davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Jaycee Street Dance Tonight

The Jaycees will sponsor the
regular street dance tonight,
Thursday on Market Street Plaza
from s to 10 o'clock. Interest has
increased in the dances and
larger number of upper teenagers
were present at the last dance.
Robert Belber is Jaycee chairman
in charge of the events, assisted
by other members of the group.
All young people are invited to
attend. Admission is twenty-five
cents and two lucky number priz-
es, one for a girl and boy, are
awarded at each dance. Music is
by amplified recordings and a
large group of interested spectat-
ors and those who listen from
their cars parked on South Street
enjoy watching the young people,
who favor the jitterbug numbers.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
JAYCEES MEET
HEAR REPORTS
VFW Tops SOftball League;
Street Dances to Con-
tinue on Plaza
PLAN OUTING

George d. Wright presided at
the regular monthly dinner meet
ing of the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce held at
The Paddock Monday night. Re-
ports were heard from the follow
ing committee chairmen: Softball
league, William Horney, who an
nounced that the team of the
decentralization Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars was the
winning team. Robert Belber,
chairman for the bi-monthly
street dances for teenagers, told
of the success of the series, and
said the next dance will be held
tonight on Market Street Plaza
from to 10 o'clock. Mr.. Wright
gave a report for Marin Golden,
chairman for the New Years Eve
dance; John Shetzler reported on
the street sign project; the men,
bership committee report was CIV
en- by John Long, and the attend
ance of Jaycees at meetings of
the Town Council mapped out by
Rodney Schuman. John Pappas
told of the outdoor event schedul-
ed for the Jaycees and JaneCees
to be held Sunday, August 21 at
Bethany Beach starting at 8 pm.
The rain date is Sunday, August
%. 1t was decided to invite the
members of the winning softball
team to the next dinner meeting
on Tuesday, Sept. 20. Mr.. Belber
stated that the Jaycees will sound
out the opinion of the teenagers
who attend the street dances, and
if they are interested the Jaycees
will plan a large Halloween street
dance.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
SHOW PICTURES
OF TRIP WEST
J. Wells FAIRIES Tells of Trip
to Hawaii at Rotary
Meet Thursday Night
INTERESTING SCENES

]. Wells FAIRIES, who recently
returned from vacation trip to
Hawaii. told of the trip and show
ed motion pictures taken from the
time he left Smyrna, before the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday
night. Travel was by auto, train,
boat, and plane, and he was ac-
companied by Mrs. FAIRIES and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt. Mr..
FAIRIES gave narration of the
scenes, and m ny interesting
views of the city OF Honolulu
were shown, and mountain views
included. The traffic system was
explained by the speaker, who al
so showed volcano in eruption.
A visit was made to orchid nur-
series and native dancers were
shown. Mr.. FAIRIES grows orchids
as a hobby in a greenhouse on
his property on Main Street. Ed
ward S. Wilson was chairman of
the program, and the response
was made by James E. Everhart
who thanked Mr.. FAIRIES for the
travelogue. Howard Pletsch pre-
sided, and Reynolds Pratt direct
ed group singing, with Robert
Reed at the piano. Mr.. FAIRIES
was the guest of Charles B.
Swain, Jr., and Fred sievers, the
guest of James E. Everhart. c.
B. Agner was a visitor from the
Dover Rotary Club, and Ralph
Stout from the Rotary Club OF
Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
VFW
HEAR REPORTS
Get Report on Recent Street
Carnival Held in Smyr,
ma Recently
HONOR SOFTBALL TEAM

The regular meeting of the
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post No. 1901,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
held at the post home in Clayton
on Monday with Commander John
G. Cooper presiding. A complete
report was given the members on
the recent benefit street carnival
sponsored by the post. The man
ager and members of the VF'W
football team, winners of the Jay
cee-sponsored football league,
were congratulated by, the post.
The team included Elwood Stark
ey, manager, Ralph Berghorn,
Robert Berghorn, David Shockley,
William Whalen, Arthur Dicker-
son, William Donovan, Eugene
Handsberry, William Potts, John
Poore, Stanley Irwin, John knight,
Alan Everett, William Newman,
and George Faulkner. Five teams
comprised the Jaycee league. Com
mander Cooper appointed the fol-
lowing committee to make plans
for picnic to be held for MEM
bers of the post, the auxiliary,
and their families: Donald I. En-
mis-, Merritt A. Haley, James F.
Duncan, Harry r. Shirey, James
L. Cubbage, Ralph L. Berghorn,
and Carl c. Conley. The commit
tee will meet Friday night. The
basket picnic is scheduled for
September IL at Woodland Beach,
when those attending will take
picnic suppers. Commander Coop
er extended thanks to all mem
bers of the post and auxiliary
who helped make the carnival a
success. The next meeting OF
the post will be held Sept. 19.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Kenton Grange Supper

A picnic supper will be held by
the Kenton Grange on Thursday,
August 1S at Z pm. on the lawn
at the home of Harold Stauffer,
attended by members of the
Grange and their families. Sever
al Grange members attended the
State Grange picnic at Colchester
Beach on Tuesday. A family re-
union of the descendants of Thom-
as Attix and Katherine Burrows
Attix will be held on Sunday at
Colchester Beach.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
FIRE COMPANY
BEGINS DRIVE
Mail Letters To All Persons
In Smyrna Area Remind
ing Them of Campaign
ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Letters were received last Fri
day by all persons in Smyrna and
the wide rural area which comes
under the protection of the Cit
liens Hose Company telling of
the annual fund drive which got
under way Monday when a meet
ing was held at the fire house
and members of the company and
the Ladies Auxiliary were briefed
to start making visitations. Fred
Harris, Jr., chairman of the fin
ance committee, is directing the
drive. The letter appeal will be
followed up by personal calls to
receive the donations of the pub
lie in support of the fire company.
The letter acknowledges the pre-
vious wholehearted support the
Citizens Hose Company has re-
ceived and has thus been able to
provide excellent fire protection
for lives and property during tre
past year. The fire company per-
sonnel continues to devote hun
dreds of man hours to fire drills
and practices, and thousands of
man hours to fire fighting, pro-
tecting lives, property and in
come. The letter states that
equipment, supplies, and mater
ials continue to be increasingly
expensive. State, county, and
town appropriations are not ade-
quate to provide fire protection
such as the citizens enjoy, it con-
tinues. 1t is also noted that fire
insurance premiums would be
twice their present size if we did
not have our present fire defenses.
Whatever amount you pay for
fire insurance equals the amount
our fire protection saves you an
nually," according to the letter.
The community response to the
annual fund drive for the past
three years has been fine, and
representatives Of the company
will call to receive donations with
in the next few days. Donations
are deductible from state and fed
eral income taxes.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
To Enter wesley Junior College

To Enter wesley Junior College
Mr.. Joseph Clayton Stephens of
Hartly, has been accepted as
freshman at Wesley Junior Col
lege. Dover, for the academic year
in September, 1855.
Stephens, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Henry Stephens,
will pursue the Liberal Arts cur
riculum at the Dover college.
Wesley Junior College is a fully
accredited, coeducational junior
college which offers the secondary
school graduate wide choice of
two-year, college-level programs
leading TO the degree of Associ-
ate in Arts. It's faculty, students,
physical aspects and curricula
have been approved by the Mid
die Atlantic States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools,
the University Senate of the
Methodist Church, and the Re-
gents of the University of the
State of New York.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Writes in National Magazine

Local sports fans will be inter-
ested in the "Beau Jack" story
featured in the September issue
of Sports Magazine, now on the
stands, and written by Randy
Russell. Mr.. Russell is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell of
IA West Mount Vernon Street,
Smyrna, and was graduated from
Smyrna High School. He was for
some years sports editor of the
Augusta, Georgia Chronicle"
and is now editorial writer for the
Augusta Herald" He is also
publicity writer for the Master
Golf Tournament held each year
at the Augusta golf course.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
st. Peters Church

The Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rec
tor of Christ Church, Dover, will
conduct the service of morning
prayer with sermon at st. Peters
Church, Smyrna at $3.50 am. on
the eleventh Sunday after Trim
ity, August 81. The rector, the
Rev. F. S. Bancroft expects to
return from his vacation at Muir
ray Bay, Canada in time to be
in charge of the morning service
on Sunday, August %.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Prof. Richard Long In Hospital

Prof. Richard Long In Hospital
Prof. Richard Long, formerly
of Smyrna and one-time employe
of the Delaware Liquor Commits
sion, is in critical condition at
Davis-Elkins, Memorial Hospital
in Elkins, w. Va. Mr.. Long, who
has been teaching political sci
ence at Davis and Elkins College,
suffered stroke. He was gradu-
ated from John Bassett Moore
High School in Smyrna and from
the University of Delaware in 1925.
He studied at Yale University and
returned to Delaware in 1880 to
join the Liquor Commission staff.
In 1915 Mr.. Long entered McGill
University, Montreal, Canada, and
then accepted the position in
West Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Get Improvement Plan Calves

Get Improvement Plan Calves
Donald Dixon and George Will
son, members of the John Bassett
Moore FLA Chapter, each have
received purebred Holstein heif-
er calf under the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation Dairy Improvement
Plan. Under this program, the
foundation provides the local FLA
Chapter with funds to purchase
dairy heifers to be given to Chap
ter members. The boys agree to
raise the heifers, breed them to
proven registered bull, and return
the first heifer calf back to the
Chapter. Donald and George were
selected by the Smyrna FLA
Chapter members to receive the
first calves under this plan.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
To Enter Intermont College

Miss Pamela Joy Gibe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibe
of Smyrna, will enter Virginia In
termont College in Bristol, Vir-
ginia, September IA. Miss Gibe
attended Smyrna High School
where she participated in various
activities. Intermont, one of the
ten representative Junior Colleges
in America will open with a ca
pacity enrolment, with thirty-one
states and thirteen Foreign Coun-
tries included in the registration.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
FISH AND HUNTING REPORT
Bigger Catches of Fish and Big
ger Grabs Are Being Caught

Bigger Catches of Fish and Big
ger Grabs Are Being Caught
AS with everyone else along the
eastern seaboard, the fishermen in
Delaware have had to watch the
storm closely. AS a result of this,
fishing has been restricted this
week. However, grabbing has
picked up considerably in the Del
aware River, Bay and tributaries.
Bigger catches and bigger crabs
are being caught all along the
shore. Party boats last week
came in with good catches of sea
bass, porgies and some tuna,
bonita and dolphin. Plenty of
founder are still being taken in
the Indian River and Rehoboth
Bays. These are running about one
to one and one-half pounds, Slight
ly smaller than average. Some
rock are being caught at the JET
ties at Indian River Inlet and at
Lewes. Surf-casters have been
having good luck with trout,
kingish and croakers. At a re-
cent meeting of the Delaware
Park Commission, the original
ban on all outboard motors on
Trap Pond has been revised. Mo-
tors up to and including 5 hip. are
permitted on the pond. The reg
ulations for motorboats on Lake
Como, Smyrna are as follows:
From the launching site at the
west end of the lake to line of
buoys crossing the lake in the
vicinity of the public swimming
area, motorboats are restricted
except for entering and leaving
the lake. In the remaining area
of the lake, motorboats may be
operated from z am. to 9 pm.
daily with no restrictions on horse
power. There is no restriction on
fishermen not using motors. Del
aware's upland game season opens
in approximately a month with
the season on gray squirrels be-
lOther Corresponding on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Registration at Clayton School

Registration at Clayton School
On Wednesday, August "a at
the Office of the Clayton School
from 1 to pm. there will be a
second registration for children
entering school for the first time
in September. Parents are re-
minded to bring the child's birth
certificate and information on
vaccination and immunization.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Epworth Church Near TempIeviIIe

The Epworth Church near Tenn
pleville are having a baptismaI
service Sunday afternoon, August
21st in the Chester River on the
property of Mr.. Stanley Adkins,
between Millington and Sudlers-
vile, Md. Rev. John D. Abbott
of Denton, Md, will be the speak
er. Rev. Samcel Walls is in
charge.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
APIS. UNfURNlsHED-MD.

ROCKYlLLE--i bedroom, living rm..
dinette. Kitchen. bath and rear
screened porch: near schools and
shopping center. S65 plus utils. Po.
TAKoMA PARK = Modern brick
bldg: newly decorated 2-bedrm.
apt; lge. hy. rm., frepl.; bus !
block; 500 incl. utils. JU. 5-22So.
TAKoMA PARK - i-bedrm. apt.
utIls. furn., newly decorated; mod
ern 6-unit bldg; $se mo. OIL.
COLLEGE COLLEGE PARK-4.unit brick bldg;
Iiy- rm., . bedrms., de luxe kit.
disposal, exhaust fan. pantry; lsun-
dry and STORAGE room; ! DIX snop-
ping eenter, transp.: on street Rsrst 4
4sSo Esi Knox SO I'd. wa. -7-isfS. 20
BETHESDA-2 rms, kit. and bath.
Newly decorated. Pvt. entr, Conv
10 Naval Med. Center, Dayid Tay-
ior Model Basin. All utils. furn.
Occupant must have car. Oh; 4
TakUMA PARK. 1914 Garland ave,
space, full bath. Quiet yet con-
ci,'a,nR ssnisns nsiltties. ,lhiS See MT. Lindsay
or teIephone JU. 6.6627. 20
TAKOMA PARK -- 1-benrm. APIS
SIS and SIT 30. Completely redec-'
In mod. bldg. Mr.. DAVIS man mar
raE6mE sfsc; r. PaRsna aJRsl1 sedrns.. modern
bidg.. laundry and storage rm.'
parking; $40 plus utils; THQMP-
SON 4 GRAY. JU. 6-olOo; Snan.' S5nan.'
i y; IS s1aaSis AZ silver So. ave.--Niee0 2.
bedrm. apt. near bus and schools
$50. includes heat and hot wafer water
JU. g-705O. JU. 6-9S54- .-zO
CORAL HILLS, I bedrm.,. lv. Tn,
dinette, kit. and bath: adjacent %
shopping and trsnsp. 10. e-edlS-
TAX. PK. opposite wash. San, 7ie
Maplewood ave, Apt. g; studio spt;' sp
iiy. rrn.. kit. bath. all utiis, S4o'
NJ. RAINIER-5 rms, and bath.
heat. utils furn.: porch. ,wesnrm;
no streets 10 cross TO school- he
4-206o. -zU
625 HOUSTON AVE, Takoma Park
New luxury, 3 lge. rms. and pain
entire Ist or 2nd A.; pvt. en-
frances: Sl25, utilS. incl; use OWE
vasher. JU. s-5106. SP. 4-1453i
PTNEY BRANCH-FLOWER AVE. area
I'm 6-unit bldE.: bedrm,; $1,000
up. utIls. incl; use own wasner'
P. D. FoRD. JU. s-51o6. sP. 4-545S
Evening star., 1955-11-19
APIS. FuRNIsHEp-vA.

ALExANDRlA---Efaciency and l.
bedroom apartments. Janitor serv-
location; alf utilities; SIS to $92 so
CAL TE. 6-667o. between 10 am
Ae0SERN extra-larse eficiency apt;
laundry rnn.. parking court: near
bus; B min. to Peat. FL. 4-5so4.
NEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bed-liying room; fireplace; cookins
facilities; private bath; entrance:
employed persons. TE. 6-3S26,
ATTRACTIVE and newly redecorated
2sbedrm. duplex; near Pentsson
ment employees. IA, s-9S66, go
NEED APT. AND FURNITURE? .Liv
Tm., hedrm., dinette, plus end tables
lamps. linens. kit. ware. all for $3.50
ISanstsrred; KI. e-3752, 20
dueed prices throuEh Nov. Goth;
HE, l-9074 or AD. 2-1910. go
TWO BEDRMS., modern duplex
Ideal 5 or 4 ladies. Olebe I'd. Shop
and bus ct door. ia, S-7433. go
All, cloSe-tr, attrac. 2-rm. apt;
Simmons Hideaway bed, lge. elee,
stove, pvt. bath: $50. IA. $4,000
EuRN. APr.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. Kit.
bath; private entrance: utils. incl
IIi4 n. KIRKwoOD RD.. Ari..
Iiv. rm., hedrnn., kit. -dinette. tiled
bath, heat, hot and cold water,
elec.: furnished; $75. XII. 9-l0S4
ART.. N.--Lge. bedrm., 3 closets. liv
Im.. din. kit: apt, bldg: mr.; bus,
shops: Sg4. KE. 6-4s15, IA. S-5SS3.
14oo n. HUDSON sT.--e-bedrm..
lge. Mv. rua., new all-eiectric kit.
ssITspp. ssSIrp. iarnlsasSa IN AaaS1. except linens ana
1917 N. QUEEN sT.--1 bedrm.. ny.
rm.. dinette. kit. and bath; incl.
Sm SSs,ls $500. Ss9i q. 4. HUMPHREYS, sa
ARL.--Liy. rm.. bedrm., kitchenette.
bath. $50 mo-, utils, furn.: refined
HARBOR TERRACE
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Elevator Bldg.-s67.5O
Beautiful Efficiency

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
14th AND UNDERWOOD ST6. NV.
Large living room, tr. din. room,
kit. bath. Utiis. incl. Ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
7o4 M ST. NV, APT. 4

Available now. 5 rooms, kitchen and
bath. 10 inspect, get key tn drug
store. White only. Rent. $40.10.
which includes heat and hot water.
B. p. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-11-19
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. c.

GEoRGRT0WN--Efne. full kit. in
apt bldg, nice ioc.. $3.50. utils.
DAY IA. $4,000 ewes. HO 2-6742.
s ss.,aS 1Sih nv Nv MW1nselIsadh nav EeSpn. fitch. 1O
cite ana bath
0i7 Ieth 81. N.E.--Newiy dee. liv.
see Mr.. HARRIS on premises.
eAf0 4 ST S.B.--1 -bedrm,; new
. ,p, hsrss; srs tsn ssa 90 m. HlMS a. utal.4 s4si ho
Evening star., 1955-11-19
..,oolcsoI1s coL31RED d.. uw

8 rooms, kitchen and bath. se2.b0.
Q rooms. Kitchen and bath, $40.
Pay only for cooking gas.
co. 5-2s33 ia. e-o24e
Evening star., 1955-11-19

FORT CRAIG APIS.
Eor immed. oceup.: 1-hedrm. apt,
close to Fort Myer. Arl.: Incl. utils.
Apply Apt. 2, lis 8. Court House
Evening star., 1955-11-19

ROCKYlLLE--i bedroom, living rm..
dinette. Kitchen. bath and rear
screened porch: near schools and
shopping center. S65 plus utils. Po.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

i11sT CAPITOL eT.--4 rooms and
bath: sll 5t,ls;; svp s1q No; ga rm..,
and bath: incl: all utiis. ~ ss mn.
72s 9Th ST; NM MiE7NS sssi rm'' ana 0Asn'
DO 9th 6T. F.E,--5 rms. and
hath. furn. own utiis. $40 mo.
All coEsT. AVE. N.E.--3 rms. and
hath. heat. hot water incl. 81 DO.
10 II ST. Ne. NEWSoM Ii. S-SS991o
Evening star., 1955-11-19

once. 210 winthrop ss. ton 1900
Fri- Q ans PR; Sat. a;5n.- s5s
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Ma 5000. 90
AkL.---Liy. rua.. bedrm., kitchenette
bath. $50 mo-, uttls, furn.; refined
adults. IA 7-2bA6. III
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Ns2i "A. AVE. NV. - Private
apartment 6uiidinS with only 4 ten
ants: private bath: utilities fur
80 Mr.. aANDERPoRD. Apt. 4,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
pUT-IN-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney
were Island visitors over the week
end. Mrs. Sweeney is the former
Carol Schillumeit.
Mrs. John Koehler and her two
sons, Jeff and Terry of Van Nuys,
California, have been visiting Mrs.
Koehler's Mother, Mrs. Helen Ira
verso.
The Wayne Rileys and their
three sons of Tiffin, Ohio, were
weekend visitors.
Loretta Rogers and Julie Krue-
gar of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests
of Deedee Stoiber over the week
end.
Tucky ElferS of Cleveland, Ohio,
was houseguest of the Fritz Ohle-
machers this past week.
The Harold Wilhelms are the
proud parents Of new son born
July 26.
Mrs. Lynn Williams of the Cres-
cent Hotel staff spent several days
in Detroit this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Explorer Scouts
Elect New Heads

At a special meeting of the Elk
plorer Scouts Monday evening at
the Elks Lodge, the Explorers OF
Toussaint were formally welcomed
in the local Post. Twelve of the
older scouts of TouSSaint Troop
will become active members locally
along with Jack Brown who will
assist as Assistant Post Advisor.
Fritz Whisner is Post Advisor.
Elected to office for the next
three months were Jack Carsten-
sen as Senior Crew Chief, Clark
Brown and Tom Krupp as assistant
Crew Chiefs, Ronnie Purivs as
Treasurer and Bob Zetzer as Secre-
tary.
Appointed as the Committee to
block out plans for the preselta-
ton of Minstrel and Melodram-
mer" in October were Bob Zetzer,
chairman, Jerome Oleksa, Fred
Eberle, Joe Won Claim and Clark
Brown. The committee is meeting
next Tuesday evening at the Youth
Building with representatives of
other organized youth groups. Next
regular meeting of the Explorers
will be Tuesday, August 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Police Check
Sunday Crashes

Two accidents, one a four-car
pile up at Perry and Lincoln at
$40 pm. and the other two-car
crash at Washington and Third at
1:08 am, were investigated by
police Sunday.
Robert S. Kelsey, cook at the
Lakeside Hotel, was arrested for
driving under the influence of in
toxicants after his car hit one
driven by Raymond D. Norton,
4071a Fremont, Road, in the early
morning accident. Otis Tucker, a
passenger in the Kelsey car, had
two stitches taken in a cut over
his eye at Magruder hospital. Mr..
Norton told police he saw the other
car coming toward him, and pulled
over to the BERN where he was
almost stopped when hit.
The Sunday night accident in
volved cars from Cleveland, Della
ware, Holden, and Cridersville.
Ned Myers, Cridersville, was hit
by the Lima driver, who was hit
by the Delaware driver, who was
hit by Glen Dagle, Cleveland. Two
passengers in the Delaware car
and one in the Holden car were
Slightly injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Police Clean Up
Dropped Stone Load

A Woodvile stone truck driver
who dropped part of his load on
the center lane of the highway
west of the bridge, leaving It for
police to clean up, was ordered by
Judge Don Wargowsky to pay the
city SIS cleaning-up expenses.
F. ]. Brown the Woodville driv-
er, was charged with leaving nearly
ton of stone on the highway
without putting up lights or any
warning signals, after part of the
load dropped off. Police cleaned it
up.
Brown was fined $50 and costs
on the charge of dropping the
load, with SIS suspended if he re-
paid the city cleaning expenses.
He was also found to have no
drivers license, and was fined SIS
and costs.
A third charge against Brown
cited him for insufficient brakes,
and he was fined SIS and costs on
that issue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Indiana Man
Gets Two Fines

Wendall Winn, Terre Haute,
Ind, came to Port Clinton to report
for work on July 20 and inside of
five days had two fines totalling
$3.50 and three day Jail sentence
handed him.
Winn was charged by police with
driving under the influence of in
toxicants on July 20. He was fined
$3.50 and costs, sentenced to three
days in the county Jail, and his
driving rights were suspended for
six months.
Monday morning he was picked
up for driving while his license
was revoked. He was fined 5000
and returned to county Jail. His
license in Ohio was ordered sus-
pended an additional two years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
3 EOD Workers
Get Cash Awards

Three EOD employees received
cash awards for suggestions sub
mitted to the Depot Incentive
Awards Committee. The awards
were presented by Col. Phillips
Commanding officer.
Carleton r. Nelson of Port Clin
ton and Joseph A. Baumgartner
of Toledo, and both employed in
the Fire Control Repair Branch
received $500 each as co-authers
of a suggestion concerning the ex
ercising of the acquisition antenna
hydraulic unit.
Donald F. Sprowy resident Of
Elmore and employed in the Recoil
Repair Branch was awarded $25.0C
for suggesting the use of leather
pads on stone holders for draw
tapping 1O5MM Mai recuperator
cylinders.
Estimated savings for the first
year total $419.50.
Russell T. Urban, an artillery
repairer from Port Clinton, receiv
ed $1,000 by suggesting using
plate for removal of brass liners
from yokes Of 155MM MT recoils
Estimated savings the first year
total $58.25.
The awards were presented in
the presence of employees super
visors and the Executive Secretary
of the Depot Incentive Awards
Committee, Kathryn l.. Lorenson,