davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
He restoreth your soul.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. II. w. Bolts ST., intro
duced Rev. G. s. Jones, our Wis
iting minister, who brought the
morning message. His subject,
who Is This2" was taken from
Isiah 1913. The answers to this
question are many, however, all
mean the same. This is Jesus. He
is the Christ, the son of God. He
is our savior. Do you know Him :?
II is a nice thing TO know Jesus,
the sweetest name. All we have
to do is to call him by name.
The message truly touched the
hearts Of all hearers.
Mrs. Cherry McWilliams, Mrs.
Betty Jenkins and Mrs. Frances
Jones united with the church on
Christian experience.
Music was rendered by the
Senior Choir. Mr.. w. B. Hale is
director.
The ordinance of baptism was
observed at the close of the morn
ing service after which the right
hand Of fellowship was extended
all new members.
The evening service was a real
treat. The young peoples choir
sang beautifully, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mildred Moore.
Everyone enjoyed Mr.. Worthy
Turner's selections. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Ralph Primm.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
James Mosley Jr., Mrs. Marjorie
Bratcher, Minneapolis, and our
own Altman nc Emma Smith,
whom we were happy TO have in
our services.
Our sick and shut-ins: Mrs. ".
ID. Milton, 1901 Humboldt Av. N,
Mrs. Frances Westberry Thomas,
Mt Sinai hospital, Mr.. Robert
Warder, Veterans hospital. All
other known sick and shut-ins are
improving.
Important dates 10 be remem-
bered: April 10th at 8 p. m, the
Friendship Club will present a
play, title. The Quest" Revival
meeting April IL thru the 22nd
Senior Choir's Spring Concert
May LIST at p. m.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Cynthia westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
|DEBS and DATES
By "shIrIecr jackson

HI there debs and dates. Well,
I'm back again with more printers
ink on my hands, and I can't rub
1t off TN I spill what little hap
penings there are TO let loose.
You all know that the mess
around" Is wasted. and chicken"
IN stili around, but what you
really should try is the bunny
hop" I know that most Of you
remember the bunny hop that was
at Wheatiey last year. II sure
youth have a chance TO have more
fun again this year. at the Bunny
Hop. on the 7th OF April at
wheatiey.
It's fun TO get in that long line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Mrs. B. S. Smith
Dies; Wife Of
Lofe ATTORNEY

Mrs. Laura b. Smith, 1920
Portland Av., widow Of the late
Brown s. Smith, well known at
torney, died in Fairvew hospital
Tuesday, March 20. Mrs. Smith
had been In i'll health for the past
twelve years and hospitallzed for
eleven days prior to her death.
She was born in Kentucky and
had lived in Kansas City, Kans.,
before moving to Minneapolis
some so years ago.
During her early life. she had
been active in civic affairs OF the
city and was for many years a
member OF the board OF directors
of Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House.
She is survived by nephew,
William Warricks Of st. Paul, a
niece, great-nieces and a great
nephew.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Five New Trustees
Elected BY Nof'l.
Urbun Leoque 3D..

New York. The election I'm
March OF five new members 10
the National Urban Leagues
Board OF Trustees at its regular
meeting held In League offices
was announced by Robert w.
Bowling, president.
The five members are.
Sylvan Gotshai, New York at
torney and Chairman OF the Board
of the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York. member law
firm. Well. Gotshah& Manages:
Mrs. Mollie Moon. social work
er. q founder and president OF the
National Urban League Guild:
George l. r. Weaver. assistant
10 the secretary-Treasurer Of the
CTo, and Director OF the cIo
civil Rights COMMITTEES. member
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish 10 extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended in the loss of my husband,
Overton Wycough. Special thanks
to Armour and Company Local
No. 4 for their able assistance.
For the many floral tributes,
cards and masses said, I shall for
ever be grateful.
Mrs. Ernestine Wycough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
SIOUX
r L L S
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

Beginning to look and feel like
spring around these parts, and IT
does make me old heart gay. 1t
won't be long before we shall be-
gin TO dig into the good earth.
Pee Wee paul Dysart) has
made US just mighty darn proud
OF him. He is one of the team at
Cathedral school that took top
honors in basketball. His team
won the local tournament of Jr,
Hi-Y teams. saw his trophy and
II is a honey. Lawrence Dysart,
his daddy, just beamed when he
showed IL to me. Paul is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dysart, 1927
N. Dakota Av.
Saw Booker Walker on TV last
night with the Fantle Motor
crew. Booker Is one of our local
boys who is just tops with me, he
is among the very few that are
pure at heart. Booker it a veteran
of World War II. He is much
sharp at all times.
/ guess 1t is here, aches and
pains are breaking up that old
gang of mine, this is the first
time in a long time that we have
not spent the night with the
Haynes on Bob's birthday. Saw
Bob this day and he looks chip
per.
Our own Mrs. L. Bentley is
tops in her field of beauty culture,
she spent three days last week as
Instructor for Pauline Humphrey,
of Des Moines school and shop of
beauty. Humphrey took schooling
from Mrs. b. In cold wave, and
general permanent waving. Mrs.
II. secretary of the Iowa Fedora
ton of women, and Mrs. b. is
president, so the gals spent plenty
of time together over both sub
tects.
The J. Armstrong; are prepar-
ing to spend couple of weeks in
Florida and sure had envy in
my eyes as ! watched them pack
their summer clothes. hope they
have fun.
The Brotherhood of ST. Johns
Baptist church met in the Monkey
home Monday night. After their
spiritual inspiration and dues,
Mrs. Monkey fed these fellahs a
fun course dinner, they COM
planned but they ate heartily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Arthritis Costly

The total number of victims of
arthritis and related rheumatic
diseases Is greater than the com.
hined populations OF Chicago and
Los Angeles, and the sufferers
themselves sustain personal
wage loss Of an estimated S1I-
billion a year They lose an ev-
erage of so working days annual
ly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

When a lefthanded man weds a
southpaw woman. IL usually turns
out 10 be a happy marriage.
mo matter how fearful a per-
son may be Of the future, he hopes
he will live to see a lot more of
IL"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

What is more beautiful than the
sight of Christians crowding the
little white church on the corner
on a fresh spring morning; going
to church to praise and thank
God for the many blessings he has
given them throughout the week.
Sunday, March 81, we such a
morning at Border. The church
was crowded with people happy
to be in the house OF the Lord.
Rev. Chas. Sections scripture
was taken from Cor. 9Th chap
ter as was his sermon, Don't
Fool Yourself" Man is created
equal and free to do many things,
but how far can he carry his
freedom. Many thing that he is
free to do are not wise to do. To-
day man has the freedom to de-
velop the atomic bomb, but IL
they use it to destroy man, what
will be the cost?
God Is the almighty judge of
freedom. The cost of becoming a
Christian is the forgetting of all
that is past and giving your heart
to Christ and living a new life.
There is more joy in heaven for
a sinner who repents than a So
called Christian who needs not
repent. Can you say that you are
a good judge. Remember, don't
fool yourself"
We at Border are asking your
prayers for Mrs. Dosey Glanton
who is very i'll in Fairview hos
pital. Mrs. Margaret Coleman is
i'll in st. Mary's hospital and in
need of blood donors. Mr.. Bacham
is i'll at General Hospital. Blood
donors are needed. Remember
those who suffer with prayers and
gifts, which may save their lives.
Mrs. Evelyn Patterson came
forth and joined Gods host of
followers.
Visitors were: Mrs. Melcina
Douglas, Mrs. Ida Pritchett, Mr..
c. Breedlove. Mrs. Hattie Pulley
and Mrs. Arthur Posten.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.
We should remember the meaning
Of these Holy days. Let's prepare
ourselves to face them. Palm Sun
day is communion Sunday. We
can only pray that God will show
us to the past of peace in heart
and mind.
Remember on Easter Sunday,
April 10, at 4:30 p. m. the choir
will present the Seven Last Words
OF Christ.
In closing do you agree? That
we have a friend in Jesus who
will bear all our sins and griefs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend
our thanks and appreciation to
all of our friends and neighbors
who offered their kind expressions
of help and sympathy during our
recent bereavement in the death
of our beloved son and grandson.
Albert II. Washington Jr. II was
comforting to know that so many
shared our sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. WASH
ington, parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tucker, grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Board Members Present

Officers and board members
present In addition to DR.. Chan
ming II, Tobias and Arthur b,
Smngarn included Mrs. Lillian
A. Alexander, DIR, Algernon d,
Black, Walter Darlington, DR.. Al
Ian knight Chalmers. DIR. Nathan
X. Christopher, Norman Cousins,
Hon. Hubert T. Delany, Mrs.
Grace II. Henderson, DIR. George
u. Flemmings. DIR. Buell. G.. Cal
laghcr, Lewis s. Gannett. DR..
Harry J. Greene, Hon. William
II. HASTE, Oscar Hammerstein II,
Or. John Hayes Holmes, Mrs
Lille NJ, jackson. Mrs. Daisy f.
Lampkin, Alfred Baker Lewis, z.
Alexander LOBBY, Eugene NJ. Mar
tin. Or. James J. McClendon, Miss
l., Pearl Mitchell, Mrs. J. f
Spingarn, DIR. James NJ. Tinsley,
Mrs, Jessie NJ. vann, DR., Robert
c, Weaver, Andrew d, Weinber-
ger, Samuel A. Williams and DR..
Ulysses s. Virgins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

to say Happy Birthday to Sonny
Faison, and shall you have many
more 1--WE years TO add TO your
collection.
Leroy jackson left Monday TO
be stationed in the city OF many
happenings. Boston.
The EmeraIds. and the Jazz
Knights viii be featured at the
Rinky Drinks dance at Halle on
the sixth.
The "Emeralds" seems to be a
magic name nowadays. this group
featuring singers Harry Dillon.
Robert Green, Fred Jarrett, Gene
Lewis and Donald Patterson, are
group Of fabulous dates from
Minneapolis. who started singing
together about year ago. Since
that time, their name seems to
make people sit up and take no.
tice. When they first started to-
gether, Sookie Andrews was In
the group and there were only
four In IL at that time. Then Gene
joined the group and since Sookie
left town. Fred took his place.
Don with his wonderful bass
voice. Fred with his fabulous BARI
tone, and Harry, Robert and
Gene with their tough tenors,
make up the voices Of the Elmer
aids" which will soon be as fam
GUS as other big" names. such as
THE Clovers," the "Moonglows'
The Royals and etc.
In my and many other peoples
estimaiions, they sound better
than some of these big name stars
Of the wax. In few weeks they
are going TO Des Moines TO sing
for the Wilkie House. They have
entered the Judge Wright's talent
show and have sang at numerous
other happenings. Yes, the EN-
eralds" are going places, and
where they'll stop, nobody knows.
Personality
This fabulous date II five feet.
nine inches tall and weighs 14S
pounds. He is ~ years old. and In
a junior at Minneapolis Central.
He loves steak smothered in
mushrooms and onions. Basketball
liz his favorite sport, and that
goes well with his favorite sub
ject, gym Baby ! Need You" is
his favorite record, and The
Clovers' head his list as record
ing stars. Now all have to tell
you is that his girl friend Is
Gwenie Hollivay, and you'll know
that I am talking about Charles
Bowie, most people know him by
Bowie, Not long ago. ! knighted
him "Sir Bowie, for carrying
Shirley Faison over mud pud-
die. Right now, Bowie has no
special ambition, but. Bowie, who
Is well-liked by all who know him.
has year to decide. and what
ever his decision may be, II will
be the right one. I've known him
for about eight years now, and for
that length of time, his splendid
personality has always exceeded
over all else, and know that u
must be quite outstanding for him
to have Gwenie as his deb.
Well. all my fabulous friends.
/ finally got the ink off my hands,
and told all I knew. II there was
any more, and ! didn't tell IL, next
time drop me a line. or place n
dime in the box and school me on
the happenings. Signing Off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
acts of love and thoughtfulness
shown during the illness and
death of our beloved mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Alline Hanks.
Especially do we want to thank
the Rev. ]. w. Phelps and Rev.
John Young for their comforting
words. Bethesda Baptist church
and auxiliaries for their thought
full remembrances and able assis-
lance. For the many beautiful
floral tributes, cards, kilograms
and cars donated, we shall for
ever be grateful.
Mrs. Nina Williams, daughter;
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, grand
daughter; Russell Starks,
grandson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

ct. Paul

by MILDRED JORDAN

ton. Miss Duncan will begin her duties on April 1.
graduate OF Central High School, class OF
1854 she is student at the Globe Business Col
iege. where she has maintained high scholastic
standing Myrtle. native Of 81. Paul, is member
OF Camphor Methodist church, where ahe is active
in the Methodist Youth Fellowship and sings with
the Junior Choir She celebrates her birthday on
June sth, enjoys ice skating roller skating and
sewing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

The leading firms regularly
select this paper Ia take their
advertising message TO the Ne
gro community and IL friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Walter Whites admonition. DR..
Tobias concluded, would be:
Board members. staff, constitu-
ency and friends Of the NAACP.
close ranks and go courageously
ahead TO the accomplishment of
the unfinished task with assur-
ance Of ever growing support
from those who cherish the ideals
for which we stand"
Following the funeral service.
the body was removed to Fern
cliff Crematorim for creama-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Owned mostly by businessmen
and organizations, there are some
10000 private airplanes in the
U. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
iyfiS Worship together this week

men in our church, isn't that won
derfuI? We thank the Lord for
them.
Mission, Tuesday night, prayer
Wednesday. Choir rehearsal Fri
day. All meetings at 8 p. m.
whatsoever win, let him take
the water of life freely.-Nelhe
Buckhaltor, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

THE BEAUTIFULLY REMoDELED THE
PAUL HOTEL the the Twin city Models Guild
School Sylvia Byrd the striking and we'll
gowned exceedingly wen forsee
bright future this talented Miss She has recently been
a photographic model In EBONY MAGAZINE
LITTLE FLOYD MASSEY III CALLED OUR HAND on his
bthatc had him confused with his prominent dad and
had him listed birthday column Rev Floyd Massey Jr
ITO St Anthony and his birthday fell last Sunday March ~
We apologize proceeded with hight pats and extra
TO on-for Floyd III
IN THE CURRENT ISSUE or MAGAZINE major
Milwaukee the New York Yankees in the
1865 Classic We a IKE dem buns the Brooklyn Dodgers
If you ARE LOOKING FOR FORMAL DIFFER
social events who not stop in at BAR
BARAs BRlDAs 400 Robert Their moderate priced creations
You OF their lovely dresses at the
Evening Pilgrim Baptist church
Wednesday April Bebaras prdas Is not rental shop They
had inquiries about this.
Also during the style males win be handsomely ared In
through the courtesy OF sKEFFINGToNs FORMAL
RENTAL SHOP.
WE ARE CLUTCInNG TICKETS largest Paul
Better opened
catch their held twice daily aso and 10 untl
AT THE NAAcr HEADQUARTERS. Igchart
being held 1890 to ~ Saturdays
direction Of Miss Constance hin OF the ST Paul public
library,
FACE for long time is that of
sac Ighart who recently returned from tour Of
Porgy
Murray speak color slides
IN ATTENDANCE MINNESOTA STATE DENTAL.
ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL SESSION held In the Minneapolis
Monday Tuesday Wednesday the past week
Charles Williams s27 seby Av and DR. Earl s Weber
Newton Building
TEMPERATURE right away c think of
getting fishing regaa first trip
licenses and fishing
supplies
YEARS s5th ANNUAL PALM SUNDAY MUSICAL TEA
Guild philips Episcopal Church the
Hedge 615 Carroll April TO six
p Chamblee baritone
club frequent
OF Paul Opera association
Grigsby soprano Elizabeth soprano formerly
Porgy Bess Mr. chsmbee Grigsby
among Opera
the Guild really working this
pregnant Walter assisted
by Eunice Chairman
program Mitchell Teobad Cunningham presi
Guild
MONDAY HOLY WEEK SERVICES viii be held in the
Monday Thursday. April 1905
this timing will make II possible FOR 10
Addressing these services viii be DR.
E. Hortand Lutheran Church
the Minnesota Episcopal Diocese
by the St Paul Council
Churches a tradition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Mierke, Barber, Oak Harbor State
Bank.
C. F. Jessen, Ottawa County Co.
Operative, Russell Wheeler, River
side Dairy, Grant Koepke.
Merchandise tickets were hand
led by the following:
Finke Pharmacy, Oak Harbor
Cooperative, Sharpe's Market, Pit
mans Store, Oak Harbor Lumber
& Supply Co., Witt Electric, Van
Atlas Ice Cream Store, Mylander's
Jewelry, A. o. Calm, Art Hem
minger's, Murray Electric Sales,
Oak Harbor Hardware, Morse Bak-
cry, Ballmer-Whipple Motor Sales,
Western Auto Store Bell Clothing
House, Fehlhaber's, Family Food
Market, Modernette Store, Walter
Hetrick Radio, Kinsel Company,
Tri-Motor Sales, Mulligan Electric,
Meckfessel's Shoe Store, Bassett's
Market, Brindley'S Sohio Service.
Phillips Jewelry, VOLTS Cut
Rate, Pauls Inc, Alvin Nehls,
Gordon Lumber Company, Nick
Stevens Motor Sales, Bordeaux
Builders Supply, Lenz Market,
Wistinghausen Greenhouse, Pure
Oil Service Station, Oak Harbor
Cleaners & Dyers, w. H. Hetrick
& Son, Band Box Cleaners, and
Max Griest Motor Sales.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

ern Mfg. Co., Grayson Meyer, Mar
Del Beauty Parlor, Judge Gulau,
Ottawa County News, l.. L. Car
stensen, Don Foreman, David
Thierwechter, Oak Cafe, T. B. N
Saw Mill, DR.. Norman Levin, City
Grill, Wilbur Sabin, Ray Schuster,
Ed. Dwyer, Hemminger Marine
Supply, National Bank of Oak Har-
Dor, Harry Zehner, Art Zibble,
Happy Hour Inn, Chas. Degrisky,
Jr., Harbor Supply Gulf Dist.),
Lake Shore Dairy port Clinton),
Beatrice Foods,
DR.. L. ]. Darr, Oak Harbor Co.
Operative, Farm Bureau Cooper
ative, Luella Zehner, Hayward,
Inc, G. M. Robinson, Amanda At
water Beauty Parlor), Robert
Hockin Floor Covering, Paul Lang
holz, Rosentreter & Rudes, DR.. R.
D. Heller, E. S. Price & Son, Muir
land Brunkhorst, Fuller'S Market,
APP Store, Dr. Loeffler, Dr. Bick-
ley, Sharpe's Beauty Shop, Lester
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Court House
COURT HOUSE

%OONI f7O0oE
The County Auditor has received
check from the Bureau of Motor
vehicles in the amount of SAT ,344.-
so that represents the End advance
on 1855 Motor Vehicles. Distribu-
ton is: County, $38,351 so; Clay
Center, $500; Elmore, $85000;
Genoa, S2040.0O; Marblehead, $272.-
90; Oak Harbor, S1530.00; Port
Clinton, $4O9O0O; Put-in-Bay, $685.
90; Rocky Ridge, $51.00.
A Petition was filed on Decem-
ber 5 with the County Commission
ers for ennexation to the City of
Port Clinton the Anna Sloan
Smith Sub division. The Commits
sioners set the date of Feb. 6 at
200 at the Commissioners office
as the date for hearing.
A hearing on Assessments was
held at 200 Dec. IL at the Commits
sioners office for a water line
along Ottawa Drive Sewer District
No. 6 and it was agreed to proceed
with the project.
#
Probate Court
Allyn R. McNaughton appointed
executor of estate of Ralph E
McNaughtOn.
Ulmer S. Barnum appointed with
the will annexed of the estate OF
Alva S. Barnum.
Myrtle B. Carpenter appointed
administrative of estate of Harry
Carpenter.
First, final and Distributive ac
count of administration of estate
of George A. Blaine filed by Mary
N. Blaine, Executrix.
Amye M. Larsen appointed Elk
ecutriX of estate of John H. Lar
sen.
Elizabeth Young appointed Elk
ecutriX of estate of Henry Young
Final account of administration
of estate of Geo. B. Pettibone filet
/ by Lulu M. Pettibone, executrix.
| Wills of Clinton w. Swartzlandel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

Speed Henry M. Ferry, $35.
and costs; James W. Balm, $40 and
costs; Harry L. Mullen, $40 and
costs; Sidney H. Mullins, $40 and
costs and license suspended until
defendent financially responsible.
No Drivers License - Rosa Lee
Walker, SIS and costs.
Disorderly Conduct Vernon
Smith, $40 and costs.
Stop Sign = Henry Sivinski, $5
and costs.
Ficticious License Plates - Rob-
ert Murray, S25 and costs; Law
renee Lee Matheny, SIS and costs.
Reckless Operation Robert
Murray, $50 and costs, drivers Ii
cense suspended for 80 days; Rich
ard A. Mckay, $25 and costs;
Homer Webb, $35 and costs, license
suspended until defendent proves
self financially responsible; Chas
Eaton, $25 and costs, licenses Sus
pended 80 days and until defend
ent financially responsible.
Hit Skip = Charles Quisno, $5(
and costs, sentenced 10 days count!
jail, license suspended 3 years eX
cept defendent may drive in direc
course of employment.
No Operators License - Dav,
Mcclellan, $25 and costs, 10 day
if not paid by Dec. 10.
Parking on Highway Victo
Fioretto, SIS and costs.
Axle Overload - Ronald Martin
$25 and costs.
Assault and Battery - Charlie
E. Quisno, 10 days, to be serve,
concurrently, fined $100 and costs
500 suspended on condition dc
fendent be of good behaviour for
years, including staying out O
| tavern at 307 Fulton for sam
, period
Out of Hours Hunting - Geral
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Phenicie, SIS and costs; Ray Nye,
SIS and costs; James Thompson,
SIS and costs; Norman Phenicie,
SIS and costs.
Unplugged Gun - Gerald Phe-
nicie, SIS and costs; Norman Pc
nicie, SIS and costs.
Hunting in Magee Marsh Refugee
Clemens Kuras, SIS and costs.
Hunting on Game Reserve-Fred
Floriana, $25 and costs, $40 sus-
pended on condition no similar of
fense for three years.
Hunt Over Baited Area = Fred
erick MuShung, $500 and costs,
$3.50 suspended on condition no
similar offenSe within 3 years;
Lester Genzman, $500 and costs
$3.50 suspended on condition nc
similar offense within 8 years;
Peter Trkula, $500 and costs, $15C
suspended on condition no similar
offense within 3 years; Albert La
beau, 5000 and costs, $3.50 suspend
ed on condition no similar offense
within 3 years.
Aiding the Hunting Over Baitet
Area - Paul Kalb, 5000 and costs
$100 suspended on condition n,
similar offenSe within 3 years.