davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
TYPIST

J. Light steno. n sdy; dept.
Excel. working eonds. Apply
EX. 3-1512, to Mr.. Daily, for
appt.. or call Thurs, ct 1923
Vermont ave. NV, RIM. 704.
THE WALL STREET JOUR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
HELP-WoMEN
TRAVEL.


International travel organization has
ing 70 learn travel business; start
ing salary, S45 per week; 5-day
week, and usual employe benefits.
Call Mr.. MUhMERY, Ma. S-2S22
TRPIBT, white. for national asso-
citation. 6-6ay week. paid vacation
disqualification and life insurance
air-eonditionedl bldg; excellent
", EOFk1E scnSis,ons 3rpor 1ainIS,
s soci2T1oN SAi 81. S7s-s4i gre
TYPIsT. white. ags q e 20. sx,
SsTsnesd aecgsse f nad ssepf,on
hospitaiization and Insurance. Sir.
Conditioned building. salary 81
200, NATIONAL RIFLE Asso,
TYPisT. white. so v.p.m., soms
week. salary. $50, Apply ALLSTATE
NONE EQUIPMENT CO.. 171a
Kalorama I'd. NV. IS
TYPIsT, under 40. for perm. POSI-
ton with old-estahlished organiZa.
tion; pleasant SURROUNDINGS, mod.
ern air-cond. once and good
chance Tor advancement, 3Il2-nr
week. Apply NORTHWESTERN
NATL. ms. CO.. Sf2 woodward
Bldg 80
TYPIST, exper,, future steno. ad.
vancement, age. 1895: pd. hospit-
alization generous salary increases
air-eond ONCE. 6-day wk. AID, 4.
7244, Ext. 4. 10
TYPIST-65-70 words per minute
Accurate. Capable Of handling de-
tails and willing to work. 8 days
Salary SIS week. with chance foi
Advancement; See Mrs; MeCauley
r. N. LERNER q CO.. 6406 Georgts
avenue NV. Tuesday. %
TYPIsT, electric IBM-PsM: 60-7(
wpr1.; 5-day week. vacation ant
sick leave; cir. cond. once; excellent
salary UNITED PRINTING EEkV.
ICES, $40 18th st. DIV. -
TYPIST. ability to answer phone
pleasantly. small congenial once
5-day, 40-hr. wk,; paid vacations
good pay. LION STORAGE, 46l
New York ave. nv. Ma. s-lQ73
TYPIsTs, Grade 4 pay. all CS bepe.
fits. Immed Miss Evans at BOYDS
700 18th, cor. O.
TyPIST. for airline communications
firm. 6-day week. Good starttnf
salary. airline privils. NE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

MAID. white. hotel rm. maid fol
high -elass bldg. for sunday ane
Apply At $500 wis. ave, bet. 900
am. and I2 noon. and SO pm
MAIL CLERK-Permanent and in.
teresting position sorting and dis.
tributing our home once mail. W.
offer opportunity for advancement
and attractive employee Dement'S
Our company has Q fine high TYP.
group Of employees, z eneerin
once and Q 6-day week. UNIIEL
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE. COM.
PANY. 9th noor. 1925 Eye St nv
MAssEUsE, must be expsr,: full o.
part time. 3 days. 1899 ST. ".
NURSE, white, age $3.50, Live. ir
or out. Private hospital. Refer.
enees co. 6-4764 --D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SALESMAN-S1,000

SALESMAN-S1,UUU
WASHINGTON, D. c. AREA
SELL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
MARKET UNLIMITED WITH
PROSPECTS WANTING soMEDAY
c1NcH FOR CLOSES ON TO-DAY
BASIS. SOME OF OUR MEN EARN
UP TO $4,000 A MO. CoMMIs-
SION. EVEN A BEGINNER CAN
MAKE $3.50 EACH WEEK. s4oo
PER MO. GUARANTEE TO START
PHONE RE. 7-69I3 FOR APT. FOR
INTERVIEW. 724 I4th ST. NV,
ROOM 321. WASHINGTON. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SALESMAN

Hobby, model. archery and fishina
opening In d. G. area. Salary
and far commission. Car necessary
Write giving age, education. expe-
rfence 10 Boz 324-T, Star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

PORTER. eoiored: daywoFk. Must
have refs, and be sober and rell-
able. Apply sTATLER PHARMACY
Hotel Statler. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
HELP-WoAAEk
INVENTORY CLERK

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
position. immediate open.
Familiarity with the operation o.
3 comptometer hiehly desirable, s.
salary with liberal employe bene.
nts
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1871 q 81: NV. ROOM 200
HOT SHoPPES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

SALESMAN to sell soda fountain
syrups. institutional food, foun-
tain equipment. Most complete
line In Washington area. W E.
BROWN. LA 6-S234. q to 10 Am
4 to 5 pm. ID
SALESMAN, to sell 3anitor supplies
and allied products; good oppor-
t,Gr its for right person; perm. Ap-
DIV between 3 and any day:
TIEMAN CO.. Ills NJ st. Sc. I'd
SALESMAN. kitchen and bath re.
modelling dept: married; over 70
with auto. Must understand basic
mechanics and present references
at time OF interview. Average
earn!ngs $500: group hospital
iEation. Call Mr.. ROBERT. ST 3
800. JOHN O. WEBSTER CON-
PANY. 10
SALESMAN TO train for branch
manager. experienced selling tav-
ems, restaurants or service. sta
tons. A man who will work In
diligently can build q fine profit
able future. Apply 3015 n st. nv.
bet 8 am. and ] pm. --S
gALESMAN--Young man with car to
sell and collect life insurance In
0OaAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Real Estate Management

SALES MANAGER for new oids-
mobile dealer: must be thoroughly
familiar with all phases Of the husi-
ness. Completely honest ana trust:
sales force Opportunity for aRgres:
sive man to get In on the ground
floor. For appointment eall Mr.
Dressed. POPLAR 2-4900.
CONGRESSIONAL MOTORS, INC.
$40 Commerce Lane. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting position In personnel
experiences with Insurance company
would be helpful but not neces-
saYy. Many company BENEFITS,
including group insurance, paid
vaction and sick benefits; 5-day,
40-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

international travel organization has
opening for young college giri wish
ing 70 learn travel business; start
ing salary, S45 per week; 5-dey
week. and usual employe benefits.
Call Mr.. MUhMERY, Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Must be experienced and competent:
excellent earnings: pleasant work.
ing conditions. WAKEFIELD RES
TAURANT, 1859 Conn. ave. n;ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

MATTRESSES, coiored, experienced,
part time, morning or evening work.
h hEPlyH 6 y Rsr coRr Res saor ais s
st. NV, Ask for Mrs. Weiss. IS
WAITRESS AND STEAM TABLE,
white. ,MAYFLowER DINER. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
75l57-
MEN
YOUNG MAN

Good opportunity for inteIligent. am:
bilious young man TO learn TOOL
wholesale supply house, Call ST
3-O050. Ext. 244 for further in
formation %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
By the Associated Press

Some Pentagon officials won't
be surprised if many young
Americans are slow to sign up
for short-term military training
unless there is an actual or
threatened jump in monthly
draft calls.
! The new reserve law. which
President Eisenhower has d.
Irected the armed services to put
dnto effect as soon as possible.
permits men under 1872 years
to volunteer for six months of
active duty to be followed by
nv years in the reserves. Dur
Eng this entire eight-year period
these volunteers cannot be
touched by the draft but they
can be compelled to take an &C
tive part in reserve training and
activities.
Draft Quotas Drop
The new law includes no pen
atty for a man who decides to
sit 1t out and take his chances
on not being drafted.
! Now that monthly draft quo.
tas have dropped to 10000. the
odds against involuntary Undue
ton have risen to a point where
some young men who like to fig
ure percentages neither volun.
teer nor worry much about being
drafted.
The reserve act sets a ceiling
Of 100000 yearly on the number
of preinduction age men who car
volunteer for six months train
ing. The Army is prepared tt
handle 10000 during the first Il
months of the new program
starting in October, and the
Marine Corps up to $500.
AS he signed the bill Saturday
ordering a start of the program
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed the
hope that young Americans will
respond to this volunteer pro-
gram in such measures as to in
sure its success"
Neither the Army nor the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Pentogon Sees No Rush
|Bv Youths Into Reserves

rines would like to see too many
young men choose this method
of discharging their military OBJ
legation, however.
But, with recent memories of
the task they had to perform in
training tens of thousands of re-
cruits during the Korean war
the two services hope that there
will be an orderly and regular
flow of youths into the short
term training program.
If there is a sudden rush Of
applicants the services say they
will be hard pressed to supply
the required number of regulars
to train the new reservists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
More Frozen Food

NEW YORK. - Frozen-food
manufacturers are now consid-
Iering such new products as
frozen heat-and-eat pancakes,
frozen concentrated milk, and
more varieties of frozen dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Hyucinth HoIdup

Rapidly growing water hya-
cinth threatens to close some
narrow passages of the Belgian
Congo's Congo River to naviga-
ton within a year. Leopoldville
reports.
, 1955-05-27

Want to have a better garden? Before you start check these-sug-
pestions prepared for Simplicity Manufacturing Company OF Port
Washington. Wisconsin, by the Doanp Agricultural Service
j. Provide long rows for plowinp, scedbed preparation and cultlva-
ton. A good proportion is half as wide as fishing.
2. Run rows east and west (preferably) so tall crops IKE corn can
be placed on north side to avoid shading smaller crops.
8. Locate garden where enclosing fence IS not necessary or Wnere
ends are removable to simplify working with power equipment
d. Leave 6 to 10 feet of headlands at each end to provide turning
room for the tractor at the end.of rows.
s. Select level ground. Tractor equipment will work better ana can
cultivate closer to small plants.
g. Avoid low spots. They stay wet while higher ground is ready to
work, thus hampering tractor operations.
q Select ~welLdrained area-for more efficient tractor operation
and to produce greater yields.
s. Rich. friable loan is easier to plow and cultivate. grows better
crops. Heavy CLAW soils can be built up with manure ana SAND.
8. Select dark deep soils without tight clay subsoil Dark par. soils are
high in organic matter and easier worked, except Tor clays. s.,
10. Provide sweet" or slightly acid soils. Test for limestone ana
other minRral deficiencies.
Ill. Locate gardens close to house and tractor equipment storage.
Makes it easier to use power equipment at the right time.
10. Place garden away from trees They rob the soil OF minerals
and water, and shade the crop. Where trees cannot be avoided,
prune lower branches, fertilize heavily and irrigate crops.
rs. Provide full sunlight.
Ia, Give 8 southern exposure. Ground dries out more quickly in
spring, SO garden may be started earlier, and crops mature faster.
Is. Protect the garden by buildings or ~windbreaks on the north.
10. Consider irrigating with power to increase yield.
Doane tested Simplicity garden tractors on their farms in different
sections of the country. Recommendations IN the complete manual
were made after the Doane organization was thus assured OF the
feasibility Of using a garden tractor in q farming operation.
, 1955-05-27
N DITCH

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil.
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1858 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the Mu
nicipality Of St. Croix by this
office within the next two
weeks.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix, Christiansted,
st: Croix, v. 1, May 16, 1855.
Albert o. Fabio
Acting Administrator for
st. Croix
, 1955-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Lamyra'' is SEIZED
uled to sail from Mobile May
18th, New Orleans May goth
and is due at Frederiksted
via Jamaica, Haiti, Peurto
Plata and ST. Thomas : May
S1st, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Mar
Unique, Barbados, George
town British Guiana) and
Paramaribo Netherlands Guia
na).
, 1955-05-27

NWf8H MW#MEEE
The SIS. "Alcoa Roamer0 is
scheduled to sail from Boston
May Goth, Baltimore May oath
New York May 9th and is
due at Frederiksted : via Puer
to Rico and st. Thomas : June
4th, accepting freight from the
above ports and for Puerto
Rico and New York.
.Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
Frederiksted, St. Croix
, 1955-05-27
lob pPINTIN6
CARD oj THANKS

Through this medium wish
to express thanks to all those
who showed sympathy upon
the death Of my daughter
Maud Adams, in New York
City.
constaniia Adams
Sc
, 1955-05-27
31nrtralt Qhotngrapber
@. de Witt l}ogcrs

For appointment nhera 1sc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
STEVE Macy
HERE FRIDAY

Steve Macy, Cleveland match
game champion and one of the
bowling greats of all times, will
be at the Clinton Recreation alleys
this Friday at 8 pm. to compete
in the sixth annual Clinton Recrea-
ton sweeper, handicap singles
event in which some 800 bowlers
have rolled since its opening last
month.
The tourney closes this week
end. Macy will attempt to beat the
$50 score of fellow Clevelander,
Andy Gogal, who went into first
place last weekend. In second is
Ekie Hovarth, Toledo, 928.
A new actual-pins record of 898
was rolled by Horvath last week.
end on games of 266-236-204-192,
said tourney secretary Rod Gran
staff.
Macy held all events in 1853
ABC competition and was MEM
ber of the champion ABC doubles
team. He has a string of 800
games on his record and won the
national all-star bowling Champion
ship at Chicago only last month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Howard Mackey, and Alan Jensen
Ronald Kochensparger's picture
will come later and Dick Hazard,
unable to be present, will also get
his award later. The seniors got a
big ovation from the crowd as they
lined up on the auditorium stage,
and SO did the under classmen
whose team work helped the Red
skins to season of five wins and
four losses.
A masterful sketch of the 1854
season by Dick Dern interpreted
the '54 games in the viewpoint of
Coach Joe Lukac's expressive Ian
guage".
Fred HOLMAN, 1854 president of
DTC, gave the address of welcome,
citing the value and need of the
organization and pointing out that
cooperation of athletes parents
does much to continue the fine
spirit shown.
Alan Jensen, '54 captain, ex-
pressed the teams appreciation to
loyal fans for excellent support
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
OFFICER CAR
Gets SHOT UP

Don Taylor, "a, Bay Shore Road,
is in county Jail on charges of car
theft and MarbIehead Marshall
Art PauIsen's car is headed for the
glass repair shop as a result OF an
unusual series Of events Tuesday
which resu1sed in the marshall
pumping five shots from his AS
into his own car.
Deputy sheriff Myron Hetrick,
who picked up Taylor at II pm,
said it happened like this:
Marshall Paulsen picked up Tay-
lor at the Kukay Cafe Tuesday
night, answering call that the
Bay Shore man was creating dis
turbance there. He placed Taylor
in his marShall's car, 1854 Ford
privately owned The motor was
running. Before Marshall Paulser
got in, Taylor sped away, heading
around the Marblehead point.
The marshall commandeered an
other car, and cut across 'the
quarry road in an effort to inter
cept Taylor. When he located Tay
! lor and Taylor refused to stop, the
marshall blazed away at his owr
car.
The rear window was shattered
and pieces of flying glass hit Tay
lor on the head and damaged the
windshield. Taylor abandoned th'
car near the quarry. He returned
to Marblehead to pick up his owl
car, and was arrested there b!
Deputy Hetrick.
Taylor was bound over to th'
grand jury Wednesday under $500
bond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
FIRE DAMAGES
FOUR UNITS AT
ERIE GARDENS

Three Erie Gardens families are
in new addresses there this week
as the result of a fire which last
Thursday damaged housing units
at No. 81, 80, 83, and 81 w. Loop.
All furniture and personal belong
ings were saved.
Fourteen Port Clinton firemen
battled the blaze for three hours
in near zero-weather, after a blow
torch being used to thaW out froz-
en- pipes beneath No. 80 ignited
oil from an undetected leak. Main
tenance man Denver Roseman, 140
w. Loop, sustained minor burns
of the hands and face. James
Long, maintenance, was inside No.
80 when the fire broke out.
No. 80 was unoccupied. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Jones and two children
lived in No. 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Johnson and two children
lived in No. 83, and Mr. and Mrs
James Radloff and three children
were occupants of No. "a, Mrs
Johnson, at Magruder, and Mrs
Radloff, in Sandusky, were both
hospitalized patients at the time
of the fire.
First call came in at 2:10 pm
and IS minutes later Fire Chief
Walter Miller had police put or
the siren for additional help
Middle units, No. 80 and 33, were
burned up through the floors and
the two end units suffered smoke
and water damage.
Fire Chief Walter Miller set fire
damage at $500. He said building
damage was $4,000, and damage tC
contents was $500.
What action will be taken or
repairing the units, said Garden.
officials, will repend on repair es
Inmates. The Jones family wa!
temporarily moved to No. "a w
Leep, and the Radloffs' to No. 5;
South Loop. The Johnson furni
ture was placed temporarily in thu
Community Hall while another uni
was being readied.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Man Held In
Beating Charge

Otto Booker, so, Danbury, is be-
ing held in county jail on open
charges pending outcome of in
juries suffered Sunday night by
John Pugh, 81, in a beating Sher-
iff Merlan Budd said followed an
alteration between the two men
Pugh has serious eye injury
and face and head injuries. He
was admitted to Magruder hospi
tai at Ills p. m. Sunday. The in
cident repeatedly happened neal
the home of a relative in east
Port Clinton with whom Pugh was
staying. The two men and a t-1iro
companion were in a car when the
argument started, said Sheriff
Budd, and Pugh was beaten wher
he and Booker got out to settle
their differences.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Baby Is Victim
Of Meningitis

A verdict of meningitis was re-
turned in the death of Ty-month
old Mark Richard Tamez, son of
Mrs. Shirley Won Claim Tamez of
E. Fourth-st, who died unexpect-
edly Jan. 27 at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Won Claim. A post-mortem
was performed by a Sandusky
pathologist
Private funeral services with
closed casket were conducted from
the -Eberle-LeVeck flu
neral home Saturday at 2 by the
Rev. Hartwig Pruess. Burial was
made in Riverview cemetery. Also
surviving the baby are two broth
ers, Larry Lee and Michael Pat
rick, grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Miner of Greenville, N. Y,
and great grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brell of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Banquet sponsored by Downtown
Coaches Tuesday night at st. John
Lutheran church, introduced Coach
Hayes as "Mr. No. u, not only in
coaching today but also as reg
ular guy, and the audience seem
ed in full agreement after Woody
ended an hours sincere speech
about football in general and his
Ohio State boys in particular.
To Bob Twarek and Bob Carter
went the trophies presented this
year for the first time by DTC for
the 1854 Redskins who were selec-
ted by secret ballot as the most
valuable backfieId man and line
man on the squad. DTC president
Jim Chapman and vice-president
Bill Belshaw made the awards.
Fourteen senior Redskins re-
ceived awards of big framed action
pictures of themselves in uniform:
Robert Wood, Harry Chaffin, Her.
bert Roder, Bob Stetson, Joe
McAtee, Marvin Ohm, Bernie Tibbs
Clyde Enderle, Bob Zibert, BOZ
Carter. Bob Twarek, Max Burkins,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
POLICE CLOSE
IN ON GANG
OF vANDALS

Port Clinton police depart
ment worked as a one-man
unit this week to clear up a
series of breaking and enter
ing Jobs, marked by senseless
and malicious vandalism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kokinda,
324 Harrison-st, returned home at
9:15 pm. Tuesday after two hour
absence to find their home had
been entered by prying open a
basement window with a hammer
and chisel taken from their own
garage. Kitchen and bathroom
were flooded with water which had
been left running. Valuable dome
clocks owned by their son, Richard,
in service, were shattered. The
television was shot with beebee
gun. Lamps were broken, drawers
overturned, and even clothes pull
ed from the closets. Missing was
a wrist watch and lighter which
Richard left behind on recent
visit home. A beebee gun was dis
covered missing the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Nehls, liz
E. Sixth-st, came home from the
Cub minstrel at 1855 pm. Monday
to find their house ranSacked. En-
trance had been made by prying
open a cellar window. Missing was
$3.50 in money, including $10.1(
in a dime savings bank. Departure
was made through basement
door, which was unlocked from the
inside and was standing open wher
the Nehls' returned.
The Nelson Smith home, lit w
Sixth-st, was entered Saturday
night. A phone was ripped from
the wall. No one was home fol
the weekend, and pipes froze al
a result of the basement window
being left open.
The Adolph Miller home, Laurel
avenue, was an earlier victim o
a break-in but nothing was taken
A report of boys shooting a
light bulbs on Fourth-st Tuesda,
at $50 may tie in with the Kokin
da job, police believe. Severa
clues are being followed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Patty was believed to have had
S45 when she left. A check of local
stores by police showed a girl who
might have been her made several
purchases, including a pair of high
heeled shoes, before buying bus
ticket for Toledo.
When she left for school Mon
day morning, Patty wore brown
and white checked skirt, a long
coat of small grey and red checks,
a green scarf, tan oxfords and
white anklets. She is five feet two
inches tall, weighs 100 poun1s, and
rs black hair and dark eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zess are unable to
find any reason why the girl may
have left home. They asked i'm.
migration officials at the Canadian
border to watch for the girl. The
family has relatives in Canada, but
telephone check TUESDAY report
ed they had not heard from her.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
CONTESTS WILL BRING PRIMARIES
12-YEAR old
Girl. MISSING
Since MONDAY

A 12-year-old Port Clinton girl,
who has been missing since SIZE
left school at recess time Monday
forenoon, is the object of search in
Ohio and adjacent states.
She is Patty Zess, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zess of 1910
E. Third-st, who told her fifth
grade teacher Mrs. Marion Slaugh-
ter, that school nurses were send
ing her home because she was COM
ing down with mumps. A later
check revealed nurses had not seen
the child.
Police traced Patty to Toledo. A
girl of somewhat similar descrip
ton was questioned there by To-
ledo police Monday night but was
not held when Identification was
questionable.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Barbershoppers
Schedule Ouartets

Four outstanding groups will be
guest stars for the annual Parade
of Quartets which the Port Clin-
ton Barber Shop Chorus sponsors
Saturday, Feb. 10, at the high
school auditorium.
The popular East Liverpool Jolly
Boys, with 3OO-pounder Tiny Fish
er, are booked again. SO are the
Mill Streamers of Findlay, the
Star Lighters girls quartette from
Toledo, and the Four In A-Chord
quartet from Youngstown. Tiny
Fisher will be emcee. The Port
Clinton Chorus of % fine singers,
directed by Harold Reitz, will
round out an evening of excep-
tional entertainment Ray Cole
man is president of the local
group, William Anderson and War.
rem McDougall are in charge OF
the Parade program, and Ed Stark
loft is acting as coordinator.