davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

NOVHNS FONNtST6O-N.w
1888 n. H. AVE. N.w,-Lovely ssl.
N fE1s' H Ami SGRE HousE-17I4 New
1, Hamp ave; newly decorated rooms.
maid service no 2-ssse
1888 18th ST. N.w.-Businesswomen en-.
= furn modern paths No 1860
MT. PLEASANT. l7ls irving ST.
, Lee. .attrac. frt. master bedrm. With
pvt. bath. shower for ref person in
quiet home; excel. transp. CO. 5-Iots'
1910 P ST. NV, 1.-THE Churchill"
Attr. single rooms, running water
maid serV.: $3.50 wk. up. NO. 1865.
1908 N, H. AVE. N.w.-cozy lst;
18th 81. NV. isis-one large
double, one single: running water
wI seso HOUSES si,a Excel rms ss sss
DUPONT CiRCLE-Twin. double. pvt.
den; $50. 1893 10th. Elm. s-sSss
CONN. vIc.-ciean. single rm. bath,
s m%ntS. x phone neioi zee parking; SO
2O3S N. n. AvE.--Lovelv 2-rm. suite.
IN .ee. apt; avail, for 9 mos; rent
1easese Icy Ho Ss sT,1nI ESt SGS
1911 ieth ST. N.w.wist-fl. sci. rm.,
. 81 mo-. also efae. apt pvt. bath
ali, 0 ST. N.w;zsmsIl, quiet; at
sEAGTiFUijL HOUSE. i cTgSs iBth St
Bus at door. Single and double:
MI. Pleasant CARS AND BUSES
ws ll.6. g, room next lex bath aon man pre-,
1855 r ST. NV. the Dupont Manor
Nice. CLEAN, front, sci. rm., $3.50
BEAUf I'll SIis DECORATED studio
ATS sns e cafHE Enay f AVE- NV nssr
one ssmiprivate bath. one with hail
bath; excellent TRANSPORTATION: tele-
p Phone e cp i rSem door; private
c Hisi M PAlRsS s AREA. bet. -3 s4th
and Conn.---Spacious bedrm.: adults:
. pvt, home: bath: parking: gentleman.
3l41 Highland pl. NV, EN-. 2-059o.
sse3 vEAzEY ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
Good transp. wo. 6-s8Ce. 80
Ice. FRT. RM.. pvt. bath; twin beds.
access. l4th and 10th st. transp.; 1
d OF gentlemen. RIA. 3-S460. 30
CHEVY CHASE--Well-furn. master
hedrm. with private bath; close. to
Mr.. NEBR. AND CONN. AvEs.--Attr.
quiet rm;, pvt. bath: unlim. phone.
DUPONT cfR. vrC.-Nicely turn. ssle.
rms. Sc. $3.50. 1913 10th at. NV,
60 $4,000: after p.m., AID; q
18th Mr.. K-Gentleman. lse. studio
nm. running water. semipvt. bath.
ma: s.l03o: ewes. OIL. 6-8914. --25
l:66 QUE ST. N.W.-Running water
p SCI; rm.. 81 vk.. also enc. apt.
vi VI. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

COLORED-I RM.-Kit and semi
bath; for quiet couple or l person.
ELils. incl. cony, transp.; reas,
CoLoRED-sss 5Ist ST. $3.50.
Utils. incl: bedrm. din kit, and
bath. Nicely furnished. Call FRED
ERICH. W, BERENS SALES. INC;
Il. 15s2 s. / st. MA. s-7esi. Sun call
CoLoREDnMMID -c1TY-45s x st.
NV. > rms: kit, share bath; $50,
LANCE REALTY. ME-. s-5454.
COL0RED-l ROOM: large kit. and
co 81 ST Ma1ri Sff SR]s FIST Broom
apartment for rent. Only refined
people. Rent reasonable. Ii, A.
ssas; 1915 e st. ne. Children
COLoRED-,sa6 nth ST. NV.
Apt 81 lse. room, kitchen. share
ewes TIA. a-05G4.
CoLORED-61 R. I. AVE. NV
Bsmt. front; large studio-type apt;
pvt. bath, kit. entr.. front and rear.
Elec. refgr J child accepted. $3.50
incl, auto. heat. INV. utils. ia. B.
CoLORED-Isss IRVING ST. NV
Beaut. furn. effics. and 1-bedroom
apis. except. clean: cow. to shop
ping and transp, Rents reas,. utils.
incl. Can be seen between $50 and
4 or after s nm. JU. 7-17S1 so
COL 1RED-SETTLED LADY-Bed-
room, dinette-liv. rm.. kit, setnipvt.
tr III; share with J other lady. Call
any time. TU. 2-3546. 20
CoLORED-2 RMS. KIT, BATH,
rm.. furn.. share bath; sac mo.
Ii, 3-6SSS. COS
COLORED-a0s D ST. N.w.-Two-
rm. apis, rent reduced, newly deco
rated; furn. or unfurn. RA. 6-1 l01.
RE. T-"537 Ill
CoLoRED-FoR COUPLE, $50
1i3i Spring Rd. NV.
EX. 3-5T01. RA 3-2456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Wesley Hotel
2131 o ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Modern Comfortable
Living
THAT YOU ENJOY
SINGLES, $50 MONTHLY
HO. 2-9100

COIORED-I0O 1908 L NV. and others.
$3.50 UP. Apply ACME RENTALS,
i0Il 18th ct NV Ma s-s952
COLORED-I41 ADAMS ST. NV
Large furnished rm. in exceptionally
nice home. For quiet cple. or l
person So Is week Ii: e;5S04
CoLOkED--Is3S FIRST ST. NV
Nice LADY or gentleman. Home priv
'eges; reasonable rent. DE. 2-2a5o
COLORED-2i1 d sT.--Lse., clean
comfortable rms. with kit. privils,
50 by week. CO. 5-S2a3. 20
Large front rm., 50 wk., employed
persons; no children. CO. 5,s9ss.
coLoREp-FURN. RIM. SINGLE
81 wk. 63s Columbia I'd. NV. RIA.
COLoRED-LGE. FRONT ROOM
Newly dec, tele. service, privileges.
Mr.. Ga. ave. line. RA. 6-5116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
APTs. EuRN.-vA. tcent.l

va rooms and bath;
employed couple; utilities included.
ALEX, VA. near Reed Theater-4
rms. and bath: washer. utils. incl;
nice I'd; $50. TIE. 6-451s:
loe.. quiet, clean, refined lge. EN-
cheney, Ink; $50; lge; studio. $751;
FALLS CHURCH-3-rm. apt. fully
furn., COW. to transp. and SHOP;
4. rsaS; rent JE 2-S0sIi .,.,x ,r,,
modern ss in Ant. BIDS, n; All; Hschts;
LGE. EFFIGiENcYEMod.' liv. rm,.
studio couch. dinette, kit. bath,
laundry; outside sntr.; apt. bldg.
near Pentagon; Ft: Myer: SIS
r idgl.s' 6 ri aass AR IL :-ifeo rm
s ssI .dh Els, g SE e Ss!s gar pvt
bath. Above aver. Utils, excent
cleo. Mod. bldg. SOS. ia. 2-ISee
ARL.. AIR coNp.; cow. loo !; mr..
siss.5o or s14s 50 ia. 7c.ss9,
LOVELY e.BEDRooM AraRTMEsr
With, large kitchen and living room.
ideal for . couples. Good for Fl
Belvoir commuters, near. open-air
theater: Sis per month. Phone
XII 9-6644 Downtown area of Alex
andria-Can be used for > couples
renting from SIPS per month. Phone
KI. a-6e44. Arlineton opposite Fl
Myer-Modern l-bedroom apartment
in apartment building. Available
April |. S115 per month, all utili-
ties included. Phone XII. 9-6644.
FALLS CHURCB-spacious S-rm.
apt; liv rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath,
porch; COW. loo. Call co. 5-6s27,
ALEXANDRIA-Efa efficiency ana i-bed.
room apartment. tanitor service.
laundry PRIVILEGES: downtown loca-
ton; all utilities; SIS to S92 so
Call TIE 6-6670 between 10 am
ARL.. mr.. Clarendon-Entire End q.
5 rms. bath mr. bus: 10 minis Pen
tagon. D c Sis: incl. utils, Avail
now JE. 1926 -25
ARL.-2 bedroom apt, in apt. bldg. ::
newly decor; nr. Fl Myer and shop
ping. S125. IA. 2-164l. after 8.
-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

s.E.-LADY to share apt. employed
lady preferred, Kitchen priyileses;
CLOSE NIHENewly furn, bedrm.
apt. man 70 share with another
man; Tv: $50, plus food. OIL. 6-bTeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

CORD WOOD. seasoned. trees already
felled: you cut up, haul; make offer
OREM. LA. 6-67S2 after 8 pm.
ROOMS euRNIsHEp-N.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS

NICHOLS AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient to Boiling Field
EFL downtown. Bright. nicely dec
GRATED outside apis. overlookins
nette fni,-eized Ett ana o nastei Tie
bath. Sa9.50 mo-. furn.. incl all
utils Resident manager on premises,
20 Galveston pl. s.w.. 10. 3-42S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
TOP SOIL

Hifhest quality from former nursery
z Gu. yards, $50 delivered: 3 loads
10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

1889 14th ST. NV. APT, 3
l-Bsdrm. Apt. Incl Utils.
2252 MT. VIEW PL. Sc,
1-BEDRM. APT, $50, Incl Utils.
INSPECT, THEN CALL
LOUIS Ridden. Elk 3-510S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

sLAUGHTERs-DU. CIR
ssles., dbles. fr. SO wk: rm., PHI, elev,
mod. sery. 2007 o NV. NO. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

RICH TOPsoIL. EARLY SEASON
special. s tons. s22i 10 tons. s26.
plants overhili road. Fails
chHreh, Va JE 2,s7se, ....,
reel. Lawn mower. S185. JU. 9-663s
SPRAYING
Fruit trees. shade trees. ornsmentals.
Old reliable firm. Free consultation
on any tree problem. Certified Nd.
Call Poplar 2-2O4l. JU. 9-6l15;
night. HA. 2-3Ss1. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

APIS. EURNlsHEp-XA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The John Kilpen Hotel
23l0 ASHMEAD PL NV
Half block OF Conn. ave. at $500
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Dbl
and sgle. rms. pvt bath avail: ex-
eel. meals: rates, S17 30 week up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
THE MAURY

70l 10Th ST. NW.-Lge. twin bed
rms. each with running water.
ample baths and showers. Maid and
elev. service. Reas. weekly rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

When it comes to planting
summer-blooming bulbs, the No.
/ favorite Is the gladiolus. It
has become favorite with green
thumbers from coast to coast.
because it yields such blazing
beauty.
They're beautiful in the gar
den outdoors. as well SIS for spec
tacular bouquets indoors. Com
mercial florists love them as
much as the amateurs do.
They're easy to grow. Just
plant the bulbs (corms) in sunny
spots in the garden as soon as
the weather has warmed up. BY
plantingt patches of bulbs every
two weeks. it's possible to
lengthen the blooming season.
The old-fashioned system was
to plant them in rows. just like
soldiers. but the new idea is to
plant them in clusters of a dozen
or so Of a single color in the
border.
No matter how husky the
bulbs appear to be, play safe and
dust them with an all-purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ILL-AMERIcAN FAvoRITEs 81
Plant Every Two Weeks
To Keep GIods Blooming

dust, containing proven insecti-
cides and fungicides. Put q cou-
pie of tablespoonfuls Of the dust
in a paper bag, add the bulbs
and iiggle gently, so that they
are covered thoroughly with the
protective dust.
In light. sandy soil. plant the
bulbs about 5 inches deep. In
heavy soil. set them only 3
inches deep. 1t pays to add q
teaspoonful Of q good dry
fertilizer to the bottom Of each
planting hole. Mix this thor
oughly with the soil in the bot
tom of the hole before planting
Water thoroughly immediately
after the bulbs have been plant
ed, then go easy until the sprouts
pop through the soil. Thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Tree Keeps Heot High
And Shields Ground

Trees have q great capacity
for preventing the passage Of
solar heat to surfaces under
the foliage canopy. The main
reason for this is that most Of
the solar energy is used in pho
tosynthesis and In Transportation.
Part Of the heat is lost by con-
vection and part by radiation.
On the other hand, bare soil
as well as other materials such
as open pavement absorb great
quantities Of heat, later radiat-
ing 1t back into the atmosphere.
Such materials need shade. thus
transferring the heat level to the
upper layers Of foliage canopy.
instead Of near or close to the
ground surfaces.
Deciduous trees should be used
In order that In winter when
higher temperatures are desirable
nearer the ground level the foli-
age will have fallen. thus letting
in full sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Graceful CoIumbine Ideal
For Second-Yeur Blooming

troubled by leaf minor which
disflgures the foliage.
DOT is highly recommended.
It can be applied either as a
spray or as a dust. Be sure you
consult the directions on the
can or bottle for best results.
Crown rot is our greatest prob
lem in this area. Frequent lift
ing and dividing will help to keep
the plants healthy. If they are
busted with DOT and set in
loose soil little trouble may be
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

irrigate thoroughly at intervals
Of . week or 10 days. The trick
Is to keep them growing rapidly.
Public enemy No. 1. as far as
glads are concerned. are the
tiny, almost invisible. thrips
The pre-planting treatment with
the protective dust helps ward
on thrip troubles from eggs that
have overwintered on the bulbs.
But from the time the plants
are about 9 inches high. spray
weekly with an insecticide con-
tanning hndane and ODD. nico-
tine or any Of the trade-named
an-purpose sprays.
The spikes are ready to be cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
IN A SHADY SPOT

Have you spot in your garden
where the soil is a little cooler
and the sun little more
shaded?
Have you worried about plant
ing a flower bed in such a spot
because you didn't think the
flowers would do well?
Nature has provided an an
swer in its own wild garden. Col
umbine, a flower Of true grace, is
ideal, perennial that blooms
from the second year on. For
best luck, start from seed this
spring. You will not have bios
SONS until a year from now, but
when they do appear the wait
will be well worth while. These
hardy perennials grow to a
height of two and half to three
feet and have lobed foliage with
graceful spurred flowers in a
wide range of both sharp and
subdued colors and bicolors.
McKana's Giant Columbine,
the All-America selection for
this year, is particularly hardy
and surpasses others for sheer
beauty. The blooms are large
and have extra long spurs. The
stems are long and wiry and
carry the blooms we'll above the
lacy foliage. After blooming is
over, the flower stems can be
cut of at the top of the plants
and the plants will then remain
compact and attractive; they
will provide. for indoor flower
arrangements, choice maiden
hair, fern-like foliage that will
set off later flowers to good adj
vantage.
Like many perennials, Column
bine may require some pesticide
control. They are frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Two Free Bulletins

Rose lovers are encouraged TO
read free bulletins Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. which
can be obtained free from the
Government Printing once
These are No. IS dealing with
specific controls for certain in
sects and diseases, and No. 89l
on the use of sawdust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

for bouquets when the lower
two pairs of floretS are fully
opened. The rest Of them on
the stem will open when the
spikes are placed in water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
IIII llI
A . DITTO NJ AL
SOCIETY
BRIDAL SHOW Err

Miss Dolores Duffy who will. be
bride of June 25, was feted with
a wedding shower Monday even
ing. The hostesses were Mrs. Geo.
Chiarelli Jr., the former Joan Gug-
gisberg, and Mrs. George Chiarelli
Sr. and was given in the latter's
Oak Haroor home The honored
guest was presented a lovely car
nation corsage. The dining room
table was beautifully decorated
with pink and white streamers and
flower arrangements. A large
sheet cake with a miniature bride
and groom centered the table.
Flower baskets with the guests
names were used as favors. Mrs.
Hazel Boss's birthday was also OBJ
served and she received a cake.
Wedding games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Carmen Haw-
king, Mrs. Stanley Ridley, Mrs.
Curtis Steffens and Mrs. Hazel
Boss. Door prize was won by Miss
Pam Sibrel. After delicious de-
sert course Dolores opened her
many lovely gifts. The guests at
tending were Mrs. Curtis Steffens,
Faythe Duffy, Pam Sibrel, Mrs.
Stanley Ridley, Miss Helen Loeb
den, Corrine Florian, Mrs. Hazel
Boss, Mrs. Carmen Hawking, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
Four Injured
In Accident

Four persons were injured, one
of them being admitted to Magrud-
er hospital and the others released
after emergency treatment, in an
accident Monday at 9:08 am. at
Perry and Jefferson-sts.
Admitted to the hospital was
Mrs. Catherine Frally, 81, 3O14 e.
Erie-st, Lorain, shock, abrasions
and contusions of the knee. Given
emergency treatment were Timothy
Armbruster, seven, 305 w. Clin-
ton-st, Napoleon, forehead lacera-
ton; Mrs. Mamie Shabby, Lake
side, sprained right ankle, wrist
and shoulder injuries; Mrs. Edith
Love, 2022 E. Ernest, Lorain, knee
contusions. Neideckers Ambulance
took the injured to the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
SHOWER GIVEN

Beverly Pitcher of Sandusky
who will be wed Friday evening
at Sandusky First Methodist church
to Walter Blair of 522 Adams-st
here, was honored guest at a mis-.
cellaneous shower given Tuesday
night by Mrs. Richard Coyle
Guests included Mesdames George
Pitcher and Irwin Pitcher, Sandus.
ky; James Rupert, Bellevue; Louis
Johnson, Sr,, Louis Johnson, Jr.
Paul Klein, and Ed oman, and
Miss Jane Berkheimer of Lines
vile, Pa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
Station Attendant
Assaulted By Youth

A. V. Jones, Jr., Toledo, charged
with hitting a gas station attendant
with coke bottle when the at
tendant protested four false
alarm summons to the front of
the station, was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to county Jail for 10
days on an assault and battery
charge Monday in Municipal Court.
The Jail sentence was suspended
on condition Jones be of good be-
havior and pay Robert E. Myers,
attendant at the Sunoco Station on
Route 2 E, SIS and costs.
Myers testified that Jones and
three companions Sunday drove in
for free air, driving over the hose
sounding tse service bell Myers
returned to his work at the back
of the station, but three more
times the Toledoans called him out
by stepping on the hose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

night show at the stadium was a
fine event.
The Association is backing legis-
lation to prohibit use of red lights
by any emergency vehicle, and
will continue its work, said Riddle.
Efforts also are being made to get
Auxiliaries of firemen's wives into
the Association. President Riddle
and the secretary will be visiting
many northwestern Ohio units to
promote this enterprise. 1856 con-
vention is at Ottawa, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
TO BE WED

Miss Hope McCandlish, daughter
of Mrs. Maybelle McCandlish of
222 E. Fifth-st and the late Ed
ward G. McCandlish, will become
the bride of Frank Rider, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Rider of All
Jefferson-st, at an open church
ceremony 20 be solemnized by the
Rev. j. v. Bigelow in Evangelical
United Brethren church at 7:30
pm. Friday, July 1.
Attendants will be Jean McCand-
lish, sister of the bride, maid of
honor; Sam Morgan of Lorain, best
man; Clara Weishampel of Easton,
Pa, bridesmaid; Lorenna Jean Ed
wards, seven year old niece of the
bride, Gibsonburg, Junior brides
maid; Carl Sova of Columbus, Rob-
ert Ryland of Parma, formerly of
Port Clinton, ushers. Robert Peter
sen, Englewood, Md, formerly of
Port Clinton, and his recent bride
will sing. The bride will be given
in marriage by her brother-in-law,
Roy A. Edwards, Gibsonburg.
Reception will be in the church
basement. Parents of the groom
will entertain at a rehearsal din
ner Thursday night at the Lake
House. Miss McCandlish, a Toledo
Hospital School of Nursing grad
uate, is on the staff of Magruder
hospital. Mr. Rider, a graduate of
Bowling Green State University
where he was an Alpha Sigma Phi,
is employed at the U. S. Gypsum
Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

Avila Carter, Mrs. Rollo Sidell,
Mrs. Don Darr, Mrs. Richard Fost-
er, Nancy Havens of Fremont, Jean
Newkirk of Hendersonville, North
Carolina. Unable to come but
sending gifts were Miss Shirley
Wallace, of Toledo, Mrs. Carl Fas-
tzkie, Mrs. Jim Riemenschneider,
Mrs. Cliff Fleming, Mrs. Wayne
Dubbert, Mrs. Peter Lococo, Mrs.
Tom Tight, and Miss Sharon
Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
Paul Lockwood
Completes Course

Paul R. Lockwood returned to
duty Monday, June 20, after com
pleting a two-week Top Manage
ment Seminar course at Rock Is
land Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois.
This training course is designed
to acquaint Ordnance personnel
with management principles and
tactics now being employed in
comparable civilian industries.
Mr.. Lockwood's family accom-
panied him and enjoyed a two
week vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

The Coterie Club celebrated its
6Oth anniversary Wednesday night,
June Is, with dinner at the Lake
House. Members later went to the
home of Mrs. Fred Brindley for
social time, reviewing the activi-
ties of the period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
PROGRESSIVE DINNER

Members of st. Johns Altar
Guild enjoyed a progressive dinner
Wednesday with appetizer at the
home of Betty Fall, salad at the
home of Harriet Peters, main
course at the church, and dessert
and social evening with Florence
Specht at the nurses home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
DUPLICATE MEETS

Mrs. Elmer Clemons and Mrs.
Leo Glickman were substitutes
Tuesday night when Mrs. R. R.
Roose entertained her duplicate
club. Mrs. Robert Gilleland and
Mrs. William Smith won north
south, Mrs. Elmer Clemons and
Mrs. Allen Clemons east-west. Mrs.
Smith has the July meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

convention IN upper SanduSky.
But Jack Riddle, reelected as
president of the state groups, made
arrangements to have Babes axe
sent here.
Tom Kerr was official delegate
of the Port Clinton department at
the convention with Vern Ermish
alternate. Besides the above-men-
toned four, Chief Walter Miller
and firemen Larry Won Claim,
Pete Hammond, Ed Gates, Bus and
Fritz Whisner, and Tom Patchett
attended.
Several members of the Port
Clinton Firemen's Auxiliary, wives
of local firemen, also attended.
They included Mrs. Jack Riddle,
who is local president; Mrs. Vern
Ermish, who is secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Bus Whisner, Mrs. Walter
Miller, and Mrs. Ed Gates. Mrs.
Tom Kerr is vice-president of the
local unit which meets the second
Monday of each month.
President Riddles fine work
came in for appreciative comments.
The '55 convention, he said, was
one of the best. $4,000 visitors saw
24-mile parade which included
Cochran's Majorettes. A Tuesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
is PROMOTED

End 1t. David c. Hubinger re
turned to Erie Saturday from a
two-week Nike and Corporal Guid-
ed Missile Course at Redstone Ar
senal, Huntsville, Alabama. Upon
his return he was notified of his
promotion to 1st 1t, and was pre-
sented his silver bars by Col. Phil.
lips, commanding officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
CLUB NE ETS

Entertaining her afternoon du-
plicate Tuesday, Miss Florence
Specht had as additional guests
Mrs. R. R. Roose, Mrs. Clarence
Streeter, Mrs. Ernest Spring, and
Mrs. Richard Semon. North-south
was a tie between teams of Mrs.
Spring Mrs. Roose, Mrs. Tom
Finefrock Mrs. Kenneth Black;
east-west winner was Mrs. Lee
Bracken Mrs. Carl Matthews. Mrs.
Bracken has the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
FIRsTs CASE

New Police Officer William
Faust took his first case to NUM-
cipal Court Wednesda. Harold
Madden, Toledo, charged by Off
cipal Court Wednesday. Harold
Ger Faust with reckless driving
after his car failed to negotiate the
Rt. 2 bridge curve Tues. and went
into the Heckler Cabins lawn, was
found guilty and fined $35 and
costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
STOLEN CAR

A 1854 Chevrolet, owned by A.
Letterbach who is working on the
sewage plant here, was stolen
from its parking place on Jeffer-
Son-st during the night, police
were notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
FIREMAN BABE" MITCHELL
Gets CHROME-PLATED AXE

Robert Babe MITCHELL hacentury member of Port Cin-
tons fire department will be getting chrome plated fire
axe as gift from the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Fire
mems Association
Babe not in the meeting when secretary Earl Camp
bell awarded the shining odtimers at last weeks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank everyone who
remembered me while | was in the
hospital.
20-1tp Mary Butchko