davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

CAMPBELL sI DANIEL. In sad but lovins
S sqShf AsfHdiihsT who f passed u sSsy
three years ago today, February n
Away in the land Of sunrise,
our oTsd one ss Is Sssen.s s0' Sa aGSE
WIFE. CORA: i sR sc1S sH ROBERT
A AEP HSES%SsP 4HoRAAss P aEp R 6SSEHEL
COLBERT. anna NJ. IN sad but loving
NJ. COLBERT. who departed this life
twenty seven years ago today. February
~. 1877. Anniversary mass st. Alloy
YG SRfnT EG y sSRE gAyeErER. kATH-
DUvALL. BERNARD. and JOSEPH DYER
In memory OF my husband. BERNARD
D EsSy. IL VIE passed sway twenty FIVE
ssesSer 5osEPaa Dyer I've WY year. sRs s SS1
February Is. 1889.
May their souls rest In peace.
IDA DYEE puvALL, LUCINDA AND
HARVEY. DAISY BRUCE. IN lovine
memory Of our devoted sister. DAISY
We two years ago today. February II
1t was in the morning.
Two years ago today
An angel Of death came down on earth
And took our dear sister away.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss her
Our lips, do not know what to say;
Which we hide under our smiles today.
HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTH
ER; ETA; NARY; HILpA. THELMA
AND earle CAMPBELL. Sr.
HARVEY, DAISY BRUCE. In loving
HARVEY, who departed this lie two
years ago today. February II. 1852.
often sit and think OF you
And wonder what was on your mind
That morning when you passed away
Sss YOU ySu fSaS S GOD Sess You
bT ESgyEy HUSBAND. GERARD E,
H1 aTyI 1AIST 1RUCE IL sd s
RethsE ans !. PALSY
i ISss two years aFo today February IL
OF those who loved her best
Whose lives she frightened every day
More than she'd ever guessed.
God bless her for her smiling face.
To A bfin az US sh sap ar1sa 70 on ao earth
And make our dreams come true.
There Is still an ache in our hearts
That passing years cannot take away
A place ace in our hearts that nothing can
We miss you, dear ma Day" and
Hfs HfSS1Ss sH9sSH AaB
JONES, JOHN 2. tribute Of love and
deyotion 70 the memory Of JOHN e.
JONES who left us ten years ago
TO meet t the setting hsH SUM- nSa'e'u' near'
To let His win be done.
SALLIE.
MARTIN, ELIZABETH. In sad but Low.
rs SR Fl ny x Sor pss.d
i ;eH9 years ago today. February IL
No one knows how much miss you.
no one knows the bitter pain
Life has never been the same.
In my heart your memory fingers.
There is not a day. dear mother. do
not think of you.
HE zsN REy WasH}nd p4AogaHrER. JOHN
MUSCHLITZ. ROLAND CLAYTON. In
s snd father, ROLAND CLAYTON
eso VVua3' reptuaIS IT, loO1.
No words can paint the sense OF loss
That like a dirge throbs In our
hearts,
Nor any understand but God.
Whose will it was that we should
part.
We remember, we care.
Your name is whispered in our prayers:
a smile, tear. q thought sincere,
How often we wish you were here.
DEVOTED WIFE. SUSAN. AND SONS
AROLAND J. AND PAUL z. MUeCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

1920 Tilden
street NV.
A n ou t.
standing min
ing engineer.
Mr.. Knimn
had spent q
large part of
his life devel-
opin g a n d
m q n a 8 l n g
mining prop
critics in the
SOut n w q ST
and in Mexi-
co. He spent
years in oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Lloyd N. Knffln, 10,
Bureau Of Mines Analyst

Lloyd M. Knifiin, 10, commod-
ity industry analyst for the Bu-
reau of Mines. died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. He lived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Darn nf Thanka

MANGANARO. ANTONIA NERI: In be-
half Of the family OF the late AN
TONIA NERI MANGANARo, DR..
Raphael N. Manganaro wishes to ex-
press deepest appreciation of gratitude
to the reverend fathers, the churches.
choir, societies. rosary. groups. organ
players. pallbearers. relatives and the
many friends in our hour Of bereave-
ment. We courteously acknowledge the
lovely religious services, spiritual bou-
quets, beautiful floral tributes. visits.
coincidence cards. kilograms. telephone
messages of coincidence and other acts
of kindness extended to US.
WORRELL, JOHN r. We wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for acts OF kindness. messages Of SYM
pathy, the use of automobiles and
beautiful floral offerings received from
our kind friends. relatives. neighbors
and clubs during our recent bereaYe-
ment. Also our gratitude to Rev. J.
THE FAMILY: WIFE, MRS. MAuDE
WORRELL: DAUGHTER. M r s
ELAINE YOUNG; MOTHER. MRS.
ELEANORA WORRELL; SISTERS.
MRS. ELEANORA HILL AND MRS.
MOIIIE HAMILTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Adrian Escobur, Ex-Envov

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Feb. II P).-Adrian Escobar, 70,
former Argentine Ambassador in
the United States, Spain, Brazil
and France, died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

w r.! " JOHN DIN. J. ,o On Mondsy, FEB
husband Of Barbara Weaver. He also
e survived By q host Of other reia-
may be viewed ct the Stewart Funeral
Home, 70 H st. ne. after 4 pm, Fri
fered on Saturday. February 20. at the
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 80
New New York Fork. ave- S;,r NV a. 2 am. Inter
SAMUEL. On Monday. Febru-
Hary 10. 1864 e. his ,Tssidence; 5Sss
Of the family of Mrs. Josephine john
friends. Remains may be viewed after
: Pm. Wednesday. February IL. at
the Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
GA 4th st.: s.w., where funeral services
will be held on Thursday. February 1S.
at l pm. Rev Rubin Minor oficiat-
ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WRIGHT. ARTHUR A. OF 1904 shep-
herd ST.. Mount Rainier, Md, on Feb-
ruary l3, 1854, husband Of Stella 3.
Wright. father Of Mary Estelie Smith.
Services. At Chambers Funeral Home,
6So1 Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Nd.
IntermSnt Lsesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
1rathn

BLADEN. JAMES ERNEST NJ. on Wed.
sfSSay E n BsAbEN hSsSand
Of Marie E. Bladen, father of Mrs. Alice
v. Rogers, Mrs: Marie E. Wood, VIII
liam E., Ronald l.. Lois j., Roy Dale
and Gerald G. Bladen; brother OF Clar-
.ence K, Carl C. and Joseph r. Bladen
and uncle OF Daniel Tyler. Funeral
from the w. w. Deal Funeral Home.
~4S12 Georgia ave. NV on Saturday,
February 20, at l pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

the business until 1910 when R
with his brother. They operated
c. Harrelson bought the entire
business.
The building was then 25 X 40
feet and there were three people
employed.
DR.. Mills, who is still familiar
figure at the drug store, first began
working for the firm in 1921. He
has worked continuously there Sor
33 years which is quite record in
itself.
During these many years of
service 10 the people of this area
the store has changed appearances
five times by additions and reno
VationS, the last time being in 1850
when the store was extensively
rCmOdClcd TO make it one OF the
most modern found anywhere III
this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Carolina Store
One Of Five

The Carolina Department Store
in Tabor City is the home store Of
successful chain of stores now
operating in the southeastern sec
ton of N. c. and the northeastern
part of S. c.
The beginning of the stores was
in Tabor City by S. p. Smith who
now resides at Myrtle Beach. Mr.
Smith was associated with the
Collins store here in Tabor City
and decided to so into business for
himself. He bought out the Collins
store and changed the name TO
Carolina Department Store. The
store which had such a small be-
ginning now has grown until there
are five stores in the two states:
one each at Tabor City. Conway,
LoriS. Fairmont ana Clarktou.
Expansion in the home store in
Tabor City began in the latter
l94O's. A balcony and 80 additional
It. were added TO the original
building in order to relieve the
oVCrCrowdcd conditions.
Carolina Department Stores car
~ clothes tor nc whole family rs
well as household goods such as
sheets. towels and many otlg.
necessary items. They also carry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Drug Store Here
Over 50 Years

Tabor City would not be the
same without Harrelson's Phar-
macy. The Pharmacy has been
here for more than fifty years in
the same location and has seen
many things come and go in the
way of progress.
D. M. Harrelson, brother of r..
G. Harrelson, ST., and DR.. Floyd
first started the pharmacy in 1900.
There were no streets in town
then, only dirt roads and it was
the day of the horse and carriage.
In 1906 r. G. HarrelSon, Sr.,
bought out the interest of DR..
Floyd and formed a partnership
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
LEGION TO HAVE
MEMBER DRIVE

Port Clinton American Legion
Post 113, active here in many ways
since it was chartered Sept. IT,
1919, will celebrate its 35th ami.
versary with vigorous member
ship drive during American
Legion Weeks" Oct. 20 - No. IL
The Post now has 277 members
and latest figures show there are
AGO veterans in Ottawa County
It's list of community service pro
jects include the Armory Park
Rose Garden, awards of merit to
local students, the sponsoring OF
local boys at Boys State, and the
active sponsorship of Cub Scout
Pack 351. It's annual Armistice Day
feed has become community ira
dition.
doc" McCracken was the first
Post Commander. Other charter
members included John H. Raserot
Sturel Slauterbeck, Harry Walker
Albert E. Schroeder, Joseph c.
Kros, Ralph B. Jeremy, Otto Peter.
sen, Urban j. Seufert, Cornelius
Ireland, Christ Petersen, Lester
Schmitt, Waldo Lindemann, John
j. Brennan, Fred E. Wettlaufer
Emil E. Lang.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
BIRTHDAYS.
Anniversaries

Oct. Is: Mary Kinney Clemons,
Richard Wolf, Laurabelle Dubbert,
Janet Warner, Barton Drickham-
mer, Cecilia Wozniak, Joyce
Kurtz, Mary Pauline Chapman.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Finke, DR.. and Mrs.
George Poe.
Oct. IL Betty Clark, Engene
Dubbert, C. B. Muggy, Jr., William
Moon, Jr., Mary Irene Smith, Mrs.
William Robel Sr., Florence Hyde,
Charles Scherer, Darlene Louise
Smith, Gregory and Gary Mortus,
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Lillian Hess,
Janice Meier. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lock
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LeVeck.
Oct. 18: Ralph Wightman, Mrs.
Charles Webber, Charles Dress
Sr., Billy Florian, Gary Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. Mae Biro. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Ermish, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bro
kate, DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Laney.
Oct. 10: Charles Sharp, Mrs.
Marvin Lundgard, Carl Easton,
Danny Noll, Robert Wahlers, Jim
Warner, 10 Ellen Babcock, Betty
Dubbert. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wedekind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldor Petersen,
AmeS, Iowa.
Oct. 20: Ford Simon, Shirley
May Bass, Allan Dress, Lillian
Adams, Katherine Later Jensen,
Mrs. James R. Brought, Barbara
and Billy LAGER, Harry Hatch,
Mrs. Lois Cooley. Wedding anni-
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Wierzba.
Oct. 81: Harold Cooley, Bob
Brown, Mrs. J. B. Nelson, John ia
cob Krynock, Linda Kay McRob-
ertS, Mrs. Paul Lockwood.
Oct. %: Emily Kohler, Edward
Oman, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs.
R. d. Reitz, Mrs. Elizabeth Bice,
Frank Prohaska, Mrs. Harry
Hatch, Jack Bodnar, Floyd Page,
Mrs. Mary Cullen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Visitors to the mainland during
the week included Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker, Mrs. William Demp
Sey, Mrs. George Bower and Da
vid, Leslie Burris, Ronald Bower
Stanley Wires, John Zura and
Johnnie.
Larry Wires attended the town
ship trustee meeting at Put-in-Bay
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sonneman
and Jack Sonneman returned to
Silverton, Ohio, after spending q
week on the island.
Mrs. Bessie Cole of Portsmouth
arrived Wednesday to visit with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bump Maynard.
Guests at the John Hooven home
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Mantell and son of To.
ledo.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Larry
Wires.
Students home over the week
end were Judy Zura, Billy Bower
and Donald Stonerook.
Chuckie Wires of Port Clinton
has returned to the island to as
sist in the grape picking. Mr.
Wires was a resident of North
Bass for many years. He is now
residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox re-
ceived word of the birth of a
granddaughter Saturday at Good
Samaritan hospital, to their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Fox. The little girl weigh.
ed 7 lbs. and has been named
Diane. A brother, Petey, welcomes
the new baby.
Larry Wires and Jack Some
man spent Wednesday in Sandus
ky on business.
Miss Betty Bower of Sandusky
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bower
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
TWO MILL. LEVY
Continued from page AL

Continued from page AL
resident student. A one mill tax
levy in the wealthy district will
produce more revenue than
twenty-five mills in the poorer dis
trict. In the wealthy district.
low millage will provide beautiful
school buildings, an ample supply
of well-trained teachers, and every
thing in the latest equipment. In
the other district with extremely
high taxes for schools it would be
impossible to provide adequate
schools and sufficient teachers.
The state has tried to remedy this
situation by additional Aid" to
the poorer districts. The average
taxable wealth back of each child
in the one hundred and thirty-five
city school districts of Ohio is
$18, 121.00. In Port Clinton, there
is S14, 154.00 of taxable wealth be-
hind each child, approximately
$4 10000 under the average. For
this reason Port Clinton received
from the State Foundation Pro-
gram S23,451.87 additional aid
money in 1854. Due to increased
enrolment we will probably be
eligible to receive $25 100000 "Ad-
ditional Aid" money in 1855.
State requirements have been
placed upon all school districts
which receive additional aid. When
the present foundation program
was revised in 1858, the following
requirement was written into the
law. Section 3317-04, General Code
of Ohio-Any school district, which
has a tax levy for current school
operation of at least eight mills
for the calendar year 1854 and
ten mills for the calendar year
1855 and thereafter, shall be en-
titled to receive additional aid if
it qualities therefore, as provided
by this section.
At the present time we are re-
ceiving for operating costs from
local taxes three and fourteenth
mills within the ten and six out
side, for a total of nine and four
tenthS mills. At the present time
we cannot meet the requirements
OF receive Additional Aid. Unless
additional millage is approved we
will lose approximately $25,000.00.
Had it been possible to keep
the millage which the voters APP
proved in 1850 we would not be
facing this problem now. A total
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

of eight mills outside the ten had
en- approved for operating
funds, but in 1851 there was a re-
valuation of property. All values
were automatically increased
twenty-five per cent. The law re-
qulres that voted tax levies for
operating purposes outside the ten
mill be decreased by the same per-
centage as the percentage increase
in valuation. What happened to
the eight mills? The TWENTY-FIVE
per cent increase in valuation au-
tomatically brought about a
twenty-five per cent reduction.
Twenty-Five per cent or one-fourth
OF eight is two, so two mills were
automatically dropped from the
eight, leaving only six mills for
operating purposes outside the
ten. By the loss of the two mills
we are unable at the present time
to meet requirements for addi-
tional aid and stand to lose $25,-
100000 (The information in this
report comes from the Bureau of
Educational Research, Ohio State
University, for the school year
1953-54 and includes the one hund-
red thirty-five city school dis
tricts and the eighty-five exempted
village districts Of the state of
Ohio) You might ask, why a two.
mill levy when SiX-tenths of a mill
would meet the present require
mentS? | believe you are all aware
that property is being re-appraised.
Perhaps the appraiser has already
visited your home. 1t is probable
that there will be an increase in
valuation after the appraisal is
completed Automatically the vot-
ed tax rate will decrease by the
same percentage as the valuation
increases. After this happens we
hope we can still meet the re-
quirements of the state law. In
other words, this two-mill levy be-
comes a MUST" if we are to pre-
serve that which we already have.
Watch next week for a discus
sion of items three and four.
d. D. SIMS
Superintendent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

pound. The 81 head of steers sold
for more than $1O,500 and averaged
$29 per cwt. Reserve champion,
shown by James Hickman of FL
more, brought $35 per cwt from
Bassett's Market at Oak Harbor.
Champion Brown Swiss cow was
shown by Kenneth Benin of Blue
Ribbon Boosters. Lowell Knieriem
of the Buckeye Boosters showed
the Champion Ayrshire cow and
Edgar Schneider of Portage Mo-
hawks showed the reserve cham
pion Ayrshire. Kenneth Benin of
the Blue Ribbon Boosters showed
the champion HoleStein cow. Frank
Brough of the Bay Twp. Future
Farmers won the champion sheep
award. Carl Konieczny of Hi-Pro-
duction club showed the champion
swine. Champion poultry project
was shown by Gary Zwicker of the
Genoa Jr. Farmers. Bernard Blau-
sey of Allen Central had the cham
pion rabbit project.
In the showmanShip classes there
were several winners. In the dairy,
first place went to Lowell Knier-
lem of Buckeye Boosters, second
place to Lowell Rothert of Buckeye
Boosters, and third place to Edgar
Schneider of the Portage Mohawks.
In the beef showmanship class,
Barbara Tassche of the Bay Twp.
Future Farmers won the Jr. show
manship beef contest, and the Sr.
beef showmanShip contest was won
by James Hickman of the Steer
club.
Carl KoniecZny of Hi-Production
won the swine Showmanship con-
test Sandra Boyer of Portage Mo-
hawks won the sheep Snowman
ship contest. In the rabbit show
manship class Rodney Wilhelm of
the Genoa Jr. Farmers won the
contest. Richard Harder of the
Toussaint Hustlers won the poultry
showmanShip contest.
Dennis Draper of the Middleton
club won the field crops award.
Electricity award was won by Jerry
Druyor of the Bay Twp. Future
Farmers. In the woodworking class
Dave Ravas exhibited cfie cham
pion woodworking project. Dave is
from the Middleton club. Lyle
Ganske of the Middleton club won
the Photography project. Richard
LaVigne of the Genoa Jr. Farmers
exhibited the best vegetable pro-
iect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Youth Injured In
Intersection Crash

Richard R .Weitzel, II, sustain
ed head injuries requiring IL
stitches Sunday at 6:45 a. m. when
his car collided with milk van
operated by Ronald Lieske, %,
Route 3, Oak Harbor. at the inter-
section of Camp Perry West Road
and the Carroll-Erie road.
WeitZel, whose car was practi-
cally demolished, was treated at
Magruder hospital and then re-
moved home. He was cited into
Municipal Court for failing to heed
the stop sign at the intersection.
Lieske escaped injury, but his
milk van also was damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

classes.
Two Sunday School students,
EmmerSon Howell and sister Eva
lyn Howell with perfect attendance
for 5 years each were given a
very nice Bible. One pupil holman
Hahn with seven years perfect at
tendance, Bobbie Hahn with six
years perfect attendance, Jerry
Lemon, Linde Lemon, Mike Lemon
and Steven Hahn with two years
perfect attendance.
Teachers with perfect attendance
Miss Irene Szilagyi, Miss Carol
Mailer, Mrs. Roy Lemon, ana Mrs.
j. II. Gulau.
For Church Services, Dr.. Diet
rick of Lakeside was the minister,
and was assisted by DR.. H. Thomp-
son of Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dowdell drove
early Saturday morning to Athens,
Ohio, to visit Mr.. Dowdell'S par.
entS.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, Mrs. j. II. Gulau and Mrs.
EnoS Rarden, attended Rebekah
afternoon club meeti:>5 last week
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber and
children Kathy and Roger of Day
ton, arrived Friday evening to
visit with Mrs. George Sperber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
returning to Dayton Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Sperber and family will
leave for California in a week S
time where Mr.. Sperber has been
assigned to duties in that State.
Mrs. Grayson Schau, Mrs. Her.
man Bahnsen, Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. j. H,
Gulau attended a Shower Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Louis MortuS, which was grveT in
honor of Mrs. Gail Grieger of Oak
Harbor. A social time was enjoyec
and after the hOnored guest open
ed her many lovely gifts, Mrs
Mortus served delicious refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley OF
Danbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Balm
sen, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau
attended the Couples Club Party
Sunday evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitzthum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeny
and son George of Maumee who
spent last week at their cottage al
Erie Beach spent Friday am. al
the j. H. Gulau home and were
dinner guests of Mrs. Sweeny';
parents. They then joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reifschneider anc
son Ned for an outing over the
weekend at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. John Jensen entertained
relatives Saturday evening in hon
or of her husband Mr.. John Jensen
whose birthday they celebrated.
DR.. Fred Voss and Mrs. Voss anC
daughters Linde and Martha from
Monroe, Mich, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel anc
daughter Georgia took their daugh
ter Pamela to Bowling Green Uni
versity Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
SCATTER PINS

Commodore Perry members have
a mighty interesting program on
for this Thursdays meeting
They'll have Hobby Display,
each member bringing few
samples of her youngsters hob
bies, and maybe some of her own
:. Jim Chapman brings in some
of the most perfect roses we've
ever seen-they look like pictures
H.. DR.. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes
have moved into the downstairs
apartment recently vacated by the
John Mortons, out w. Third-st
way +. Note to Ralph Forester;
hurry up and get we'll! You're too
valuable guy to have incapaci-
tated! Wilson Roush, conva-
lescing nicely after that recent sur
gerry at Niagara Falls, has an apt
phrase: he says he now is a men,
ber of the mot Quite All There
Organization" and the Itching
Stitches Club" PCHS English
teachers ought to take themselves
deep bow John ] Reinheim-
er, the ministry-bound son of Atty.
and Mrs. John Reinheimer, who
recently became a freshman at
Hobart Did so well in English
when a first-week test was given
that he doesn't have to take the
subject at all this first semester
E. Librarian Jeanne Gilmore has
become trailer resident, with
her new mobile home parked out
S. Monroe-St way =. Special hello
to Jane Fall Beutel and her fam
lily at $3.50 DAILY Road, Cincinnati,
81, who are added to The News
readers this week (and stop in
and see us next time you come
up, JanieD Superintendent D.
D. Sims does a wonderful preSen-
tation of the vital need for pas
sage of the two-mill school levy
using blocks to illustrate where
your tax dollar goes {. He can
book appearances before about 20
organizations yet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
JEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Gypsum Sunday School Has
Rally Day Program, Awards
BY MRS. J. H. GULAU
News Staff Correspondent

The Gypsum Community Sunday School welcomed DR.. and
Mrs Herbert Thompson of Lakeside at it's Rally Day Pro-
gram. Mrs Thompson playing the organ for the Hymns
and Dr. Thompson giving fine address to the members of
the Sunday School Each Class presented topic of their
Sunday School work. Hymns sung by of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
It Wasn't Our Joe

Joe Vargo, 7O2 Est, has proof
positive that lot of people read
The News listing of Municipal
Court cases.
A Joe Vargo, no address listed,
was fined SIS for failing to make
a safety stop last week 1t wasn't t
the Erie Gardens Joe Vargo, but
about all he got done last Thurs
dav night was to answer the phone
calls of kidding friends.
Erie Gardens Joe hasn't been
driving his car as the-reSult of a
recent serious illness. So take off
the saddle, boys-it was a differ
ent Joe Vargo.