davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

AAulIlASS4Ou 10 Uhe UN is decided
by the UN General Assembly
where there is no veto.
The General Assembly acts onlv
upon recommendation from the
Security Council, where a veto can
be used. The United States is q
member of the UN Security Coun-
Gil. 00
Altogether, 81 countries have
been denied admission to the
UN, either by Communist veto
or by Western majority votes.
$ s s.
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area. The
United States Poll is a weekly
feature sponsored and paid for
by a group of the nations indie
pendent newspapers.
The service is operated and dis
trlbuted by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Buy and Sell the Want AID wayI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

croSS-section of adult citizens in
recent nationwide survey bv tbt
United States Poll.
To determine the public's atti-
tude on the matter, Poll reporter,
first asked: 'ei
DO you think that Com
INST China should or sbOuId NOT
De admitted as a member of the
United NatiOns?"
The nationwide results.
Should not 72%
Should 49,
No opinion 49,
Eleven months ago. in August
1904, the vote on a similar cues
tlon was should not. 80%.
should, go; no opinion, 11%.
In every single population group
examined in today's survey. solid
majority sentiment is opposed 10
admitting Red China to the I'm
For example, in every groun
examined, more than three ont
OF every five say that Communist
China should not be admitted as
a member of the United Nations
And in no group do as MANY as
one in five say that the Reds
should be admitted.
These groups include men and
women, and people in all citv
sizes, sections of the country. ace
groups, occupations, and political
parties. i
The second question in todav,s
survey: '
Suppose a majority of the
other members of the United
Nations votes to admit Com
munist China to the UN. Do
you think the United states
should resign its membership
In the UN, or not?'
The nationwide vote:
Evening star., 1955-10-31

1918 1918 Elrss stree. s:w:; yslssr smith
& Drew, gl I! &. street !. deorge q
Nd: Harry r, worth u. 56li Quincy
son. jr., l64s Gales street NE. clarenes
n lsris s;,r ~ & seventh stEeet I, DAVE sI.s
sns snTT9ns y TaomDsoa Sss .Is fo;rsT GDs aos
Sc: Ihsodore Rose, 4I6a Aissana , aye,
sss, osa NV asRs' asals nssEss isss isis h
Ne q. Z. psrnit. privilege .sspenseA
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
w s,:i Essrssss ws KnssSar, @ iSia fSis slss
thirty sixth street Ne; RoGssss 4.
James 2 osbe ssSs Mros str1fs Ssce M v:
thesea, Nd: Carl ". Flowers. 33Q4
Seventh place NV; walter A. Dewoody.
san s'ssss street. N.Y. fSssF IossEs. sr. rr9s
Howard road Sc; John A. BARRIER. 1898
Grant street NE; James r. Locke. 1919
4 stteet NV; Thomas !. TaIpley. II u
DemAs. 1918 Merrimack street, Hyatts-
VILE. Nd; ReFinald Davis, Andrews
AEB: FELTON, Carmichael. 49l & strees
s;W:: Robert q Muhlbaeh, 1882 qrandin
snai n aio sSes ssr.ss h y. %s@ soas EsE ssss
street NV,
p.Ss.1 MI s;s.s.;. ss.....s ss.;ss -:
snr9nee Is Aied: DAYTON 3. Biser. 35I9
Nichols avenue Sc: Victor BorEos, s4i
Ingraham street NV; William d. cum-
Coleman. 1908 B street s.E.s Alfred
Robinson. 634 Garland stfeet ST.: Ells-
worth 3. Richards. 1918 Park read
S.Ea jimmie Hunter. 17lI Trinidad
Evening star., 1955-10-31
28 Drivers Licenses
Revoked, 63 Suspended

TWenty-eight drivers permits were revoked and 63
other suspended by the District Department of Vehicles
and Traffic last week
In addition, 20 persons charged with driving without
District permit and nine persons charged with driving
without District registration had their privilege of being
Evening star., 1955-10-31
sURvEY SHOWS MANY
NURSES SAY
Mr41At4aAh
zON|TE +,
Feminine
HYGIENE

% you Know
ALL These
The practice Of (
using a cleansing,
deodorizing douche
for feminine clean
iiness, health and
married happiness is
prevalent among modern "
women. In fact, an ad- v
ditional survey showed that Of
the married women asked:
03.3% douche after month
ly periods,
~.S% at other times.
soNfTE is a perfect solution foS
yous douchel 1t is highly thought
II among nurses who know Of ID
many advantages. In fact, no
ether type eliquid antiseptic-germ-
icide for the douche Of all thoss
tested is 20 poUs1slly e6eetSps yss
% sets 70 body tissues.
soNITE promptly washes away
germs and odor-causing waists
suhsnnces. II eosBbIetely deodor-
Evening star., 1955-10-31
MEMS
WOOL
FLANNEL
SUITS
500

Only in q specioI occasion such
os the Birthday Sale does one
come across q wool flonneI suit
Of this quolity d. at this price.
The fine. flexible fobric is tni-
Iored in the Soft" tradition Tor
comfort ondleood styling. There
ore both z and 8 button single
breosted models in chorcool
blue, oroy and brown shodes
ReeuIors, lones and shorts to as
sure you o satisfying, enjoyable
fiji.
5000 500 mems wool suits.
1926
$500 mems wool topeoots. 44.9S
W5L-The Men's Store. Isl Floor.
Chevy Chose Lower Level. Alexondric
Evening star., 1955-10-31
1876 hand.painted china
TABLE LAMP
los

At this price, an exceptionally handsome
Iomp that stonds II" high. mounted with q
rich. white toffeto shode. Tostefulb dec
oroted chino base in white with touch of
pink or blue.
WeL--Lomps. Lowell Level. Chevy Chase
-. End Floor AexondHo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
HEALTH BOARD
HAS MEETING

Operators of seven Ottawa coun-
ty trailer establishments met with
the Board of Health last Thursday
in an informal discussion of health
board regulations as affect trailer
industry.
New regulations became effec-
tive in 1852 for any park with
three or more trailers, and peri
odic inspections by the health
board are made Trailer proprie-
tors are making a conscientious ef-
fort to comply, said health board
officials.
No new sanitarian has yet been
hired to replace Lyle Kibbel, but
applications are under considera-
ton. Martin Davis is currently
handling Mr.. Kibbel's former tasks,
in addition to his own.
Tuberculin testing of children at
Gypsum school was being done
this week by the health board as
the result of the discovery of a
case of tuberculosis there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Varied Mishaps
Receive Treatment

Youngsters made up most of the
patients at Magruder emergency
room this week. They included IA
months old T. Park McRitchie, 222
Westinghouse, who fell at home;
11-yead-old Margaret Rae Evans,
2723 Sand Road, who lacerated her
chin in fall while ice skating;
15-months old David John Macko,
127 Lincoln Drive, who fell and
suffered nose decorations; four
year-old Ricky Garberson, Cataw-
ba Cliffs, finger laceration from a
fall on toy truck; two-year-old
Dorothy Hawley, Erie Gardens,
who fell with a pencil in ler
mouth.
Adults had mishaps, too. Russell
Buckley of Route / fractured his
ankle while working on the NYC
railroad. Douglas Cartledge of Mid.
die Bass had a laceration of the
right noStril. Martha Cipiti OF
22412 Lincoln Drive cut .ler on a
knife. James Stickles of Clyde
dropped gear case on hy foot
at the Celotey. Anna Hansen OF
Box 105 got bone in her throat
while eating chicken soup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Bloodnobile Here
Next "Wednesday

Approximately so confirmed ap-
pointments have bern made for
the Bloodmobile visit next Wed
nesday, February 2, at the ElkS
Lodge on West Perry Street from
IL a. m. to 5 p. m. Appointments
may be made by calling Mrs. Ralph
RooSe, 4901, or the Red Cross Of
flee, 6941.
Local doctors will assist Red
Cross personnel in addition to a
number of local volunteers. Mrs.
Ralph Roose is chairman of the
scheduling committee; Mrs Ralph
Snyder is chairman of the service
groups in Port Clinton; Mrs. D. D.
Sims is chairman of the canteen;
Mrs. Ed Norris is chairman of the
staff aids; Mrs. James Rhiel is
chairman of the nursing service.
and Mrs. James Wolf is chairman
OF the motor corps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
DTC To Aid
Polio Drive

How far will your money go?
Downtown Coaches bring a new
twist to that question with a
unique mile O'Dimes" collection
downtown for benefit of the polio
fund. Their collection isn't limit
ed to dimes, though folding
money will be most welcome as
we'll as silver.
Coaches will start a roll of
sticky tape" on the sidewalk in
front of the Ohio Edison's former
home, Second and Madison, at 5
p. m. this Friday. The public will
be invited to put its polio contri-
buttons on the tape which will be
unrolled north down Madison-st.
If weather is unfavorable, the
stunt may be continued Saturday,
said president Jim Chapman The
contributions will be "unstuck"
from the tape, and traded in at the
bank for check which will be
presented at the Feb. l football
banquet to city March of Dimes
chairman Marguerite Finefrock.
John Lukac is chairman for the
project and DTC members will aid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
IT'S MAJOR
SPERBER NOW
It's Major Harold Sperber nov

It's Major Harold Sperber now.
Promotion of the popular local
man, son of Mrs. George Sperber
and the late Mr. Sperber, came
this week at Wright Patterson EX-
perimental Field, Dayton, where
he is stationed with the Army Air
Corps. He recently completed a
course in aeronautical engineering
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, standing at the head of his
class.
Major Sperber achieved interna-
tional fame in 1914 when his plane
was the first shot down on D-Day.
Landing in the English channel in
a swell from a British ship, he
kept the plane afloat while all his
crew got to safety.
He is a combat veteran of both
World War II and Korea His
plane was also shot down in the
Battle of the Bulge, but he escaped
injury.
Mrs. Sperber is the former
Thelma Bahnsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben BahnSen and they
have two children, Roger and
Kathy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Annexation Hearing
Continued To April

Only one faction was represented
Tuesday morning when county
commissioners resumed their con-
observation-disclosures hearing on
the Sand RoadBuckeye Boulevard
annexation question.
Residents petitioning the an
nexation were not represented due
to illness of their attorney, John
Morton, and the fact that Gaylord
Engler, a leading figure in the
question, is in Florida. Fifteen of
the residents against annexation
were there.
commissioners said new peti
ton, changing the area on which
annexation is sought, has been sub
mitted. They continued the hear
ing until a future meeting, pos
Sibly in April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Duck Hunters Are
Fined At Toledo

Judge Frank Kloeb in u. S. Dis.
trict Court at Toledo last Friday
issued a pointed warning to hunt
ers who violate federal game laws
that second offenses will mean
even heavier fines and that third
citations into court will result in
jail sentences.
He made this statement in dis
posing of federal charges against
IA persons arrested in recent
weeks by widlife protectors in
marsh areas of ottawa, Sandusky
and Erie counties. The hearings
covered charges of either batting
marshes by putting feed into them
to attract ducks, or by hunting
over such a morsh. The cases in
cluded these from ottawa county
marshes: Millard r. Semon, AZ,
Sandusky, $50 fine. Clemons
Marsh, Elmer G.. Clemons, 50, Port
Clinton, fined $500; H. H. Haldy,
81, Shaker Heights, fined $50; Paul
E. Clemons, Port Clinton, fined
$50; Clark w. Beardon, Shaker
Heights, fined $50. julie Carsten
Marsh; Samuel Amato, 80, Wood
Vile, fined $500. Harold Rahr's
Marsh; James f. Driscoll, 54,
Woodville, fined $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
RILEY LEAVES
ERIE GARDENS
FOR new POST

Richard Riley, who came here in
September of 1852 as manager of
Erie Gardens, will leave his posi-
tion Feb. l to become city manager
of Flushing, Mich.
New Erie Gardens manager will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Title, who has
been manager of Sandusky's fed
eral housing project in which
structures now are being sold. No
official word of the sale of Erie
Gardens 295 homes has yet come
through, although it has long been
rumored
Mr.. Riley, whose managership
here was interrupted by 18 months
of Navy duty terminating last July,
assumes his new duties Feb z.
Flushing, a town of 5000 popula-
ton, is near Flint, Mich. With Mrs.
Riley and two-year-old Jimmy, he
plans to move to Flushing next
week. Mr.. Riley was recently elect
ed a member of the vestry at st.
Thomas Episcopal church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Ootzce - HELM
G1en4 N/aM

You can dance to your hearts
content This weekend and know
that your admission money is
going for a good cause. Two
March of Dimes" dances are
scheduled as polio fund benefits.
American Leeion's fifth an
nUal March of Dimes dance is
Friday, Jan. % at the Port CIin-
ton armory with all proceeds 60
ing to the polio fund. Quarter
Notes will play.
On Saturday night, Garnet
and Wanda Brown are turning
over their newly rebuilt Jai Lai
Club at Gypsum for March Of
Dimes benefit. All admission
money goes TO the polio fund, as
does 20 percent Of the gross re-
ceipts from refreshments. Tick
cts are available from Mrs. Eth
ell Stewart, Mrs. Earl Dreier, or
at Brownies. An orchestra will
play for dancing. There will be
door prize. The benefit dance
will replace the usual polio fund
ciinner at Gypsum this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Fire Damages Home
Being Remodeled

The former Theodore Burmeist-
er home in Danbury-twp which re-
Gently was purchased by Richard
Brassell of the Catawba Fruit
Market was damaged by fire Fri
day at 1890 pm.
Fire Chief Walter Miller, who
with Pete Hammann and Eddie
Gates extinguished the fire before
arrival of the Marblehead Lakeside
department, said defective wiring
caused the blaze which burned a
three-foot strip from top to bottom
of the house. There was no fur
niture in the house which is being
remodeled for occupancy by the
new owners Mr.. Brassell was
working there when the blaze
broke out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
STAFFORD TO
Be CANDIDATE
FOR TREASURER

New development on the pollti-
cal front this week included con-
firmation by Republican head Wal
ter Wagner that retired insurance
man Eugene Stafford will be a
candidate for city treasurer, and
a strong but unconfirmed rumor
that former councilman and vice
mayor Harold Nielsen will be a
mayoralty candidate.
Nielsen, a Democrat, may run on
an Independent ticket, said the
persistent reports. But he declined
Wednesday to make any comment
at this time. I'm waiting to see
what happens" was his statement.
Wagner said Mr.. Stafford, va
cationing in Florida, has sent back
his signed petition as Republican
candidate for the treasurer's office
now held by Democrat George
Tewers, who is strongly rumour-
ed mayoralty candidate.
Both parties have meetings
scheduled for this Thursday night
to fill out their states. Democrats,
with A. w. Kalb as county party
head, meet at Oman garage and
Republicans, with all prospective
candidates and the Women's Re-
publican Club invited, meet at the
Lake House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
LEGION Names
ESSAY vICTORS

Six Port Clinton high school
students were announced this week
as local winners in the annual
essay contest sponsored by the
American Legion in cooperation
with the school faculty. They are
Jan H. Garner and Koreen Stahl,
sophomores; Scott Carter and
Ruthie Ziegler, juniors; Richard
Noblitt and Sally Dewitt, seniors,
announced Joseph Cleary, com
mander of Post No. 113 This
years topic was THE Effect of
Spiritual Guidance In The World
Today"
The essay contest committee of
Harvey f. Goff, chairman, Allen
Foster, Dan Witter, Bard Witter,
Harold Younker, Harold Arnold,
Arnold Buckley and Edgar Boyer
selected the six as best from a
boy and girl in each grade after
high school pupils had been in
vited TO enter essays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

published story of the proposed
veto and said he was at loss to
understand the mayors attitude,
inasmucl as Jeremy had sat in on
all the special meetings at which
the tedious classification was work
ed out, and had offered no objec-
tions.
Il didn't say | was going to veto
it," declared Mayor Jeremy. That's
just what they put in the paper. a"
(The story did not appear in The
News)
But, said the Mayor, lie ques-
toned whether street department
and waterWorks workers should
be classified as to actual jobs.
Council made it clear that its final
decision was that they are not to
be thus classified
Il didn't understand it that way"
admitted Mayor Jeremy. Il guess
| had the wrong impression.
Solicitor Adair WILDER explained
the new job classification while
under Civil Service can be either
competitive or non-competitive
with the Civil Service Commission
ruling on what types of jobs ex-
aminationS will or will not be
practical. Clerk Boyd Martin in
troduced the idea that some city
employees feel they will be getting
less money usder the new claSsifi-
cation. But council president Lee
Bracken pointed out the new set
up is only in the process Of being
! worked out and nothing is def
mite. He said all department heads
had been asked to attend council s
work meetings on the re-claSSifica-
ton, and should be able to give
their workers definite information.
Progress Report
Progress report of city projects
! came from engineer Charles
Stevenson, who reported on the
Allce-Monroe street work. He said
city employees had put stone in
driveways which had settled and
that the city would be reimbursed
by the contractor whose agreement
was to keep access open.
Henry Hollenstein, engineer for
Finkbeiner, Pettis and Strout, and
resident engineer Grossman dis
cuSsed progress of the sewage
treatment work in its three phases
of (A) sewers; (B) sewage terat-
ment plant; and C.; east end
pumping station. Concrete has
been poured for the plant to the
first floor level, they said, and
brick and tile are delivered for
continuation of the job.
Perry-st will not be resurfaced
this winter and will be bumpy,
along the curb lines from Monroe
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Fewer Accidents
Listed LIN 1854

Port Clinton had fewer accidents
and fewer injuries in 1854 than
the previous year, annual police
department accident report com
piled this week by officer William
Robel said.
Officer Robel's report listed 118
accidents with 80 injuries and no
fatalities in 1854, as compared to
146 accidents with 33 injuries and
two fatalities in 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

we found after the dates were an
nounced that we're conflicting
with a similar show in Toledo as
we'll as with Chicago Boat Show.
"Some of our exhibitors" he ex-
planned, were already committed
to participate in the Toledo and
Chicago shows and this placed an
unexpected space burden on u.s."
Lack of local interest also was
cited by Mr.. Linker as factor in
the boards decision to cancel the
show here.
The word contest announced in
conjunction with the Show also
will not be held.
There is a likelihood, however,
according to Mrs. Linker, that the
Show may be resumed in 1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Robert Kreilick
Heads St. John

Robert Kreilick was elected
president st. John Lutheran
church, succeeding James Hiss, al
the annual congregational meeting
Tuesday night.
Also elected were Charles De.
Witt, vice-president; John Lorent-
zen, elder; Earl McRitchie and Ed
Lieske, trustees; Melvin Guth
Manuel Nossaman, Howard Ostling
Emery Teeman, deacons. Fred
Brindley is retiring chairman of
trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Bob-TaIes
: BY ROBERT w. RElDER

That free trip to Bermuda is
strictly Tri-Motor sponsored pro-
ject and has no connection
whatsoever with the Ford factory.
The congressional record of two
weeks ago has some fine things to
say about Gordon cooper's father
=. who served the Youngstown
district in congress for SO many
years -.
The News is due for more
honors at the annual state
wide Hooper Show in Colum-
bus this weekend.
There is a reason for Fishing
Guide Cotton Duggan to be wear
ing that big smile
Chuck Kindt can verify how
Wheafy Broderson received those
body bruises while visiting Port
Clinton recently ;.
It's reported George Stoiber
is having quite a time con-
vincing Nee Nee the ice is
good enough for him to try
out those new skates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
MAYOR DENIES STORY OF VETO
Ruth Witt Again
Meningitis Victim

For the second time in 28-
months, Mrs. Ruth Witt Of Wash
insfon-st is meningitis victim.
She was taken to Maumee Valley
hospital Saturday at 1880 pm.
in a Cerner & Wolf ambulance,
a few hours after being stricken.
Her condition is serious.
Mrs. Witt was stricken with
meningitis Oct. IS, 1852, and was
hospitaIized at MaUmee Valley
three weeks. She had convalesc-
ed satisfactorily and was back
at her work at Urb's Cafe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Flying Chonoski Boys Add
Fifth Brother To Air Corps

The flying Chonoski boys added
another member of the family to
the United States Air Force this
week.
Glenn, 18, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Chonoski of Route /,
left PCHS senior class to enlist in
the Air Force, following in the
footsteps of four older brothers.
He'll report to Sampson Air Force
Base at Geneva, N. Y. as an air
force cadet shortly.
Oldest brother, Robert, Jr,, serv-
ed as an advanced flying instruc-
tor in World War II and is now
chief pilot with Buick at Flint,
Mich. Second Chonoski brother is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Two Accidents
Reported Tuesday

Slippery highways brought re-
ports of two accidents to the sher-
iff's department Tuesday. Deputy
James Ellenberger investigated
both.
AT 9 a. M, an Army truck hit the
rear of a car driven by Calvin
Reddick, 56, Huron Route |, at the
Moose curve. Truck driver was
Richard F. Weasner, %, Route /,
Vickery.
AT 1905 p. m. Tuesday, car
driven by Mrs John Campbell, 80,
of Route l, skidded On East Ca
tawba Road and lit a tank in the
yard of the Ambrose Pearce, Jr.
residence. Mrs. Campbell was
shaken. Kathy Jane, five and a
half, had a bruised left arm and
John Leslie, two, sustained an in
jured finger The car was consid-
erably damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
MAN HIT

Anton Tomazin, Erie-twp, sus-
tanned minor knee injury Thurs
day at 9 pm. when struck by a
car driven by Wayne Auxter, 33,
207 Lincoln Drive, as he crossed
Route 2 at the old Route 1853 in
tersection. Deputy Mike Hetrick
took Tomazin to Magruder hospital
for emergency treatment. He said
Auxter, driving east had dimmed
his lights for a car halted to make
a left turn when TomaZin walked
from behind the halted car into
the path of the Auxter car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

said that an 8-year-old Shetland
pony also will be offered. It is
described as being 2-tone, drives
good, speedy pickup"
Private sales and trading will be
transacted until 2 pm. after which
all cars remaining will be auction
ed to highest bidders.
Auctioneers for the affair are
Edw. H. Tank and Ross Smith,
with Howard Apling, sales manag-
er.
Mr.. Franck said there'll be
plenty of free coffee at the sale
which is expected to be one of the
outstanding events of its kind ever
conducted in this section of the
state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
FIREMEN ELECT

William T. Walters, Millbury,
was named president of the Otta-
wa County Firemen's Association
at a recent reorganization meeting
with Robert Jones, Allen-twp., Will
llston, vice president; Howard
Scott, Millbury, secretary-treasur-
er; Bill Foss, Allen-twp., sergeant
alarms; and Justin Dehring, Rocky
Ridge, chaplain. Next meeting is
Feb. 10 at Rocky Ridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Here's A Good
Place To Skate

Sharpen those skates, kids!
dad and Nom, too.)
Baseball diamond No. I at
Waferworks Park was flooded
This week on orders Of Mayor
Harold Jeremy and Safety Dir.
ector Walter Wagener, and is in
fine condition for skating. Police
officer William Robei will super
wise. The ring will be lighted on
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
nights from & to 9 pm.