jima.
When the general looks down
the long lines of Marines ar
rayed in his honor Wednesday
Evening star., 1954-05-19
disqualification ARRANGED

PoSin'S DelicateSsen held its
seventh annual anniversary din
ner last night and announced
that Group disqualification COW
erage had been arranged for all
employees with three months
service or more without cost to
employees.
Gold watches were given to all
employees with, more than five
years service and other gifts
were distributed for three to five
years of service. The firm is
located at 5756 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Surprise Alexandra Jail
inspection Brings Praise

A surprise State inspection of
the old Alexandria Jail has
brought words of praise for the
staff and the job it does under
serious handicapS Of inadequate
space and antiquated facilities.
Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge William P. Woolls received
a report Of the unScheduled in
spection from r. M. Youell. di-
rector of the State department
of corrections.
Mr.. Youell's inspectors found
the general administration of
the Jail good. The report said
every effort apparently was made
to operate to the best advantage
in a jail building that is made
quate in size and of poor design
for proper segregation and con-
troll Of prisoners.
The inspector called the Jail
remarkably clean" and praised
eating utensils and other equip
ment. The staff was praised as
"alert and diligent."
The only suggestion for OPP
irrational Improvement recon-
mended issuance of two sheets
to each prisoner, instead of one.
The jail comes under the SUI
pervision of City Sergt. j. Frank
Moriarty. Past Jail reports have
recommended remodeling or a
new Jail building. The city
planning commission has pro-
posed 100000 in next years
capital improvement budget for
a new jail building. but so far
the funds have not been pro-
Vided.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
All S Shot in House Now Back
As Roberts Returns to Hill

All five sCongresSmen wounded
in the March l gun foray on the
House were back at work today
with the return of Representa-
tive Roberts, Democrat, of Ala
bama. t
Mr.. Roberts made his appear
ance yesterday on q part-time
basis. He spent two hours in
his Office and testifying before
the Public Works Committee.
For locomotion between stops, he
used an electric runabout.
Mr.. Roberts and two of the
others shot down by Puerto
Rican fanatics still are under
physicians care. The Alabaman
was seated with his feet crossed
when the four zealots opened
fire. One bullet entered the in
side of his left leg, just above
the joint, and emerged on the
other side.
It ripped through an artery,
vein and nerve with results so
painful that the wound still
throbs like a toothache. Mr..
Roberts is under the care of a
nerve specialist and takes daily
hydrotherapy treatment. The
doctor promises him complete
recovery, but says it may take
some months.
The last of the five to leave
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Capital Real Estate Activity
Down Further During April

common stock; q dividend Of
SIPS on S. preferred stock: Q
dividend Of $1.01 on $4.04 pre-
ferred. and a dividend Of $l.O5
on $4.20 preferred stock, all pay
able June 81 to holders Of record
May %.
Food Fuir Dividend
Directors of Square Deal Mar
ket Co., Inc. operators of Food
Fair Super Markets in the WASH
ington area. today voted a regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of l2h
cents a share to preferred stock
holders of record as of May 81,
payable on May 81.
President Irwin L. Siegel an
nounced that sales for the first
six months of the fiscal year
1953-54 are running approxi-
mately 20 per cent ahead Of q
year ago.
Marks 18th Anniversary
Bache & Co.. members of the
New York Stock Exchange and
other leading securities and COM
modities exchanges, is today OBJ
serving the 18th anniversary Of
the founding of the firm. It has
a large Washington Office, Of
which Leon B. Brubaker is man
ger.
During the entire span of the
firms existence, a member Of
the Bache family has been as
sociated continuously and active
ly in the management Of the
partnerShip-from the formation
of the original firm in May. 1879,
to the present Bache & Co.
Today Bache & Co. is one Of
the largest brokerage houses in
the country. It maintains branch
offices in 81 cities in the United
States, has correspondents in 81
other cities in this country and
branches or correspondents in
Canada, England. France. Ger
many, Japan. Mexico and Swift
zerland. Bache & Co. holds mem
berShips on "a securities and
commodities exchanges, including
five memberships on the New
York Stock Exchange. Employees
of the firm number approx
matelV 400.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Scholarship Awarded
To ARLINGTON Teacher
BY the Associoted Press

The Quota Club of Arlington
has awarded the Florence Can
non Memorial Scholarship to
Dana B. Pond, a psychology
teacher at Washington-Lee High
School. Mr.. Pond plans to study
emotionally disturbed children
The club. a women's service
organization, expects to make
the award annually to en-
courage special education, par
ticularly for the handicapped
child.
Mrs. Cannon, who died last
January, had been a chairman
of the Arlington County Board
and was Wember of the club.
The scholarship was established
by members of the club and
friends who requested an op-
portunity to contribute to the
annual award.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 19 Up (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs 11,00O; butchers and sows
s:sa STEADY = to g. g lSWer; bulk choice 1sO,;
above on choice No and and IS tH around ad
around 2I0 ib and less ss.io"as.95; @ Is;
most 24O-270 lb 26.OO-27 90 with
few loads choice No | and 2's around
200 ID 25,09-25,75 with a few 3l5-36O
sows 20.33-2325 with a few loads and
lots lighter weights 23.5O-23.15.
saSabias Saia6le stauti cattle isooo calves 400:
heifers moderately active; fully steady; y
steady; Gamers and cutters steady to
strong; bulls fully steady; vealers steady
to LOO higher; prime 1,15O-1 500 lb
Pi;i1! prime ,,o to high prime I:s5o lb ss.s5;
26.25; high commercial to low choice
grades 19.O0-22. a load of prime
1.2lS lb steers and heifers mixed $3.50;
a a. load 6a! Sfoi Of high prime loss ID heifers
10 heifers 22.5O-25.50; commercial to
low choice 17.O0-22. 90; utility and com
mercial cows 12.50-16,0O; most strong
weights Gamers and cutters LOO
l5.50-17.75; good heavy fat bulls / 500
1880; good and choice vealers 23.00-
$500; utility and commercial 1900
Salable sheep 1000: general trade
slow on old crop lambs; few sales around
30 lower but market on these not en-
tirely established spring lambs and
slaughter sheep steady; load lots good
and choice 91o93 lib No skin shorn
and prime 104 II. native. spring lambs
100000.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

classes Of stock also were voted,
payable September IL to stock of
record August 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

stomach nervous and jittery.
I'd really rather not talk about
it. The doctors warned it would
be like this"
AT 81, Mr.. Jensen is the oldest
Of those shot. A bullet entered
high on his right shoulder and
coursed about a foot to a point
about 11a inches under the skin
and against the left shoulder
blade. He said his spine was
nicked.
Less seriously wounded were
Representatives Fallon of Mary
land and Clifford Davis of Ten
nessee, both Democrats.
Mr.. Fallon, shot through the
f1eshy part of the upper right
hip, was out of the hospital in
five days, but remained under
a physicians care for a time.
He reports no serious after-ef-
fects.
Mr.. Davis, shot through the
calf of his right leg, haS\recov-
cred 100 per cent" He returned
to the floor of the House March
16. the first of the five to gtx
back to work.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Admiral Brunch Opens


Admiral Corp. of Chicago to-
day announced the opening Of
it's new factory-operate branch
in the Washington area.
The new Washington branch
Office, known as Admiral Dis
tributors, Inc, is located at 2046
West Virginia avenue NE. and
will serve dealers with a radius
of around 80 miles.
Leo LiSee is general manager
of the new branch. He has been
with Admiral for seven years
and in the last year has been
general manager of Mid-Atlantic
Appliances. The new branch will
employ a staff of around IS.
Crane Opening Planned
Crane Co., plumbing and heat
ing supply firm, will conduct
open house Thursday at its new
quarters, 1o7OO Hanna st., in
BeltSville, Md. The branch for
merly was located at 1925 street
NV.
K. D. Ackad, manager, said
the old location will operate
temporarily as a service store.
The new branch building has an
inclosed warehouse area, as well
as offices and display room covees
ing nearly an acre.
Honored by Litho Clubs
At the annual convention Of
the National Association of Litho
Clubs in New York City Jack
Blades, reproduction supervisor
of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., was elected to serve as pres
ident for the coming fiscal year.
Mr.. Blades has been with the
Acacia company for IS years and
heads up their large printing
production plant.
Frank Mortimer of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. who is
president of the Washington
Litho Club. was chosen as the
NALC executive secretary.
Fred Fowler of Coast and Geo.
detic Survey was appointed
NAI4C historian for the coming
year.
Hoe Ar,ouno1
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Arlington Magic Show
TO leach Fire Safety

Magician K. Thomas Call will
present play For Your Life" q
FIRE prevention show. at 8 pm
Friday in the Little Theater at
Washington-Lee High School.
Arlington.
Admission will be free to the
45-minute program, sponsored
by the Arlington County Fire
and Safety Division. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
By DonoId B. HodIey

Real estate activity in the
District of Columbia slowed fur
ther in April and for the year
to date is substantially behind a
year ago. it was disclosed today
by a report from Hugh v. Git
finger. secretary of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
The District recorded 1850
deeds or property transfers in
April, compared with 1921 in
the previous month and 1880 in
April, 1858. the report showed.
In four months of this year.
4,567 deeds were recorded, COM
pared with 5,243 in the same
period last year.
Deeds of trust or first mort
cages in April totaled 1,l53 and
amounted to $18,970,986, COM
pared with 1,244 for $19,952, ,065
in the previous month and 1872
for $21 ,370,0 ,042 in April, 1858.
In four months, the District
registered 4,138 deeds of trust
for $50, 0,436, ,448, compared with
5,265 for $70,528.111 a year ear
lier.
April foreclosures totaled Sc,
compared with 83 in the previous
month and Al in April, 1858. Four
months foreclosures totaled 239,
compared with 1856 in the same
1853 period.
Forster on Bourd
Warren r. Forster, senior vice
president of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, yesterday was
elected director of Lincoln
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced unless
otherWise noted) Canadian dollar in
New York open market, 1882 per cent
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.SIIE:
3O-day futures. 2.S17s: 60-day, 2.Sl u;
9O-day: 2.S1s4; Belgium. franc, 2.0Oh,
up .O0b; France. franc. .2Sss; Western
guilder. .2644, up .0l: Italy. Ira. .16h;
Portugal. escudo. $50; Sweden. krona.
1894; Switzerland. franc, free, 23.34La;
Denmark. krone. 1850
Latin America-Argentina. free. 7.24;
Brazil. free. 30; Mexico. SOP; Vene-
Zuela. bolivar, 30.0 .03
Evening star., 1954-05-19

OCl VIC NOlP.
Lincoln Serv-
ice, a small
loan firm, also
declared tn e
regular quar-
terly dividend
of so cents a
common share
and 371a cents
a pr f e rr ed
share, payable
June IL to
stock of rec
ord May 29.
Dividends for
the next quar-
fer ON hnth
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Bunk Declares Special

Directors of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank have declared a
semiannual dividend of $3.50
a share and a special dividend
of $3.50 a share, both payable
July to stockholders of record
June 18, President Richard A.
Norris announced. A special
of the same amount was de-
clared a year ago.
Directors of Virginia Electric
& Power Co. declared quarterly
dividend of 35 cents a share on
Evening star., 1954-05-19

the hospital, Mr.. Roberts must
use crutches when he isn't rum
ming his tiny car.
Bentley Still Treated.
Representative Bentley, Re-
publican. of Michigan. most
seriously wounded of the vic
Tins, returned to Congress April
II. but still reports to Casualty
Hospital for treatment and
examination.
DR.. Joseph r. Young, Casualty
chief of staff, looked him over
Monday and reported good prog
ress. Mr.. Bentley is bothered by
collection of fluid in his chest.
but after four taps that seems
to be under control.
Mr.. Bentley is likely to have
reminders of his ordeal a long
time. The bullet which entered
his chest and damaged lung,
his stomach and liver left scar
tissue which probably will be
botherSome.
The young legislator will have
to keep in touch with the hos
pital for about a year for lung
X-rays and other check-upS.
Although he returned to his
Office a month after he was shot,
Representative Jensen, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, is still taking
daily diathermy treatments and
hot baths each morning.
Back Still Gets Sore.
"My back still is very sore at
times" he said. Il had to stay
in bed yesterday and the day
before. Ever now and then my
nerves are unstrung and my
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
FISHING PIER
MAY PROVE
TOO COSTLY

In a statement today, the chief
of Ohio's wildlife division indi-
Gated that "at this time" there is
no assurance that the division will
construct fishing pier at Port
Clinton.
DE- Charles A. !Dambach, re-
ferring to a recent meeting of
city council with a representative
of the wildlife division, pointed
out that "such projects must be
very carefully evaluated and un-
dertaken only when values COM
mensurate with the costs can be
attained"
The wildlife chief said that
generally speaking the construc-
ton of piers for fishing purposes
is too expensive an undertaking"
Concern that the public, as a
result of the conference with city
council, might have gained nm
impression that the wildlife divi-
sion has definite plans for the
construction of a fishing pier in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Two Port Clintonites
Chosen For Drawing

Two Port Clinton residents are
among so selected from Ohio who
may have the opportunity of de-
signaling recognized charities to
receive a total of $1000,000.
They are William C. Faust, Jr.,
1908 Sand Road, and Mrs. S. V.
Gill, 2243 State Road.
Part of the nationwide Auto
Lite Family Charity Drawing, they
were selected this week at the
Toledo Automobile Club, 1905 JEFF
ferson Avenue.
The names of the so Ohio
registrants selected, along with
those from other states, will be
sent to New York City, where on
June / a national committee will
select the names of Is persons
to designate recognized charities
to receive a total of 100000. The
names will be announced On Auto
Lite's Suspense" television pro-
gram that night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
SIXTEEN ORDNANCE EDPLO LOYEES
COMMENDED FOR PERFORMANCE

Official recognition for jobs
well done has been received by
a number of Erie Ordnance De
pot employees since the first OF
the year.
They are: Archie King, Harold
Worst, Orlan Franck, Rodolfo A.
Cantu, Elizabeth Harris, Harry
.Ascher, and Robert Jensen, all
of Port Clinton; Juanita M. Streif-
fert, James E. Green, Norma j..
Immel, Vaughn Sherman, Charles
Brown, and Lee Browder, all of
Oak Harbor; Jacqueline E. White
head of Clyde; Ella w. Kopfman
of Curtice; and Raymond G. Mar
tin of Gibsonburg.
The other honored employees
were recommended by supervis-
ors for recognition letters for out
standing work.
Copies of all letters were per-
manently filed in employees SER
vic record folders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
City Now Boasts
Fully Equipped
Rescue Squad Car

A Packard ambulance, to be
converted into a completely equip
ped rescue squad car, is a proud
new addition to Port Clinton's
Volunteer Fire Department.
Purchased by firemen through
Embarrassing projects here the
past two years, the rescue-s squad
car arrived last week. 1t saw its
first service in Napoleon last
weekend Fire Chief Walter Mil
Ter, Bus Whisner, Fritz Whisner,
Jack Riddle, Eddie Gates, Ernie
Dubbert and Julian Sickmiller
took the vehicle along to fire
training school there over the
weekend, and the ambulance was
pressed into service for a burn
case.
The ambulance will be equipped
with resuscitator, graphing hooks,
and a complete array of first aid
equipment. 1t will be "ready to
rolf in any emergency, and will
accompany the fire trucks on ev-
cry call. 1t will be manned by a
firemen staff with qualified Red
Cross first-aid credentials.
The vehicle will be painted
white, emblazoned with "Port
Clinton Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Rescue Squad" said Chief
Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Grapho-Analysis
Report Of Week

Following is the first analysis
of handwriting, submitted by a
reader of The ottawa County
News, to be made by handwriting
expert Dorothy Walleck. If you
care to have your handwriting an
alyzed, write to Dorothy Walleck,
20 The News.
No charge is made for printed
analyses; if you desire a private
analysis, sent directly to you, the
fee is 81.
GRAPHIC Analysis Report
for
D. S.
There are two things a graphic
analyst cannot define the age
and the sex of the writer. This
specimen comes only with initials.
Although l have no certainty, ]
shall presume it is woman.
The strokes show she is in a
mental rush, skimming along too
fast to take time and pay atten-
ton to small items. Many times
she will not be accurate in de-
tails. She will form an opinion
without knowing all the necessary
facts. She will jump to the wrong
conclusions because she will not
take time to investigate complete.
ly.
She is an extremely friendly
person, anxious to be liked and
understood by others. AS she has
much faith in people, and is cas-
lily influenced by them, she may
be too confidential with those who
would take advantage of her good
nature.
Being quite frank, she will op.
enly state what she thinks, as she
is impulsive, swayed by her emo
tions, she may later regret state
ments made.
There are times when she viii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
School Buses Now
Occupy New Garage

Port Clinton'S three school
busses, owned by Mayfield Green,
have a new home with the COM
pletion by Mr.. Green of a "a 48
garage on Ottawa Drive. The buss-
es were formerly kept at the Kas-
par farm.
The new garage is a four-stall
structure which Mr.. Green had
built on land he recently pur-
chased on Ottawa Drive. 1t is at
the rear of the lots, and he plans
eventually to build residence
there, also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28
Knights of Columbus
Meet At Cincinnati

Port Clinton was represented
at the annual convention of Ohio
Knights of Columbus in Cincin-
natl last weekend by William A.
Krupp, past state deputy; Edward
A. Starkloff, district deputy; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Kasper; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kohloff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-28

Port Clinton harbor was express
ed by DR.. Dambach.
eve do not have such plans
since no proposed project has
been submitted" he said. Before
such an undertaking would be
considered we would make care
full engineering Investigations,
prepare cost estimates and pre-
sent "a project recommendation
to the Wildlife Council"
'It is true, however" continued
DR.. Dambach, ''that we will glad
ly investigate the feasibility of
such project and will do so at
our earliest opportunity"