davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
ENTERTAIN AT POW-WOW
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson S. EverhaEt
Entertained Sunday Afternoon

EnterUalneu SuHuay AIucrHoOH
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Ever
hart entertained at their home
here on Sunday afternoon with an
Indian Pow-Wow. The house in
Lake Como Gardens was decorat-
ed with entertaining Indian signs,
and the dinner table featured a
large handmade tepee surrounded
by many authentic pieces of In
dian handcraft. The guests all
wore special handmade Indian
headbands bearing their Indian
names. Those present, all resi-
dents or former residents of
Smyrna, included: Mr. and Mrs
Frederick v. Tarburton, Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Yeates,
Denton, Md; Mr.. and. Mrs. John
c. Hopkins, Bridgeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Robinson, Lewes;
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Norbert Porter
Harbeson; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
]. Pollen, Kennett Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. David Mills, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alan F. Robinson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alfred T Child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy K. Sayers, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Allen Moffett, all OF
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
ROTARY HAS
ANNIVERSARY
William E. Matthews Speaks
on Golden Anniversary at
Dinner Meeting
ORGANIZED IN 1905

William E. Matthews, Jr., past
district governor, Rotary Interna-
tional, spoke on the golden ami
versary of Rotary, at the dinner
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club last week. Organized in
1905 in the city of Chicago, the
intention was for business and
professional men to meet, for bet
terment of business, and also for
the social aspects of dining to-
gether, he stated. Today, the fif-
tieth anniversary of Rotary, finds
clubs all over the world, with 5000
clubs and a membership of $780,
900. He told of Rotary Founda-
ton, an organization to support
worthy students by scholarships
to the schools of their choice, and
to spread good fellowship among
the peoples of other nations.
S2400 a year is allotted to each
student, and students report back
to Rotary International on their
accomplishments made in Amer
/ lea, according to the speaker.
They also give their observations
of the American way of life, in
contrast to their homelands, he
continued. American students in
foreign countries report their
/ findings and impressions, also.
The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith
made the response. Birthday
greetings were extended to DR.. G.
]. Prickett and Nelson Everhart.
George e. Bryson presided. Will
liam Willis will present an inter-
national program at the meeting
tonight. DR.. Prickett had as
guests Gomar Jones and Ernest
Wilson. Norman Ward was a
visitor from the Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
FIREMEN AUX. DELEGATES
Named Monday Night to Attend
Executive Meeting at Delmar


Delegates and alternates were
named at the regular meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cit
liens Hose Company on Monday
night, to attend the executive
meeting of the Delmarva Auxil-
iaries Association to be held at
Delmar on Sunday, Jan. 80. Dele
gates will be Mrs. Emma Mills,
president, Miss Dorothy Scuse,
Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. Sylvia Urb-
an, and Mrs. Ann Riddagh. AL
ternates: Mrs. Florence Ford,
Mrs. Edna Truax, Mrs. Connie
Morris, Mrs. Ruth Leager, ana
Mrs. Mary Seward. The Kent
County Association meeting will
be held at Camden-Wyoming on
Tuesday, Jan. rs. The social
committee named for the local
auxiliary to serve during the
month of February includes Mrs.
Kay Still, Mrs. Edna Truax,
Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Helen Grier.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
FIREMEN INSTALL
w. L. Hartman Elected President
For Coming Year

w. L. Harman Elected President
For Coming Year
The Marydel Volunteer Fire
Company installed their newly
elected officers at the regular
January meeting for the coming
year: President, w. L. Harman;
Vice President, A. H. Wyatt; Sec
retary, c. ]. Phillips; Financial
Secretary, James Rodimak; Treas
urer, Edgar Harman; Fire Re-
corder, Earl Starkey; Chief, Lee
Leslie: 1st Asst, Henry Luton;
End Asst, Alice Seward; Chief
Engineer, Thomas E. Heather, Jr.:
Assistant, James Walker; Direc-
tors, w. l.. Harman, Amos HI.
Wyatt, C. ]. Phillips, Edgar Har-
man, Louis Antol, Jr, Frank Be-
zerics, Phillip DiRocco, Elmer Lut-
ton, Sr., and Elvin Phillips. Earl
Starkey, fire recorder for Marydel
Fire Company, reports the follow
ing for the year 1854: 26 alarms
responded to with an average at
tendance of IL members per fire,
and approximately 300 man hours
of service. Members also attended
county and State Firemen's par
AIDES during the year.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
Display In Library Window

The eightleth birthday OF AT
bert Schweitzer was commemor.
ated here by window display at
the Smyrna Public Library, ar
ranged by Mrs. c. L. Harmonson
president of the Library Commits
sion. 1t showed a. picture of the
man being honored for his ser.
vice to humanity, fianked by q
Saturday Review of Literature
featuring the birthday celebration
and on the right a copy of the
magnificent Book of photographs
bv Erica Anderson.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
Auxiliary To Hold supper

Mrs. Beatrice Matthews, chair
man ways and means, announces
that the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Citizens Hose Company will hold
chicken and dumping supper on
Wednesday, Feb. 9 at the fire
house. The supper will be served
home style.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE "BREAK-IT-
YOURSELF" TREND

The Do = 1t = Yourself trend
among Americans today is rapid
ly turning into the break-your-
leg-yourself trend, or the break
your-arm-yourself trend. Alfred
L. Mosely Associates Of Boston,
recently revealed that accidents
by the fix-it-yourself class of
Americans account for 14% of
100000 disabling home acci-
dents.
Moseley says the cost to fami-
lies, for these 100000 accidents
each year, amounts to more than
1000, OO0,0 900. He says home
owners, especially new home
owners, who are seeking to keep
costs down should exercise more
care in the process of do it-your-
self.
Safety devices should be in
sisted on when buying power
tools, and safe living and meth
DDS of repairing living fixtures
should be stressed by every
American.
IN such fields as teIevision, for
example, the fix-it-yourself
craze can result in serious in
jury or even death. We remind
our readers that it is easier to
obtain help to repair a wash
ing machine, a t~elevision set or
a dryer than it is to be forced
to allow the doctor to repair a
broken limb.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Blatant would even be the victor.
General Taylor, however, sees
a continuation of the danger to
weak members of the community
of free nations and a danger of
erosive efforts against weak
members by the Communists. In
other words, these efforts could
take the form of infiltration, in
ternal revolution, or even at
tacks such as that staged against
South Korea several years ago.
The main danger of an atomic
war, resulting from such action,
would be that one major nation
would retaliate with atomic wea-
pons against such a limited ag-
erosion. If a reply to this re-
taliation was received in the
form of an atomic attack, then
a general atomic war would be
on.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
TAYLOR DOUBTS
ATOMIC WAR

General Maxwell d. Taylor,
Army Chief of Staff, says that
an atomic war sis becoming in
creasingly improbable" We are
of the same opinion and believe
that such a war is becoming in
creasingly improbable since the
death of Joseph Stain in Russia.
Taylor drew his conclusion on
the basis of an evident reluc-
tance of major powers to risk
their nations security in a gen
eral atomic war. The destruc-
ton caused by such a war, in
volving hydrogen bombs and,
perhaps cobalt bombs, would GER
tainly be so great that no COM
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
MAKING THE
MARE TO TROT

ut is money that makes the
mare to trot," wrote the poet
John Wolcot some two centuries
ago. That has become a classic
aphorism, in a slightly different
form: money makes the mare
60"
American industry provides a
wonderful example of this truth.
At the end of last year, our man
ufacturing companies alone rep
resented $175, 600, OOO, 900 of capt.
tai - which works out to an in
vestment of $4,000 for each of
their workers.
We will need many more tens
of billions to provide good jobs
for our growing population. And
that means that we need to main
tain the kind of economic eli
mate which induces people to
invest their savings in job-mak-
ing enterprise.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Achievement

Continued from page y
awarded a plaque for completing
10 years of club work and Irene
Bradley, a special gift for COM
pleting II years.
The following club members
who completed their first year of
junior leadership were presented
Junior leader pins. Sherman Dyn-
neson, Eileen Schields and Robert
Franz all of the Bronson Farm
hands; Bill Goss of Can Do; Eli
leen Petersen, Donna Rasmussen
and Keith Williams, Gossett Co
Getters; Lorenzo Simonsen and
Arlene Schields, Green Thumb
and Thimble; Dale Winter and
Bill Ross, Sidney Handy Hands;
Harriet Olsen, Handy Hardy and
Elaine Delamore, Happy Stitchers.
Blue ribbon award winners re-
ceiving medals in the various
All projects and activities in
Guided: Achievement ~ Roger
King, Robert Etzel, Harriet Oh
sen and 10 Ann Hundtofte. Beau
LITIGATION of Home Grounds -
Clara Steppler and 10 Ann Humid
tofte. Boys Agricultural Roger
King and Bob Putnam. Canning
Marlene Cotter, Iris Cox, Darlene
Dean and Marianne Sorensen.
Clothing - Beverly Andersen,
Elaine Delamore, Margaret KEEL
Ter and Elaine Wick.
Dairy Clyde Jensen, Jean
Willoughby, Jim Willoughby and
Merrill Swenson. Electric - Bill
Ross, Bill Goss, Lowell Larson
and Gordon Myron. Entomology
II Ronald Wick and Bob Miller.
Field Crops Robert Franz.
Donald Franz, Clifford Conrad
sen and Marvin Kilen.
Food Preparation Darlene
Dean, Marlene Cotter, jeanette
Scheetz and Iris Cox. Frozen
Foods - Marlene Cotter and Iris
Cox. Garden - Diana Schields.
Lowell Larson, Bill Goss and
lea GoSS. Girls Record - Linda
Petersen. Health - Diana At
Gibson, Linda Dean, Caryl An
derson and Jean Willoughby.
Home Improvement-Elaine Del
amore, Rose Marie Swigart, Bill
Ross and Bill Goss. Leadership -
Bill Goss and Harriet Olsen.
Meat Animal - Edward Carda
and Gary King. Poultry Bob
Miller, Merrill Swenson, and
Arthur Keller.
Recreation Rural Arts - Keith
Norby, Arnie Hansen, Beverly
Andersen and jeanette Scheetz.
Safety James Willoughby,
Wayne Swigart, Robert Dean and
Gordon Myron. Tractor - Roger
King, Kent Norby, Mike Fisher
and Donald Franz.
Dress Revue Pins were award
ed to the following blue ribbon
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

top ranking in Al work this
year included: Happy Stitchers,
Timberline Workers, Charlie
Greek Snappers, Handy Hardy,
Elmdale Live Wires, Bronson
Farmhands, Sunshine Stitchers,
Handy Hardy, Ridgelawn Boost
ers, Western Funmakers, Girard
Wildcats, Sioux Pass Go-Getters,
Four Leaf Glover, Green Thumb
and Thimble and the Can Do
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

an early Thanksgiving, since it
leaves more time for Christmas
shopping and hunters also enjoy
an early Thanksgiving Day, since
it means an earlier hunting sea-
son in many states.
Our National Thanksgiving -
which the day was first called by
Sarah j. Hale, who is credited
with having begun the national
observance of Thanksgiving Day
in the United States in 1863 - is
certainly a day of richness, e
ward and satisfaction in the Unit
ed States in 1855. Property is
everywhere, the country is at
peace, and a spirit of plenty is
evident.
Americans should never lose
sight of the fact that they are
more blessed than any other peo-
pie on earth, materially. We
should give thanks, and try to
make ourselves worthy of these
blessings, spiritually. We in
America have come a long way
since that New England day, in
the autumn of 1921, when Gov
ernor Bradford ordered some of
the colonialists into the forests to
shoot a number of turkeys. That
night, Indians, who had brought
deer, and colonialists who had
shot turkeys Toasted together. 1t
was probably the first Thanks
giving Day in the United States.
Every American should give
thanks, in his prayers, for the
American heritage, u freedoms,
including religious freedom, and
all that goes to make up the
riches and wealth of this coun-
try. Unless we spiritually deserve
these blessings, they will be of
little value to US, and we hope
that Thanksgiving Day, 1855, will
De a day of rededication to spirit
ual principles for many Ameri-
cans.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

winners in the county Irene
Bradley, Leona Franz, Harriet
Olsen, Wanda Anderson. Kay
Albin, Bessie McGinnis, Rose
Swigart, jeanette Scheetz, Patty
Badt, Karen Johnson, Elaine
Wick, Connie Walla, Darlene
Dean, Judy Johnson, Janet
Frandsen, Josephine Olson, Bev-
erly Andersen, Ronette Provost,
Betty Scheetz, Linda Dean, Myr-
ma Larsen, Leona Gierke. Caryl
Anderson, Mary Crosgrove, Kathy
Peterson, Gloria Steppler and
Julia Ruffatto.
Clubs receiving county blue
ribbon certificates for various All
activities included: Health -
Timberline Workers, Elmdale
Live Wires, Happy Stitchers and
Bronson Farmhands.
Recreation Rural Arts - Elm
dale Live Wires, Sioux Pass Go
Getters, Timberline Workers, and
Four Leaf Clover. Safety - Can
Do, Timberline Workers and
Western Fun Makers.
The Western Funmakers All
club ranked as the top club in
the county for the second straight
year and will receive an en-
graved gavel. Rating a close sec
ond is the Elmdale Live Wires.
The fifteen Richland county clubs
receiving the purple ribbon or
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
High School
Cheer Leaders
Are Elected

The Associated Student Body
of Sidney Junior Senior High
School held an assembly Monday
morning, Nov. IA, for the pur-
pose of electing "a" squad cheer
leaders for the 1886 school
year. Teams of candidates gave
ch~eerleading demonstrations at
the assembly and balloting was
conducted during the day by
classes seven through twelve.
President of the Associated Stu
dent Body, Dick Thompson, has
announced that the following
girls will serve as the "a" squad
cheerleaders: Marlene Dotson,
Judy Hagen, Mary Ann Morrow,
and Diane Mende. Other students
who are members of the cheer
leaders group are: Charlotte Can
dee, Kathy Crippen, Dorothy
Dashner, Roberta Diaz, Judy
Friess, Virginia Ramus, Pat Rom
ming, and Juanita Weagel.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

CIuD.
Elaine Delamore, a junior lea
der of the Happy Stitchers All
club served as mistress Of cere-
monies. Special entertainment for
the day included a Safety Skit
by the Timberline Workers, an
accordion-piano duet by Iris Cox
and Linda Petersen of the Sun
shine Stitchers, and two novelty
songs by the Elmdale Live Wires.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

the rearffwheels silky smooth. When it's time
to make your move you just point your toe
anu 80! RAISING Is a breeze as that great rush
y. power whlsks you ahead to safety in the
flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills
snnply seem TO melt away in front of you.
en- minutes at the wheel of this great, new
rontlac and Q know the secret behind all
the excited whispering among test drivers in
the last month or so. You'll know something
else zoo +. thus Is 1T, the one for you.
Stop by our showroom to see and drive
Inns fabulous 90 Pontiac today or tomorrow.
And be prepared for a thrill. This car will
deliver it fnstI
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
EDITORIALLY
THANKSGIVING. 1855

THANKSGIVING, 1855
Thanksgiving Day, which falls
on the last Thursday of the
month, comes early this year. on
the Gath. Thus, the interval be-
tween this November religious
observance and Christmas is a
fun month this year.
business men always welcoma
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
56Rntija &C
Yours to command
in the fabulous

It's the talk of the test drivers-this long,
low, crisply sculptured beauty! Performance
is their first love-and this fabulous SO
Pontiac has 1.-THE greatest "go' on wheeIs.
Splt-second getaway, blazing drive, razor
sharp steering and big-brake s~topping-this
one has them all.
1t surprises you at first. It's so well
behaved, so gentle and responsive. You pull
away from the curb, drive, stop, turn and
park with a Jul and easy touch.
But it's loadedl Loaded with vibrant action
you've never sampled before! There's 227
blazing horsepower packed into this great
Strato- Streak VS.. And it pours through to
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Oils Got

HOMES FOR SALE!
Compare the price and quail
itY OF our Midwesfern pack
age homes before you buy or
build.
For all prices and plans call
726-W
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
Your Midwesfern Homes
Dealer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
MRS. CLARA WoHLERS

Mrs. Clara Wohlers, &c. of Oak
Harbor Route 1, died Monday night
at Memorial hospital in Fremont.
Funeral services are Friday at 2
from st. Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran church, with the Rev. G. F.
Shoup officiating, and burial will
be made in Union cemetery.
Mrs. Wohlers is survived by her
husband, John H., to whom she
was married Nov. II, 1919; a dau-
ghter, Kathryn, at home; two sis
terS, Mrs. Mary Sampson of Gibson
burg and Mrs. Mae Schelling of
Toledo; brother, Frank, Oak Har-
Dor. Two brothers, John and Will
liam, preceded her in death. She
was born March 10, 1887, in Salem
twp daughter of Joseph and Cath
crime Hasselbach Druckenmiller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
AIVA S. BARNUM

Alva S. Barnum, lifelong Cataw-
ba resident and we'll known as a
contractor and fruit grower, was
buried in the Catawba Island ceme-
terry Monday on his 8lSt birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. Barnum died Friday at Ma
gruder hospital after weeks ILL
ness. The Rev. Paul Reese, pastor
of Trinity Methodist church, Off
ciated at rites Monday at 2 from
the Neidecker-E -Eberle-LeBeck NOR
tuary. Son of John and Mary Jane
Rogers Barnum, he was born at
Catawba, Oct. 81, 1874. His wife
Kate preceded him in death. One
son, Ulmer Barnum, Catawba, sur
wives along with nieces and nep-
hews, including Mrs. Lena Dubrle,
Mrs. Mary Madison and Mrs. Helen
Frye.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Other SchoolDistricts
Paying Fair Share For
Pupils, Officials Say

Perhaps when you school bus from another district
unloading children at Port Clinton High School, you wonder
who is paying for their education whether or they
are paying fair share.
In answer to this question: Superintendent D. D. Sims said
this week that the sending district paying their tuition
is definitely paying fair share of the cost.
This there 1877 tuition students registered in the
high school, grades through r. he said Their tuition
determined by the State Department of Education and is
based upon the average cost of educating child in the local
system plus 3fo depreciation charge the value the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
BERNARD DlEpRIcH

A seven year old boy lost a
valiant fight against leukemia
Friday with the death in Alpena,
Mich, of Charles Bernard Diedrich,
son of Bernard and Lois Hopfinger
Diedrich. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 9 from Immacu-
late Conception church, the Rev.
FIR. Karl Brand officiating. Burial
was made in Riverview cemetery
Gerner & Wolf was in charge.
Surviving with the parents are
brother Michael, three sisters
Rosanne, Donna and Linda; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Diedrich of Fremont and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopfinger of Bay-twp.
The child was born here May 20,
l948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen Twp:-
Dorothy C. Richlin, ct al, to OF
tawa-County Cooperative Co., IA
acre, r 13, %.
Dorothy C. Richlin, ct al, to OF
tawa County Cooperative Co., LA
acre, r Is, S 33.
Dorothy C. Richlin, ct al, to Oa-
tawa County Cooperative Co., lot
l, blk /, 38 acre, Curtice.
Bay Twp:--
E. D. Willison to Frank L. Put
nam, ct al, 2/6 acre, rg Is, sec /.
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son Co., right of way
Sand Beach,
Ottawa Sand Beach Co., Inc, to
Ed Petonke, ct al, lot 8, plat 2.
Benton Twp:-
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son Co., right of way.
Carroll Twp:-
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son Co., right of way.
Locust Point
Madeline Provonsha, to Geraldine
Davis, lot 100.
Clay Twp:-
Ohio Edison Co., to Toledo Edi-
son Co., right of way.
catawba Plats:-
Harry l.. Whitney, to Marshall
Bauman, ct al, lot 36, Wildwood.
Alva S. Barnum, to William
Shrader, lot 4, sec 3, plat 4.
Mary D. Knorr, ct al to Arthur
C. Gropp, lot 81, Cliffs.
Danbvry Plats:--
Nan Saylor, to Joseph A. Leon
ard, ct al, lot 81, Saylors sd.
Edward Duffany, ct al, to Gene
Norden, ct al, lots IL, Holiday
Cove.
Lakeside:-
Elaine v. Green to Shirley L.
| Amster, blk 90, lot II.
| Marbiehead Corp
Earl S. Braithwaite, to Howard
S. Anderson, pit lots 26-77, .64 acre.
Harris Twp:-
Louis C. Wendt, ct al, to William
Shrader, so x 126 #, Rg 13, sec 13
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son Co., right of way
Portage Plats:-
Robert Qualman, ct al to Max
Whistler, ct al, lots 17-18-19, Sand
piper Cove.
Port Clinton corp:-
Chester J. Brinkman, ct al, to
Frank Wolf, lot II, G. A. True add.
Salem Twp:-
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son Co., right of way.
Iona Mierke, ct al, to Ella Lille,
40 acres, re IS, sec %.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son Co., blk 130, pit lot 40 Ward
lows.
Ohio Edison Co. to Toledo Edi-
son CO., Blk 140, pit lots 50-51 Ward
lows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04


To begin with, all school districts
receive $40 per student in average
daily membership through the
State Foundation Program. In ad-
dition, there is a monthly tuition
charge for each student of $24.04.
This year, the Port Clinton City
School District will receive $40,460
in tuition payments, and will also
receive an additional $13, 100 for
tuition students in average daily
membership from the State Foun-
dation Program for a total of
$53 $50, he said.
Up to certain point, increased
enrolment can be absorbed with
out increasing the number of teach
ers, Supt. Sims explained. Perhaps
four additional teachers have been
added to the high school staff to
take care of present tuition enrolll-
ment. If the average salary of the
four additional teachers is $4,000,
the local system will receive
$53, $50 for a total expenditure of
$4,000, thus leaving net income
from tuition of $37,5 $50, he said.
This additional income goes direct
ly into the general fund of the Port
Clinton School District and is used
in paying the general operating ex-
penSes of the school, including sal
aries, heat, light, supplies and
maintenance
On the present tax duplicate this
would be equivalent to 2.5 mill
levy, and it is apparent that if this
revenue was not available, the To-
cal district would have to add the
2.5 mills to the local operating
costs. At the present time, the cost
of operating the school is 1874
mills. Without tuition students, in
order to provide the same income
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

for salaries and other expenses, it
would be necessary to have rate
of 15.9 mills, he said.
In addition, the increased enroll
ment due to tuition students and
the added revenue they provide
makes possible much broader and
worthwhile educational program
than could be possible in smaller
school, he said.
The number of tuition students
in Port Clinton High School from
the three sending districts is as
follows: Portage, 81; Catawba, 62:
and Erie, AZ.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
|Lsl:as.E u 1:KY| I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LEWIS c. BAUMAN

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Lewis c. Bauman, "a, San
dusky, brother of Charles Bauman
OF CataWba Cliffs, who died last
Thursday at Good Samaritan hos
pltal following a brief illness.
Also surviving are his widow
and two sisters in Youngstown and
Philadelphia. A lifelong Sandus-
khan, he retired a year ago after
40 years as chief clerk for the
New York Central Railroad and
presently had been employed at
the Sandusky Crushed Stone Co.