davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Mrs. Bauer will open the
council at $50 am. Friday. A
feature of the session will be
the unfurling of the Real
Daughters flag by Mrs. John
Metz of West Virginia. one Of
the few remaining Real
Daughters in the society. A
group from the United States
Army Band will play.
Officers and committee chair
men will give their reports
Friday and Saturday. Voting
will begin Saturday morning
and results of the election are
expected to be announced that
afternoon.
The annual reception will
take place Friday night at the
society'si national headquar-
tiers at 1851 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. Bauer will re-
ceive. with members of her
cabinet. Miss Mary c. Oursler.
chairman national of head
quarters, Is. in charge of the
reception. assisted by Mrs.
Woodruff and Mrs. Lane Scho-
field, general chairman OF
arrangements for the Associate
Council. A trio from the United
States Navy Band will provide
music.
Social events Saturday will
include a luncheon for Mrs.
Schofield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

known dedication to the latest
style, what really surprises
me is that such carbon-copy
encounters aren't more fire.
quent
The only time woman
would have reason to be OUT
ragged, it seems to me, would
be if she's paid far too much
money for some chic garment
with the understanding that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

a new. airy, lightweight ba-
tiste of dacron, nylon and
fine Egyptian cotton. Gar
ments in this new "blendaire
batiste" pack well, possess a
fresh look and are easily hand
laundered. They also dry very
quickly.
The fine lustrous batiste has
been made up by BarbiZon in
several sleepwear styles. These
come in a wonderful color
range of white and pastels.
They feature bands of nylon
lace and contrasting color en-
broidery for a delicate hand
made look to garments meant
to take a lot of laundering.
For confirmed cotton wear
ers. this new fabric will prove
to be a real delight. The sew
eral nightgown styles available
include a shortie gown, waltz
length, and a slipper-length
gown. A more opaque variation
of the fabric is to be found in
several petticoat and slip de-
signs. The fabric. though light
weight, has great strength and
wearing qualities. Tests indi-
cate "blendaire batiSte" is one
of the longest-wearing batistes
ever developed.
Y \ X
Washington's National CAL
lery of Art is a fine place to go
to see magnificent paintings of
some of the most beautiful
fashions the world has ever
known. On Tuesday, the Home
show over NBC-TV will do a
telecast showing fashions
through the centuries and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
French Diplomat
TO Address Group

The third in a series of dis
cussions on better interna-
tional understanding spon-
sored by the Women's Com
mittee of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
will be held at the French EN-
bassy. 2535 Belmont road NV.
tomorrow at 3 pm.
Mr.. Jean-Max Bouchaud
will discuss France Faces the
Future"
Mr.. Bouchaud is the author
of Vocation de IEurope, a
book devoted to the cause of
European unity. He was as
signed to the Council of Eu-
rope in 1850. appointed to the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs in
1858 and came here as attache
to the French Embassy last
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Three Magic Words
Can Help You Out

influence on American clothes
today. Paintings over the years
have reflected the fashions of
the times and present day
designers continue to go back
to them for inpiration. The
works of Goya, Holbein. Valas-
quez, Renoir, Modigliani, ROM
ney, Corregio. and Gilbert Stu
art will be shown along with
fashions from Hecht's tracing
the similarity of the designs
shown in the paintings.
The one-hour beauty serv-
ice Jules originated for busy
models is now in effect for
other busy women. It's posi-
BILE to get your hair sham
pooed. cut, styled and set in
just one hour and at the
same time lunch or enjoy a
snack without any loss of
time. There's no excuse for a
woman to say she hasn't got
time to keep herself we'll
groomed, when SO many peo-
pie are out to help her keep
within her busy schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
So Whut, on Look-ulike Dresses

Maybe it's because I have a
blind spot where clothes are
concerned that I find rather
absurd all the fuss about two
women lone our First Lady,
who turned up at Washing
ton, D. c., reception wearing
identical dresses.
In view of the miracle of
mass-produced clothes and
the American females we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

S u m m e +
wear. These
three words
are becom-
in G m o r e
a n d m ore
Importantly
S tr essed in
year : round
IA shion S.
too.
One Of the
m o st a p
pc al ing of
the no-iron
fabrics gu t
right now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BY ELEM

No ironing necessary. Three
magic words especially when
you see them on a tag when
you're purchasing clothing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Won1en's Council
Tea Tomorrow

The District Section, Ma:
tional Council Of Jewish Wom-
en- will have a final returns.
tea from II to 3 o'clock to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
William Stern, 1852 Thirty
first place NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Won't information?
Please call ST. $4,000,
Ext. SOP, between $50 and
400 for shopping informa-
ton on Eleni's featured
fashion items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
1913 and 1898

A delightful collection by talented Betty Barclay
{. :. dresses for daytime, suntime and moonglow
=. each with jaunty matching or contrasting
jacket to make it twice wearabe! Fashioned
from crisp, crease-resstant cotton that launders
beautifully, travels lightly. Sizes to IS.
Kanns-Junior Fashions End Floor Washington and Arlington
, 1955-12-24

AMIN OAvOAAN4AAAN4
The Division of Personnel is establishing an eligible list
for the following class.
cUsToDIAL WORKER | Female)
CUSTODIAL WORKER I entrance Salary $1,000 per annum)
Assignment involves manual work in the cleaning of build
ings, grounds and equipment
Ability to read and write is required; experience in the per
fformance Of manual labor; good physical condition.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office in Christian
sted.
LIMO 1. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION Of SAINT cRo1x AT cE1RIsTIANsTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 1880
THEOPHILUS PETERSEN, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrators in the above-entited estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims with
proper vouchers within six () months from the date hereof
Persons indebted to the said estate are required to make
payment within the said time. Persons claiming to be next
Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned
8 rwith the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: December II, 1855.
Sus0nnGh Petersen
Administrators
M@M AM M&
, 1955-12-24

The Division Of Personnel is establishing an eligible list
or the following class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Balance lou, :els Viii. Outs c|Ic|h|: |;
Wonderful and Work.free for the Busy Homer
PRACTICAL SIX 78-INCH
Nylon Tailored Curtains

Filnny nylon marquiseiie I.
famous for laundering, quick
drying, long WEIR and won.
derful appearance. They come
in popular eegshell color,
suitable for any room in the
home. 82-incli overall width
and 78-inches long. Finished
headed top, ready for hang.
ing.hems! Wonderful value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Soft hanging rayon fabric drap.
cries in smart banjo weave; un.
lined for beauty inside and out!
Each side made with 5.pinch pleats.
Choice OF all these shades !. Hun.
ter Green, Cherry Red, Gold, Rose
Dust, Wine and Beige. Full 3D.
inch length.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Oct. Ia: Robert Skinner, Myron
Petersen, Gene Burget, Mrs. Fred
Petersen, Ann Elizabeth NiSsen,
Mrs. Emma Qualman, Myron Schaf-
er, Doris Mary Rounds. Anniver-
saries of Mr., and Mrs. Delos Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paysen (their
53rd), Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Drus-
backy.
Oct. Is: Russell Miner, William
Babcock, Mrs. Frederick Beutler,
Dennis Ray Schmitt, Judith Lynn
Dress, Mrs. Richard Bredehoft,
Gary Rathbun, Fred DeMars, Shar-
on DeMars, Mrs. Dora Wahlers,
Mrs. Curtis Harbaugh, Gustave
Warkowsky. Anniversaries of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hanck (their
52nO Mr.. and Mrs. William Fill
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fill
linger.
Oct. Is: Mary Kinney Clemons,
Richard Wolf, Laurabelle Dubbert
Mulligan, Janet Warner, Barton
Drickhamer, Cecilia Woz MAX,
Joyce Kurtz, Mrs. Glenn Chapman.
Shelia Florian. Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Finke, DR.. and Mrs
George Poe.
Oct. II: Betty Clark, Eugene
Dubbert, c. B. Muggy, Jr., William
Moon, Mary Irene Smith, Mrs. Will
liam E. Robel, Florence Hyde
Charles Scherer, Darlene Louise
Smith, Gregory and Gary Mortus
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Lillian Hess
Janice Meier, Mrs. Louis Metheni
It's. Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
LeVeck.
Oct. 18: Ralph Wightman, Judy
Bergman, Mrs. Charles Webber
Charles Dress, Sr., Billy Florian
Gary Rasmussen, Mrs. Mae Biro
Mrs. Laurabelle Velliquette. Ami
versarieS of DR.. and Mrs. R. S
Laney, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bro
kate, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ermish
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thorne.
Oct. 10: Charles Sharp, Mrs. Mar
win Lundgard, Carl Easton, Dar
Noll, 10 Ellen Babcock, Betty Dub
bert, Jim Warner, Robert Wahlers
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpf
Wedekind, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldol
Petersen.
Oct 20: Ford Simon, Shirle,
May Bass, Allan Dress, Lilliar
Leonard, Katherine LATER Jensen
Mrs. James Brought, Barbara anc
Billy LAGER, Harry Hatch, Mrs Loi.
Cooley. Anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edmund Wierzba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
All Clubs Have
Fall Fair Floats

Seven All floats added color and
interest to the float parade at the
Oak Harbor Fall Fair.
The clubs entering floats were
the Graytown jolly Homemakers,
advisors Mrs. Leslie HellWig, Shir-
ley Haynes; Allen Wonder Work
ers, advisors, Mrs. Mary Nelson,
Mrs. Bernice NORTH, Mrs. Avonelle
Angus, Mrs. Irene Everhardt, Mrs.
Esther Stroscher, Miss Frances
Werlich; Busy Bees, advisors, Mrs.
Harvey Lickert, Mrs. Herman Lau;
Happy Hour, Mrs. Philip Winter,
Mrs. Ralph Reif, advisors; Silver
Seamers, advisors, Mrs. Carl Vain
wright, Mrs. Oliver Gnepper; and
Salem Peppetettes, Mrs. Walter
Brugger, advisor.
The All floats add considerably
to the float parade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
County Clubs
Get ; Awards

The Ottawa County 5-H Club re-
ceived $4,000 from the US Rubber
Company as winner in the State
Rural Arts and Recreation Contest.
The 5-H Club has been very active
in the county, sponsoring square
dances, acting as camp counsellors
and developing programs for talent
and recreation. Advisors are Miss
Rita Cummins, home demOnStra-
ton agent and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winter.
The Graytown Jolly Homemakers
Club received certificate of merit
as winner in the State Health
Contest. This club has been very
active in local and district health
contests and is an outstanding
club in the county. Advisors are
Miss Shirley Haynes and Mrs. Les
lie Hellwig.
The Bay Township Jolly Stitch
ers All Club also received a certifi-
NdtS VI McllI do WlllIlcI III Ile
State Health Contest and $1,000
from the US. Rubber Company as
winner in the State Rural Arts
and Recreation Contest. The Bay
Township jolly Stitchers Club has
been sponsoring community dances,
family nights, and talent contests.
Mrs. B. B. Brough, Mrs. Joy Kaga-
master and Mrs. Wayne Short are
the advisors of the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
TRINKETS

Magruder hospital records show
ed an address of "Eighth-St, Port
Clinton" for the first time last
Thursday when Betty Lou Sarty
became a surgical patient
Betty lives in the new home con-
structed just south of the hospital
Peace Lutheran Church, cele-
brating its Goth anniversary next
month with a week of festivities,
will highlight the event by publish
ing an anniversary book on which
pastor Hartwig PrueSs and church
Council members have put in a lot
of hard work /. The junior-senior
hig h Arthur Murray dancing
classes, so popular last year, are
being repeated by popular request
and will be organized this Friday
at 4 in the elementary auditorium
Dun & Bradstreet will have q
new local Investigator, doing check
ing for the noted outfit The
BPW gang, New York bound next
weekend, will see the Ed Sullivan
show The Port Clinton gal in
terested in the home demonstra
ton agents job here is getting
serious consideration at state head
quarters =. The town salutes
Kiwanis Club, celebrating its 35th
anniversary this week It's a
service club that has done much
for the community, and club OF
which we all are proud Mike
Millinger takes off Friday for q
three-weeks moose hunting trip UP
past Sudbury, joining a Toledo
relative E. Everybody you talk tC
is planning to attend the Police
Ball at Bros Nov. 10, it seems like
. (and even if you can't go, how
about buying a ticket anyway tC
show appreciation to a swell bunch
of guys?)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

winner with Linda Risch who won
the rabbit showmanship. Elmore
Elevator furnished the trophy.
A trophy from North Central
Egg Cooperative went to Larry
Burmeister of Mudcreek for poul-
try showmanship.
Mechanics Garden Crops
A beautiful revolving display
was the center attraction in the
Town Hall with its many All a
wards. Various projects were
grouped around the walls on
tables. Lowell Rothert of Buckeye
Boosters won the crop award of
trophy from w. C. Jeschke Farm
Equipment Co.
The electric display had 35 en-
tries. Second place winner was
Carl Schmidlin of Buckeye Boost
ers while Jerry Druyor of Bay
Township Future Farmers won
first place. Both awards-a trophy
for first and an electricians pliers
for second were given by Witt
Electric.
Top woodworking award of tro'
ply went to Charles Brough OF
Bay Township Future Farmers
from Oak Harbor Hardware. A
woodplane from Jaeger Hardware
Elmore went to Dave Ravas OF
Middleton for second place. A
hand drill from Western Auto
Store was Tom Peters award for
third place.
Fehlhabers Paint Store gave g
gadget bag to Karen Below for the
best photo project. Karen is from
Sunbeam Senior.
Best garden award went to Rus
sell FurStnau of Middleton Clut
from Gypsum Canning Co.
Sr. Clothing Awards
The winners of the girls honor'
were presented with their awards
AS Senior Clothing Champion, Ka!
Denny, Sunbeam Senior was award
ed with a large trophy donated ant
presented by Fred Barnes of Ell
Continued on Page 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
SCATTER PINS

Two fine octogenarians will have
birthdays on Oct. II, so how about
a flock of greeting cards for Mrs.
Lillian Hess, who will be 88, and
Mrs. Fred Miller of w. Fifth-st,
who will be "a on that day? i.
Both are confined to their homes
The Lawrence Vogts' of Dan
bury left Friday with their new
trailer for winter stay at Orlan-
do, Fla. and lots of good wishes
went with them, hoping a stay in
the sun will be beneficial for Mr..
Vogt's multiple sclerosis condition
Coincidence department: Mrs.
C. J. Miller and Mrs. Adolph Miller,
who live two doors apart on Adams
ST., were visitors together at the
same time at St. Charles hospital
Mrs. Adolph Miller's husband
and Mrs. C. ]. Miller's father were
in the same room as patients, and
both men succumbed to their i'll
nesses A new dress shoppe is
eyeing the Port Clinton business
field with considerable interest
Give a salute to the six insurance
companies who are putting up the
money so that the first person to
identify the Fire Demon each day
this week can get a SIS prize:
Davids, Bolte, Frederick, Belknap
Christensen, and Fritz . !. Gal with
a nice telephone voice: Nadine
(Mrs. Willis) Zibbel :. Last Thurs
day was a memorable day for Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Karshuk and
small Paula, 35 S. Loop . Their
new Orchard Drive home, a 3-bed
room brick, was started They
hope to be in by January Ruth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
(H)EARiNCS
a1Sa1eooooGs1s1pD8

Wayne Petersen will become as
sistant manager of new Howard
Johnson's going up near Loraln'
which is good news ;. But wayne
and Esther will be moving to Lor-
ain in a month or so, which ISN'T
good news The BPW kitchen
band, the symphonies, made
such a big hit with visitors at the
recent District Day that the groups
been asked to put on a show at
next springs state BPW convention
and also has a request for the
Christmas party of Norwalk's BPW
+. Floy Wernert observes % years
of fine service to Lucas county's
welfare department this month =
she's intake supervisor there :.
Eddie and Elizabeth Edwards have
bought the Franklin Heiserman
cottage at Hickory Grove and had
the first family outing there Sun
day with triple birthday celebra-
ton +. Wonder if any plans are
in the making for another torch
light parade on election eve this
year? Kelley Islands famous
talking dog is to get more publicity
in a Blade Sunday feature soon &.
Former peer Jessie Engler is on
the jury for the Tanneyhill murder
trial in Fremont Port Clinton's
Sam Wightmans' and Oak Harbor's
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Brandt cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
verSaries on the same day, Oct. II
Note to Norman Kihlken:
thanks for your thoughtfulness in
sending on the booklet - We'll
read it with interest -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
NOTES FROM OTTAWA --
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


Most of our items this week come
to you from the All part of the
Oak Harbor fair Frankly, we have
barely been outside of town during
the week, due to all the work con-
nected with the fair.
| was most impressed with the
interest shown by the dads this
year. Due to wet field conditions
they couldn't work 1t ended up to
our biggest show day crowd. The
dads were really in there helping
with the livestock
There was much rejoicing over
the winning of the various events.
Tears were evident too because of
sick rabbit, chicken or calf.
A few boys always stay in the
buildings with their livestock. They
Snuggle down in a deep bed of
straw and the sleeping is good
with the heavy aroma of steers and
cows. Only complaint from the
boys is that early morning racket
IN the poultry department.
Lots of compliments on that All
awards display in the Town Hall.
Anyone who won a trophy at the
tar = All or other = may get
their name engraved free on that
trophy courtesy Of Mylander Jewel
rY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

us. Senator George Bender
(R., Cleveland) drew more than
one chuckle when he accidental
ly stumbled into Democratic
strategy session the other Satur-
day night.
PREDICTION: Estes Kefauv.
sr-Lausche Notwithstanding
will enter a full slate of dele.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
ATTEND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery S. Gielow
spent Sunday thru Thursday of last
week at Dayton, Ohio representing
the Ottawa-Sandusky County Real
Estate bosrd at the State Conven-
ton of the Ohio Association of
Real Estate boards held at the Day.
ton Biltmore Hotel. Mr. Gielow is
president of the Ottawa-SanduSky
Real Estate board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

Friday, October 7. Purchaser of
the ITO pound steer was Robert
Englebeck of Port Clinton. Auc-
tioneers Ed Tank and Howard
Overmyer did good job of SELL
ing the 33 steers for an average of
$28.42 per hundredweight. Eliza
beth Martins reserve champion
weighing 100 pounds brought 80
cents per pound from Bassetts
Market. Trophies for these two
girls were given from Cleveland
Union Stockyards and Ottawa
County Cattle Feeders Assn. Clerk
was Harvey Knoerr of Oak Harbor.
Dairy Awards
John Tompkins of Allen Central
culb won a trophy from Ohio
Brown Swiss Breeders with his
champion registered heifer. Cham
pion Guernsey was shown by Tom
Luebke of Middleton who received
a pen and pencil set and certifi-
cate from Ohio Guernsey Breeders
Assn. Raymond Bloom, and Son,
Oak Harbor gave a model Ayrshire
cow to winner Neal Schneider of
Portage MohaWks. Second prize
was years subscription to the
Ayrshire Digest won by Lowell
Knieriem of Buckeye Boosters
Norma Burning of Bay Township
Jolly Stitchers nosed out large
field of boys to win model COW
with her registered Holstein heifer
Award came from Maumee Valley
Holstein Breeders Assn.
Sheep Swine Poultry Rabbits
The TBN SaWmill award for best
sheep project went to Charles
O'Neal of Bay Township Future
Farmers. Carl Konieczny of Hi
Production proved his ability with
hogs by having the best hog pro
ject and winning the National Bank
trophy. Proudest boy probably was
Robert Buhrow who won the Boost
er Club registered Hampshire gilt
This award is valued at approx
mately $1OO. Robert accepts the
award with the stipulation that he
gives gilt from his first litter tt
the 1856 winner. All three swine
awards went to the Hi-Productior
club.
Gary Zwicker of Genoa Jr Farm
ers repeated his feat of 1854 anC
won the poultry championship
His trophy was from MIG Sharpe
Tractor Sales.
Tom Luebke showed his versa
tility by also winning the rabbi
award given by Ottawa Count!
Farm Bureau Cooperative. Las
summer he won the All tractor
rodeo and received trophy from
Harbor Supply Co., Gulf Distribu
tor.
Livestock Showmanship
In this departemnt was the keen
est competition of the whole fair
Ability to show and pise the anima
counts 500 while cleanliness
counts 500. The type or qualit.
of the animal is not considered
Kenneth Benin of Blue RibbOl
Boosters, Tom Luebke of Middle
ton and Neal Schneider of Portag
Mohawks we're the dairy Snowman
ship winners. They received g
wards from Ottawa County Dair
Service Unit, Meckfessels ShoN
Store and Northern Ohio Breeder
Assn.
The beef showmanship was d
vided into a Junior and Senio
contest. Janet Balduf of Bay Towr
ship Future Farmers won a troph
from Ottawa County Cooperativ
in the junior contest. Betty Jea
Kaiser of Steer Club won the ser
ior contest and was awarded
trophy from Boosters Club.
A swine shoWmanship awar
went to Frederick Sandrock of H
Production from Oak Harbor c.
operative.
/ Sandra Boyer of Portage M
hawks repeated her sheep Shov
manship feat of 1854 and won tn
Kardatzke Stock Farm Trophy.
Portage MohaWks had anothe
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

Ottawa county births in Septem-
Der more than doubled the deaths,
monthly report of the county
health department shows.
Statistics for the month are: 81
births, % males and % females; %
deaths, of which five were listed
as accidental
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
County's Biggest 4-HFair
Is Wet But Glorious Event
With RecordList OfEntries

Ottawa countys biggest All fair record went down in
history wet but glorious affair.
No rain fell during the showing of livestock but it fell in
torrents shortly after all awards handed the
evening and the night before the show.
Steer Sale
The grand champion steer shown by Elaine Myerhoz of
Grown brought 81 cents per pound at the annual sale
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
"cover Boy" Eaton


Sept. II issue of Telephony car
ries on its cover a picture of Port
Clinton's Jess Eaton, inspector for
the Northern Ohio Telephone Co.
here, picturing him about to de-
part by plane for Put-in-Bay, and
captioned "The Flying Lineman."
Another Peer came in for tele-
phone publication honors this
month. District Manager ]. E. Pei
tier is named as Manager Of The
Month" by Northern Lines, the
company's magazine. He's served in
managerial capacities at Huron,
Genoa and Bellevue before COM
ing here five years ago. He started
with the telephone company in
1927 as a craftsman.