davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Pan Hellenic Council
To Fete Member
Group

Members of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority, the eighth member
group of National Pan Hellenic
Council to be organized in Miami
are scheduled for an official well
come, Sunday, May Is at the
home of the chairman of Pan
Hellenic 2l9l NV 58th ST. From
40 pm. Representatives of Delta
Sigma Theta, Omega Psi Phi. Al
pha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma
and Kappa Aloha Psi will extend
warm greetings 10 members of
Sigma Gamma Rho.
A special program has been
planned for the occasion. Parti-
cipantS on the program will in
clude a dramatic reading by Miss
Iona Brown, vocal solo by Fran
els T. Clark. and responses from
Mrs. Susie w. Francis and Ros-
coe Webb. Mrs. L. T. Colston will
serve as DR.. /. @. in a special
Quiz-O-Gram designed TO help
the group get acquainted. Sou
venirs made by Lewis r. Blake
will be given to individuals with
highest scores.
Mrs. Marian H. Shannon, chair
man of PHO of Miami, will pre-
sent member grouns present and
officers of Pan Hellenic.
Visiting greeks who are in the
city are invited 10 attend the af-
fair and sit with their group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Large Crowd Attends
Five Hundred Tea

On last Sunday afternoon the
spacious Mary Elizabeth Flamin-
go Room was crowded to its ca
)acity when the Daughter ElkS
Of Greater Miami Temple No. 769
held their Five Hundred Tea.
Seated on the platform was
Past Daughter Ruler Alice Dean,
DIT. Ruler Mae Tucker of Liberty
Temple, Ulysses Morris, Miss Iris
Gunner, Mrs. Ruth North Polite,
DIT. Blanche Dean, Rev. and Mrs.
I. c. Mickens and the speaker,
DIT. Myrtle Davis. DIT. Ruler Ellen
Taylor was the mistress of cere-
monies. Linton Berrien presided
az the piano.
The large room was beautifully
decorated by DIT. Elizabeth ESpy
and her committee. DIT. Sarah
Smalley and Amelia ShaverS
served at the registry. Charming
at the punch bowls were DIT. Lily
Mae Isom and DIT. Carrie Belle,
ilC ~ dGAOuS AAOoNSoSCS AAlNluiNO
Lillian Smith,, DIT. Pinky Lowe,
and DIT. Eva Sharpe,
Brothers James ISom, Charles
Lowe and James Smith ushered.
After an inspiring program the
benediction was announced by
Rev. Mickens and the hundreds
of individuals went into a fellow
ship. DIT. Myrtle Davis was elo-
quent and charming and he d the
attention of her large audience
Several hundred dollars were
raised from the occasion with DIT
Helen Gunner reporting the larg-
est amount.
Beautiful baskets of flowers
represented the deceased daugh-
tiers. DIT. Ruler Taylor announc-
ed that the tea far eXcelled their
expectations but 10 be their guest
another year when il becomes an
annual affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

The members and Officers OF
Progressive Chapter No. %, OES,
of Brownsville, sponsored anoth-
err contest which ended April II
at the Masonic Temple, 9th ave.
and 48th st. The contest was a
grand success.
The contestants were as follows;
Seated, Mrs. Viola Johnson, who
won theotitle OF Miss Progressive
by raising the highes. amount of
cash, $l8l.
Ind row, Mrs. Greedy Kirkland,
second prize winner who raised
$1,000; Mrs Viola Hill, deputy
worthy matron, browning Miss
Progressive; Mrs. Altamease Nc
Donald, 3rd prize winner who
raised $59.l0; Mrs. Maybell Mar
shall, chairman, is marshall in the
East OF Progressive Chapter.
Third row: Mrs. Sudessa Walk
err, Jr. conductreSs of Progressive
Chapter: Mrs. Vivian Brunson,
assistant matron; Mrs. Leola
Thompson, financial secretary.
The contestants worked very
hard with the help OF their
friends and me~ohnrS raiSad 'N'S
hard and with the help of their
amount. The program was short
and spicy, and was enjoyed by
everyone present
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

The officers and members of
Progressive Chatter work togeth-
er with their w. Matron and is
one of the most outstanding chap
terS in Florida.
Our worthy matron attended
the grand lodge in Jacksonville,
April 19-20-2i. The matron
brought back a wonderful report
from the grand session who won
first prize in the Deputies OF OES
Contest, and first prize over OES
Chapters of the state for the most
new members since last ses-
sion and brought back the banner
OF Bethlehem Grand Chapter to
keep until our next grand ses-
sion of 1856. Deputy Viola Hill
Is president Of t.e OES Grand
Deputies Council of the state.
The worthy matron wishes to
thank the officers, members and
friends for job well done in our
contest.
Mrs. Marybell Marshall, chair
man. also attended the grand
session, Mrs. corene Pierce,
chairman Il. S. r. A. committee;
Mrs. Liza James, Il. S. b. A. SER
rotary; Mrs. Viola Hill, ID. w. NJ
Brother George Rosser, w. p; M
Twiggs, recorder; Mrs. Leo'a
Thompson, financial secretary.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

rather think Mr.. Black enjoys
showing It on.
Wandering Bulbs
The trouble with spring bulbs
Is that they are too hard to md
In the fall when you try to dig
them up.
Daffodil bulbs have Q habit Of
multiplying. and Of course are
never planted In the right place
when you first set the mout. As
the landscaping plan changes.
$50 do the bulbs.
I've started digging bulbs in
front to plant In the back. and
1T Is beginning to look like I'm
going TO have to dig up the en-
tire place before / get enough.
They were all there last spring.
blooming their heads OF. But
try and find them now. I've got
most Of the side yard dug up and
am now starting down in front.
The simple way. of course, would
be to use q plow and do the Job
easily. but that idea doesn't take
with my overseer. You've got to
do 1t the hard way.
I don't know whether I'm CO.
ing to enjoy the view down to-
wards the pond next spring or
not. I'm afraid the look at that
|yhost Of laughing daffodils" Is
going to make my back awfuily
TIRED.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
GARDENS

dent Of the Maryland Federation
OF Garden Clubs. Her topic viii
be Thanksgiving and Christmas
Tables. =
WOodhayen Garden Club d
Bethesda viii hold It's November
meeting Thursday at 10 am. q
the home Of Mrs. C. Milton Jay
coz. $500 Thoreau drive. Bethes-
de. Mrs, Paul Shinkma1 viii
speak on nOur Part IN Commu-
nifty Projects and Mrs. Preston
Groonne, president. Of the Be-
thesda Community Garden Club
win demonstrate corsaee maxi
ing,
National Association Of Gar-
deners' District Of Columbia
branch will meet Friday at 9
b. m. at r. w. Eolgiano's store,
Ill New York avenue NE. Local
officers win be elected.
Calvert Manor Garden Club
viii meet Saturday at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. John r. Beuche.
Accokeek. Md. Mrs. Robert J..
Hack win be co-hostess. Mrs.
Fred Lang win demonstrate the
making Of Christmas decora-
tions.
Stony Brook Garden Club Of
Falls Church will hold its annual
Evening star., 1955-10-30
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Mansion Drive Garden Club Of
Alexandra viii meet Tuesday at
E6:i5 p. m. at the home Of Mrs,
EE. c. johnson, S27 Mansion
drive. Featured viii be a slide
illustrated lecture on spring
bulbs.
CameIlia Society Of the Poto-
mac Valley win meet Tuesday at
|s:i5 pm at the Theodore Flick
lin School. Alexandria. Ralph
Peer, authority Of caimellias. will
he the speaker. Noninemhers are
invited to attend.
Rock Greek Garden Club will
meet wednesday at / pm. at the
home Of Mrs Gustave Ring. 2432
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
speaker. Gilbert Guide, jr., will
show slides and discuss Ever
green's and Planting for Shady
Areas"
WOOdm00r Garden Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Louis
I'M. Dorsch, is Eastmoor drive.
silver Spring. Wednesday at $3.50
pm. Ernest Moore viii speak
Ion azaleas.
Monocacy Garden Club Of
Upper Montgomery County win
hold a luncheon meeting Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock at Reserve
Farm, home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George B. Bryant. jr., near CO.
mus. Md.
Down-to-E Earth Garden Club
will hold a luncheon meeting
Thursday at 1880 q. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Frank @. Kear.
1918 Leland street. Chevy Chase,
Md. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Charles Peace. first vice presi-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Tree Planning
Tine IsHer

The transplanting season foi
eyergreens has been in fuil swins
for some time and declduoui
trees Z move nicely after 0cto-
Der 20. with due allowance for
freezing weather the transplant-
ing season continues until early
spring.
All too often small trees are
injured or killed m the process.
But II trees are freshly dug and
proper precautions are taken IN
planting. they should survive.
Good drainage IS q must. Trees
planted IN heavy clay soils will
drown before spring unless
drainage Is provided.
The young tree should be
planted In q hole at least 10
inches deep and wider than the
roots. to allow for root spread.
Then the hole should oe .lileu
with . mixture Of earth and peat
moss-riot earth alone. Three
parts soii and one part peat moss
thoroughly premixed makes !
good planting medium.
Pruning Is another important
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Here Are Plants
Recommended by
Rose Society

IN last Sundays This Weel
In the Garden. . readers were
advised to stick to the Potomac
Rose society's list when select
ing roses for planting here.
abouts. The note neglected ia
tell readers where . copy Of the
list could be obtained.
Numerous requests for copies
of the rose society's selections
have been received. Here Is the
complete list, which also appears
on page 81 Of The Star Garden
Book.
s..Ein1srss.. Ds.sss: blanche Mellsrln
SEhitel. Radiance tptrkl, Helen Treu.
ss sama m,is P:.s: ss ,.6s I s.ns SsSss cosas: asas
Glory. Red Radiance, Nocturne. ChFysier
Imperial treds): Charlotte ArmstfcnK
Mklts roses: Hybrld tsss- s,snes
MAJ MAJ speth. Summer SNOW: climbers.
yellow res.s. Hyhria teas-=Eelipss.
Eioribundas = 0oi1fiocks: climbers =
High Noon, Mermaid.
felIeW blend FeSes: Hybrid teas--Fred
Howard. Peace. President Herbert
0ranse blend roses: HYBRID teas
Condesa Dc eastago Duauesa de rena-
rsndas rsS. Mrs; Gsm Meoredy; CLIMBER
s xprieel bisnd roses: Hybrid tess-
Pink Tssss: Hybrid seas--Daints Bess
Evening star., 1955-10-30

flower show at the Rolf Heights
model home. dallows road and
Justine drive, November 10 and
10. Hours win be from 5 to epm.
November 10 and 3 to 3 pm. No
vemher 20. Entries are open 70
amateur arrangefs and growers.
Entry reservations may be made
through Mrs. Fisher Kee, Jefier-
son 2-5350. before November is.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ssiusls,; Ficturs, naeiSnes, ehsa oisit
f'sE ssssi.. kis sigR; Ess
fidence, Coed News. Helen TFaubis, Nise
sanaas Sa ss ..ios h Ss Psstin ll'ri-
xe1 resas. Hybrid Charlotte
Afmstrong, Cnyyslef 1mpeFiaI, Crime0n
Glory, Efoille de Hoilande. a1sN Yorker,
Mosturne BED Radiance. RpbAiyak
Eloradofa. pTenshani. PsrmanSnt Wave.
Red pinoeehio; Climbsfs-CheFy Chase.
Climbing Crimson o1ofy, rauig oceFIst.
auerade.
shrSb roses; Rusosa and Rusosa ny,
eyids-Agnes Sarah Van Bleet, PINK
Grootendofst; other species and hykgids
~ Asrstiseak x si, Ssllcw 5;,I HEsonis toeldsa
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Bloom Period vcries

The blooming periods Of plants
vary with the weather to con-
siderable extent. depending on
whether It issmild or cold. The
blooming Of the cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin since
1880, has varied from March 20
to April is, one variety as late
as April ~.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
English Yews s History

The most famous English yew
is Irish. It. was discovered In
ireland In 1870. is highly valued
for It's upright growth and Is the
darkest green cf all evergreen
plants. The wood once was
prized for longhows. Yews may
grow to be 1000 years old.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
BY JAMES sIRcHrlELD

We dropped in the other day
at the W. M. Black farm over
near Warrenton. va. IT is q
farm Of rolling fields. nestled
away IN the foothills Of the Blue
Eidge. You get there by taking
q side road on the highway be-
tween Warrenton and Middle-
bafs. and driving up through .
valley until you come through
the woods to the open fields.
When you get there. there Is
ah old stone house that has been
redone. and a yard full Of black
poodle puppies. An there is q
view from any angle you care TO
leok. But most impressive. from
the farming viewpoint. is the
cattle chute that Mr.. Black has
jpst finished building.
This chute was designed BY
Mr. Black, and It's most impress
sive feature Is finger-tip control.
That Is. the gates to the holding
chute, where you can hold any
thing from q calf To q full-grown
btIi. work so easily that you can
almost whistle them open or
shut.
These gates. made of heavy
oak, are set In the chute leading
from the holding ! pen to the
leading ramp. The front gate
has q stanchion to hold the ami
mnl's head. and the rear gate
slides In behind the animal to
hold 1t secure.
Ball- Bearing Gates
The gates are hung from
heavy posts. and slide open or
shut so easily that 1t takes no
more than your little ungef 70
operate them. And 1t Is this ball
hearing sliding device that Mr..
Hack is most proud Of.
He started with . few pieces Of
iton pipe and steel rods. The
rbds 60 through the pipe lengths
and at snugly on two bearings in
ehch end, and attached to the
gates. They thus form ball-bear-
Ii grollers that work on fiat
pieces Of oak across the top Of
the chute and let the gate r0Il
open or shut without friction.
1t is an idea I've never seen
before. and If ! ever get around
10 cattle on The 20 Acres. I'm
certainly going TO try and build
one. ! expect that anyone plan
ming q cattle chute would have
no trouble seeing this one. I
Evening star., 1955-10-30
"The Dellnonico''
2l" TV Console
2l99S

Topont tuning bonshes stoopne eopne bending for con-
trolls IL ounnzed picture tube with twice the brightness
with added contrast and deto mammoth 27osquore-inch
picture Enjoy this handsome console 1856 model noW
Evening star., 1955-07-31
It's a Date
TOMORROW

ANN KENDRICK, Helena
Rubinstein's beauty expert Il
back in town ct Hecht's
through the 5th Of this week.
Know how to use your cos
metics is the idea behind her
visit. Shtn show you how II
obtain the maximum benefits
from the use Of your beauty
preparations. Woodward &
Lothrop's fur salon opens to-
day with informal modelling
Evening star., 1955-07-31

s;
!; !; j: @ ;: our prices
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Jewely Note

Jewelry that initiates fabric
neckwear proves unusual. A
full-sized sailor collar, for ex-
ample. is entirely of imitation
sapphire bordered with rhine
stone braid and with stone
stars" in the corners,
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Of the latest fur styles through
out the day.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
HOMETOWN HIGHIIGHTS
Is the name Of the fashion
show students Of Patricia Stew
ems viii stage at $50 pm. at
1922 New York avenue NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
ROUTE z CAFE
IS HIT BY CAR

The Route 2 E building occupied
by Janet's Spaghetti House was
damaged, a cigarette vending ma
chine was pushed away from the
wall, and a man standing at the
machine was injured last Friday
when car wriven by Charles A.
Compton, 78, Columbus, hit the
structure.
Ray Meyers, Route 2, who was
getting cigarettes from the ma
chine, suffered a bruised left leg
in the unusual accident. Mr.. Comp
ton told Police Captain William
Robel that he had just had the car
fabricated at the adjacent Meyers
service station. The. motor was
running as he got in. The car was
in high gear as he stepped on the
gas. He planned to make a left
turn but instead the car mads a
partial circle and hit the building,
which is owned by Louis Kuzma of
Route 8. A beer sign also was dam
aged. The car had damages to its
left front fender, head lamp and
heater hose. Mr.. Compton escaped
injury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James F. Kurtz, 20, Port Clinton,
Ohio, Laboratory Assistant and E.
Joy Eckhardt, 13, Port Clinton, o.,
General office work. Rev. Dwight
P. Bair, to officiate.
Arthur ]. Ware, "a, Clay Center,
Ohio, Navy, and Lillian l.. Ordille,
25, Hammonton, New Jersey, Sew
ing machine operator.
James E. Adams, 35, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, construction work, and
Louise Kniss, 27, Port Clinton, o.
Rev. John E. Braun to officiate.
Richard E. Lambert, 25, Rt. 2,
Port Clinton, Ohio, Artillery Re
pairman and Mary Lois Balduf, Rt.
2, Port Clinton, Ohio, Clerk. Rev.
George Reinke to officiate.
Karl E. Bednarik, 81, Rt. 3, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, Biologist, and Anvil
la A. LaFountain, 25, Rt. 3, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, Assembler. Rev
Urban J. Burkhart to officiate.
William M. Shannon, 55, Rt. l
Port Clinton, Ohio, Painter, anc
Marian E. Eberly, Al, Rt. 3, Port
Clinton, Ohio, Secretary. Mayor
Harold Jeremy to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

TRY Our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
ORDNANCE NO. 1s-5.

ORDINANCE NO. 1883
ApprOpriating Funds for Adminis-
tratiOn, Plant Operation and
Maintenance and Debt Service for
the Sewage Disposal Plant and
InterceptOr Sewer system and de-
claring an emergency.
Be 1T ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Section 1. That the following
funds are hereby appropriated for
Administration, Plant Operation and
Maintenance and Debt Service for
the Sewage Disposal Plant and In
terceptor Sewer System:
Fund General Administration:
7 l Administration and
Supervision ............. $500
Office supplies and
expense ..................-. 100 90
4 T General Misl, VIC
Retirement, Ins.
etc. ........ 4S6.00
L Furniture and Equip
ment ........................... $4,000
Plant Operation & Maintenance
4 T 6 Salaries & Wages 2,250.00
Power & Light ~.. 1,015.00
Fuel ........... 495 90
Chemicals ......--,....... 5O.O0
Operating supplies,
tools etc. .....-........,. $500
4 T Truck & Equipment
Operation and Main
tenance ...................... 5O,UO
4 T 8 Land & Building
Maintenance
material .................. 1890
T Sx Truck ....... 99950
T 25 Contingencies ... $4,000
Debt Service:
4 T 20 Bond retirement,
Interest and Trustee
II ee ...-. lO,uJu.pb
T 81 Debt Service Re-
serve ....-..-........--.....-.. 3,4UU.Uu
4 T % Replacement Fund 100000
Section 2. This ordinance is
hereby declared an emergency, for
the reason that the passage and
immediate effect thereof is neces-
sary to the public peace, health and
welfare of the citizens of the City
of Port Clinton, Ohio, wherefore
this ordinance shall go into i'm
mediate effect upon passage.
Passed: December 27 1855.
LEROY BRACKEN,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: HAROLD JEREMY Y
47-2t Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
Published by BOB REIDER, Inc
S3.50 Per Year
$500 Per Year Outside Coz

$3.50 Per Year
S4.0O Per Year Outside County
Published every Friday at ia East
Fifth Street, Port Clinton. Ohio
Robert w. Relder ...-.-...-.... Publisher
JueI Reed Cover .-..-...-..-...-. Editor
William 5. Brown 80 Business Mgr
For Advertising rates & information
Call 5271 or 7945
Entered as second class matter at
the post office, Port Clinton, Ohio
Under the Act of 1879.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Oak Harbor Corp:--

Oak Harbor corp:-
Howard Apling and Gertrude Ap-
ling to Roger E. Carpenter, R Is,
T z, Sec 33.
Mary and Herman J. Bondhus to
Herbert c. Brauchla Land and De-
velopment Co., Lots II and Ia,
Benton Estates.
Herbert C. Brauchle Land and
Development Co. to Herbert C.
Brauchla Bldg. Corp, Lots IL and
IA, Benton Estates.
Herbert c. Brauchle Bldg. Corp,
to Jack Dale Conklin and Betty
Conklin, Lot IL, Benton Estates.
Herbert C. Brauchle Bldg. Corp
to Calvin Bruce Collin and Marie
C. Collins, Lot IA, Benton Estates
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AItSU tWPs
Fred w. and Emma Tabbert to
Willard H. and Melvin H. Tabbert,
R 13, T Z, Sec IA, 1886 acres,
S3/4 NV.
Frank H. Hille to Darrell R. Hille
Block 8, Lot l pit, 0.30 acre, pit lot l.
Benton Twp
William F. Nissen and Cora MIS-
sen to John G. Distel and Helen A.
Distel, R IA, 7 8, Sec 81, 81.86
acres, N1a, NEA.
Harold A. Lentz and Grace Lenz
to Warren NJ. LEM, R IA, T 7, Sec Z,
SITS acres N pit S12 NWA.
Bay Twp:-
Albert A. Young and Carrie L.
Young to Norman Jennings, R Is,
T6, Sec II, O.50 acres SEA of Sc.
Carroll Twp:-
Ottawa Sand Beach Inc. to Rob-
ert and Marie Ellen Fox, Lots 287
and 288, Sand Beach Plat 2.
Nathaniel S. and Ruth E. White
to Gaylord o. and Della l. Clark,
Block A, Lots "a and 95, Long
| Beach.
Clay Twp:-
Wilma M. Leu to Albert H. and
Edith F. Broadway, Lot Ill, Edge
field Farms.
Fred Diekman and Anna L. Dick
man to Richard Frederick Diekman
and Shirley Mae Diekman, R 13,
T 7, Sec 25, 1. acre.
Paul l.. Pontius to Atlas Sub Di-
visions, Sec 27, 0.10 acre, pit SWA
Paul L. Pontius to Atlas Sub Di-
visions, Sec 27, 2810 acres, pit
SWA.
Helen Distel and John Distel to
Harold Lenz and Grace LEM, R 13,
T 7 Sec "a, 80. acres S pit of N pit,
SWA.
Genoa corp:-
Clara Wyatt to Luella J. Opfer,
Lot II pit, Gannon's Addition.
John N. and Elizabeth Vrotsos,
Sr. to Jacob C. Tristan, Lot 4, R 13,
T 6, Sec. 4, OF acre.
Cafawba Twp:-
Emma Johnson to w. G. and
Hazel l. Hartman, Lot lat, John.
sons Landing, Sub C.
DanbUry Twp:-
Fred C. and Rose E. Hartwig to
Chester E. and Angela S. Hartwig
Lot 9, Willow Cove Subd. A.
Almeda Oder and Kenneth Oder
to Byron Van Scyoc and Esther
Van Scyoc, Block Z, Lot 18, Lake.
side.
Erie Twp:-
Edward w. Taylor to Thelma R
Frederick, Lot 155-156, Ascher
Beach.
Harris Twp:-
Laurel Steiffert Damschroder, et
al, to William F. Nissen and Cora
Nissen, R IA, T 6, Sec. 7, 60 acres,
E pit N12 SEA.
Laurel Streiffert DamSchroder
ct al, to William F. and Cora Ms.
sen, R. IA, 7 6, Sec 7, 31.6O SW NE.
John G. Streiffert to William F
NiSSen and Cora Nissen, R IA, T s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

Sec z, so acres E pit, N1s SEA-.
John G. Streiffert to William F..
Nissen and Cora Nissen, R IA, I 6,
Sec z, 3160 acres, SW NE.
EInrore Corp
Theodore and Wilhelm;la Knocn
to Warren and Dorothy Deacon,
Lots pit 9-10 Boggs End Add
Port Clinton corp;-
Jacob Carl Kuhnle to The Zet-
drack Co. Block 6, pit Lots and Z,
Original.
Put-in-Bay Twp:-
Robert w. and Joan Hayward, Jr.
to Myron E. and Lucy Ann Jones,
Lot 70, Victory Park.
Salem Twp:--
William c. Franck to Paul F. and
Mildred Martin, Lot 5, Francks Sub.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Read and Use The News
Classified Ads
137I G ,llll33
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
estimated assessment of the cost of
improving West Fifth Street, from
Harrison Street to the Athletic
Field by eXcaVating existing pave
ment, paving with water bound ma
cadam with asphaltic concrete sur
face, constructing integral concrete
curb and gutter, rebuild intersec-
tions, construct alley cross walks,
build curb inlets and install street
drainage tile, on the lots and lands
benefited and to be charged there
with as set forth in a resolution
No. SILL, to improve said street,
passed October 26, 1854, has been
made and reported to council and
said estimated assessment is now
on file in the office of the clerk of
council of the City of Port Clinton,
Ohio, for the inspection and eXami-
nation of all persons interested
therein.
Objections to such estimated as
Sessments must be in writing, and
must be filed in the office of said
clerk within two weeks after the
! expiration of this notice, towit, five
weeks after the date hereof
By order of the council of the
city of Port Clinton, Ohio.
BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk.
December 16, 1866. asst
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF FILING OF
INVENTORY
Case No. 1864

Case NO. 1854
IN THE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Albert c. Druyor, a. k. a.
A. G. Druyor, Deceased.
Be it known that on the 22nd day
of December, 1855, A. D., an Inven-
tory and Appraisement of the estate
of Albert c. Druyor a. k. a. A. c.
Druyor, late of Bay Township, Ohio,
in said County, was filed in this
Court. Said Inventory and AppraiSe-
ment will be for hearing before this
Court on the 10th day of January,
1856, at 200 o'clock M.
Any person desiring to file eX-
ceptions to said Inventory must file
exceptions thereto at least five days
prior to the day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, this 22nd day of
December, 1855.
PETER w. GULAU,
Ait Judge and Ex- x-Officio Clerk