davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
.ALTURAS HOTEL

.ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th NV, HU. 3-6116
Rooms with private bath. S24.50
week and up. Dining room, 24-hour
elevator and switchboard. Singles.
So q day: $1,000 q week.
Officers Service Club
Rms, By day, wk., month. with club
and social activities for active, in
active and reserve officers. 1914
2lst st. NV. AID. 4-2400.
So Wk., Walk to Town
In better class rooming house:
newly decorated; semipvt: bath,
auto hot water, new gas furnace;
house warm day and night. DU, =
327s, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Between K and Eye on 10th. within
walking distance of shopping and
Govt bldgs downtown. Nice sRle
and dble rms Reas. wklv and mo
rates MA. S-6264
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
81 Wk Walk to TOWn
THE, MAIJRY
GORDON HOTEL

7O1 18th st. n.v.-Large twin rms,
steam heat. maid and eleV. service
SIG weekly -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
DOGS PETS. ETC.

IDACHsHUND PUPPIES s. wks.;
tered: excel. pets. Wo. 6-74SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.w.'

COAL. FIREwOOD AND KINDLING
any amount delivered. RE 5-70Ss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
STABBINC CASE
ISINvESTlCATED

Cpl. Mike Boehn, 25, Dayton, at
tached to the 2216th Army Service
Unit at EOD, is in poor condi
tion at Magruder hospital with
stab wounds of the chest.
The case is under investigation
by Captain Harold R. Scott, EOD
provost marshall and his staff. Cpl
Boehn was found at 5:45 am. We'd
nesday in the rest room at Bar
racks Building 98 by the military
personnel in charge of quarters. He
was in a state of shock, and blood
was on the civilian clothing he
wore, said Post officials.
Medical examination revealed
the stab wounds. Cpl. Boehn had
been out on pass, tle record
showed. His condition did not per-
NIT questioning.
He underwent surgery Wednes-
day night at the hospital His par
ents, who speak no English, and
brother arrived Wednesday after
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
53 TEACHERS
Get INCREASE
or $3.50 YEARLY

A flat increase of $3.50 annually
was approved for 53 teachers in
the Port Clinton schools by the
Board of Education at its April
meeting Thursday, after a study of
salary schedules in area schools of
similar size.
designations of three faculty
members were received, and one
new teacher was hired. Raymond
Ladd, commercial department, is
going to Toledo. Vocal music
music supervisor Virginia Miller
plans to return to Pennsylvania.
Orrin Franks, world history and
eighth grade Enilish teacher, will
return to government work.
The new teacher is Mrs. Allene
Payton, Mansfield, VINO will assist
in girls health and physical educa-
ton and English classes She is a
graduate of Ashland high school,
with eight years teaching expe-
rience.
The board approved the pur-
chase of new movie protector,
three rooms of new desks and a
new lawn mower for use on the
school ground and at the athletic
field.
The Board adjourned to meet
April % when applicants for the
Janitor position, vacated in Feb
ruary by Chester Miller due to ill
ness, will be interviewed. Anyone
interested is asked to file an APP
plication in the office of the Board
of Education at the high school
prior to this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

over areas OF corduroy roads SO
bumpy that oil sprayed out of the
car; over steep mountain ranges
where unpaved roads wind in hair
pin turns; and where sharp flying
stones are such a hazard that one
of the four new tires they had to
buy along the way lasted just four
days.
Harland and his bride of last
September, the former Dorothy
Johnson of Ancorage, Alaska, are
at the home of his step-father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Pool.
And so are Buck and Coho,
fierce-looking but gentle Samoyeds
who rode on the jouncing truck
bed during the whole incredible
trip, across the territory that has
been termed "The Last Frontier" ;"
The dogs weigh 100 and 10 pounds
respectively.
Harland left PCHS in his junior
year to enlist in the Air Force, and
was sent to Elmendorf Air Force
Base at Anchorage in 1852. He is
due to report May 16 to his new
assignment at Dover, Delaware.
Before the couple leaves for
Delaware, they'll go to Nappanee
Ind. to buy a new i43-foot trailer
to replace the 32-foot one which
was their home in Anchorage.
At first, Harland and Dorothy
planned to bring their trailer along
home on the "trip outside. They
decided against it, and they're
heartily glad they did as the re
view the roads conditions over
which they came.
eve never could have made it
with trailer" says Harland.
WED just have had to unhook
it and leave it along the way" says
Dorothy.
Service stations in the Yukon
territory are about rs miles apart
but the price of gasoline is terri
fic-up to 90 cents a gallon. Mile
post stops along the Alaskan high
way are chartered. But they travel
led nearly two days once without
passing another car. There was
no town of any kind for a 625
mile stretch before they reached
Whitehorse and there was no town
Continued on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
CANCER DRIVE
OPENS FRIDAY

Through door-to-door solicitation
Friday night and a tag day con-
Quoted by Girl Scouts Saturday, an
army of volunteer workers will
seek contributions to the all-im-
portant Cancer Crusade in Port
Clinton this weekend.
Money raised here goes towards
Ottawa county's $4,000 goal. All
over the county volunteers will be
participating in a &C - Cancer
Crusade-Day. AT every home they
visit, whether a contribution is
received or not, piece of infor-
native literature will be left.
Fifty percent of the money is
retained here for service to cancer
patients, for education and for the
operation of a cancer information
center at $50 Erie-st, Oak Harbor.
Willard Weis and Lowell Petersen
are county co-chairmen.
Boyd Martin is Port Clinton
chairman. The city has been divid-
ed into areas for the solicitation.
Area chairmen are Mrs. Alex Ber-
geman, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs.
M. j. Edwards, Mrs. William
Phipps, Mrs. Herbert Gulau, Mrs.
Robert Chaffin, Mrs. L. Harris,
Mrs. Charles Dewitt, Mrs. Warren
McDougall, Mrs. Andrew Kastro
and Mrs. Edward Riefschneider.
Among other workers are Mes
danes: Ray Denney, Nels Jensen,
William Eberle, Franklin Heiser-
man, Alfred Gottschalk, Charles
Cover, Ernest Below E. r. Smidutz,
Earl McDavitt, Edward Snyder,
George Bly,, Marvin Lundgard,
Manual Nossaman, Harold Ray
fond, Steve Arhutich, Margaret
PuchalSki, Wayne Friderici, Keith
Montgomery, George Schade, Har-
old Worst, Adair WILDER, William
Davies, Leo Sands George Garst,
Howard Fulton, Irene Burke, Rich
ard Cover, James Riemenscneider
John Morton, George Freeh, Les
ter Gensman, Melvin Immel, Roy
DuVall, Virgil Fritz, Carl LaValle,
Ed Lorensen, and Clarence Gumb.
BPW will mail out organization
material.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

w pS gwen tlilOC WCCho dpdll, Will
the third or booster" inoculation
recommended in seven to ten
months.
All first and second graders
whose parents authorize it will re-
ceive the first two shots free, the
National Foundation paying for
them. The third shot is to be OBJ
tanned from the family physician,
and payment for this shot is the
parents responsibility.
Or. RhieI said Ottawa county
doctors are cooperating in giving
the injections, with children TO be
inocUIated at their respective
schools. He said assistance of the
Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aides
class, recently capped, has been
offered in the mass incubation
program. p. T. a. help at several
schools has also been offered.
Chairman William Eberle and
secretary James Thierry of the OF
tawa County Polio Chapter offered
all aid of their group in the pro-
gram. They conferred with DR..
Rhiel and Pat Pasini, Columbus,
Western Ohio representative of the
National Foundation Tuesday
night at Guild Hall.
DR.. RhielS wisdom in not an
nouncing a schedule for the shots
until he gets definite word that
the vaccine is here is credited for
the calmness with which local par
ents are awaiting the program as
compared to the near hysteria re-
ported from some communities.
He said the vaccine for Ottawa
county will come to Bowling Green
and will be brought here at once
1t is shipped in vials of 3 &C. and
9 &C. Each injection takes l &C.
Local doctors have discussed
setting a charge for the polio in
oculationS they will give to chill
dren, other than the first and
second graders, and to pregnant
women for whom it also is urged
They made no recommendation
since the price of the vaccine tC
them is not yet established. But
all were unanimous in agreement
that the cost will be kept as low
as possible.
Virtually all Ottawa county
doctors have received calls asking
for the injections, and most Of
them are listing names of those
J, desiring it.
Charges have been made in To
ledo that 'trickle" of the vac
cine has become available there
for private inoculations, in advance
of the mass program. DR.. Rhie,
said that as far as he knew none
had been received in this com
munity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

They were apprehended by De
troit police early Saturday after
hitting two parked cars with a
1949 Chevrolet they had stolen
earlier from Frank Klavinger, Su-
perior-st, Genoa. The car was bad
ly damaged in the crash.
With them the boys had $2165,
part of money taken from a Friday
night break-in at the Genoa Re-
creation bowling alley; 12-gauge
shotgun, a 80 deer rifle, a %
rifle, and about a case and half
of ammunition all taken from the
Ray Wyse store, also Genoa. An
axe, taken from a Genoa private
garage, also was in their loot.
The boys said they were headed
for a camping trip. Theft at the
bowling alley included quantity
Of cigarettes, and between $40 and
$50 in change, the proprietor told
deputy Stephens.
The two robberies and the miss
ing car we're reported to the sher-
ifs department early Saturday
morning, and notification was put
on the air. Detroit officials notifi-
ed at 10 am. that the boys were
being held.
One of the boys observed his
14th birthday while he was being
held by Detroit police.
The boys were arrested at 6:15
am. Police 1t. Wilbert Kinney said
the boys told him they planned to
build a raft, float over to Canada,
and live and hunt in the woods.
He said the boys still we're running
when a scout car stopped them
three blocks from the crash. He
said the boys told him they plan
ned to steal another car If they
had not been caught after their
accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Four Testify In
Libel Suit Case

Four witnesses were called Fri
day as attorneys George Steine-
mann and Arthur Zeiher continued
taking of depositions in the
$l05,000 libel suit brought by
former police chief George E. Le-
master against the Port Clinton
Herald.
Dispositions were taken from
Safety Service Director Walter
Wagner, Mayor Harold Jeremy
Walter A. Krupp, editor of The
Herald, and Police Officer William
Keesor.
Fridays session completed tax.
ing OF dispositions, at least for tle
present time, attorneys said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
DEATH CLAIMS
PROMINENT Man

Oak Harbor and Ottawa county
lost a man whose civic interests
did much for this community, in
the death Tuesday of Edgar w.
Thierwechter, 81, president of the
ThierWechter ms. Co. and treas
urer of Magruder hospital.
Mr.. Thierwechter died at ITO
pm. in Magruder hospital where
he had been a patient since suffer,
ing a heart attack Easter Sunday
His wife, Alma, died last Oct. 7;
a brother Morton died in Florida
March "a.
His body is at the Robinson
funeral home where the Rev. Ed
win L. Myers of Methodist church
will conduct services Friday at 2.
Burial will be made in Union ceme-
terry. The family requested that
contributions to Magruder hospital
or to the heart fund be made in
lieu of flowers. Masonic services
will be held at the funeral home at
7:30 Thursday.
Mr.. ThierWechter leaves a son,
David E., Oak Harbor; a daughter,
Mrs. Jack E. RAIDER, Oak Harbor,
and seven grandchildren. He was
born July 20, 1887 at Oak Harbor,
son of Emery and Luella Bruner
Thierwechter. He was a graduate
of Detroit University, and attended
the University Of Michigan.
Prominent in tle milling field.
he was associated with the Emery
ThierWechter Co. until 1929. He
was vice-president of the Oak Har-
Dor State Bank, a director of the
Gordon Lumber Co., and vice-presi-
dent of the Ayling & Reichert Co.,
Toledo.
His organizations were many:
F. & A. M. 495, Oak Harbor Chapt-
er R. A. M. 162, Toledo Command
cry, Toledo Consistery, Zenobia
, Shrine, Toledo Club, Oak Harbor
Business Mems Club, Port Clinton
Yacht Club, Fremont Lodge 1863,
B. P. 0. E., Oak Harbor Rotary,
Beach Club, and X. of P.
Active pallbearers will be Doug
las Thierwechter, Edward Wright
Jr., Toledo; Robert Kilmer, Ober.
lin; William Myers, Ivan Heiks, P
S. Van Rensselaer,, Oak Harbor
Honorary pallbearers will be silva
Bender, Toledo; j. w. Huntington
John Poston, Columbus; Harry
StenSen, Port Clinton; George
Mohn, DR.. G. l.. Boon, Glenn Haas
Ray Zorn, Milan Jones, o. L. Tea
garden, Ray Hablitzel, Oak Harbor
Mr.. ThierWechter's interest il
Magruder hospital was deep anC
sincere. He was named trustee
and elected treasurer, only las
month and has been an arden
worker in its expansion program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Sally Dewitt, Clyde Enderele,
Sharon Genry, Esther Hansen,
Kathryn Knepper, Paul Moon,
Richard Noblitt and Ruth Rofkar.
The banquet is sponsored by
Port Clinton Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Kiwanis, Rotary, BPWy
and Chamber of Commerce. D. d.
Sims will be POSTMASTER, and
speaker will be DR.. Darrell F. Lin
der, Findlay.
Invocation will be given by the
Rev. Perry Blankenship. Special
music includes: trumpet trio, Jane
Reynolds, Faythe Duffy, Francis
Roose, with Jane Minoff accom-
panist; and vocal trio of Jean
Blankenship, Jane Reynolds, and
Jane Minoff. Paul Moon will give
humorous reading.
Mrs. Willis G.. Misch, Federation
president, will present National
Honor Society pins and Sally De-
Witt will make the response. Par
ents of the Honor Students have
also been invited to the Swiss steak
dinner and program.
Junior honor students are Shar-
on Anderson, Nick Ball, Scott Car
ter, Patti Eurenius, Evelyn Gott-
schalk, Therese Leary, Charles
Meek, Shelia Murphy, John Pap
cum, Jacob Perry, Maxine Routh,
and Judy Stucky.
Sophomores are Judann Arhu-
itch, Jean Blankenship, Jan Gar
ner, Elizabeth Krupp, Barbara
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
"Buzz'' Russell
Is Found Dead

Lawrence Buzz" Russell, 81.
employed in the maintenance divi-
sion, artillery section at EOD, was
found dead Thursday at $50 am.
in his rooms at the Sample apart,
ment, rear of 1T Monroe-st. Po
lice Officer Boyd Austin said that
Mr.. Russell was believed to have
been dead about 24-hours, prob
ably stricken as he was getting out
of bed Wednesday morning.
Zenas Dix, Harrison7st, with
whom Mr.. Russell drove to work,
contacted the Samples when Mr..
Russell failed to join him for the
second day Thursday. He and Mrs.
Sample discovered the body. A
twin sister at Clear Lake, Iowa, is
being contacted. His body is at the
Gerner & Wolf funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

will be given. The two exams will
be given at 1880 pm, May 9 in
City Hall Chambers. Applications
are to be in the hands of the Com
mission by May 6.
Hope was expressed that the in
creased salary of starting patrol
man, now $500 a month through
Councils recent action, will attract
an increased number of men to
this examination.
Two applicants took the last
Civil Service patrolman exam in
February Neither were certified
by the Commission. Officer Boyd
Austin was named Acting Captain
of the department by Mayor
Harold Jeremy two months ago,
but has never been given the Civil
Service exam. The Commission
ruled it could not administer a
non-competitive exam for the post.
Action on appointment of a new
Chief is being delayed pending
outcome of the Lemaster litigation
against the city Court of Appeals,
sitting here Monday on the case,
heard verbal arguments of City
Solicitor Adair Wilber, represent
ing the city; and Mr.. Lemaster's
attorneys, George Steinemann and
Arthur Zeiher, on the mandamus
action filed by the discharged
chief
The Appeals session lasted about
40 minutes before the three
judges. Their decision will be re-
turned after study of the case
possibly two or three weeks.
One years service with the de
partment is stipulated for the
captains exam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Man Killed When
Car Hits Tree

Larry Eugene Hicks, %, whose
home was in Napoleon but VINO
roomed at the John Nissen home
on f. Second-st, was instantly
killed Thursday at $3.50 am. when
his car hit tree at the Route 2
w curve near the Warnke home.
He was pronounced dead at Ma
gruder hospital. Deputy James Ell
lenberger investigated. Mr.. Hicks
was a representative of General
Motors Acceptance Corporation. He
made his home with an uncle and
aunt in Napoleon, and the body is
being taken there today from the
Neidecker funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Man Steps Into
Open Sewer Hole

James Cook, 1905 e. Third-st,
was walking along the alley in
the vicinity of Ash and State-sts
Monday at l0:45 am. when he
stepped into an open sewer hole,
he notified police.
Mr. Cook said his nose was in
iUred and his wristwatch was
broken when he landed in the
open hole, which came up TO his
waist. The street department was
notified directly by the police
department. since safety service
director Walter Wagener was
out of town for fhe day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Runaway Girls
Picked Up Here

Four Toledo girls, one "a and
three aged 16, we're apprehended
here as runaways Tuesday at mid
night by sheriff Merlan Budd and
deputy James Ellenberger.
Three girls were found near
EOD and the fourth was at
Bryneal Beach cottage they had
rented for the night. They had
taken a bus to Port Clinton, plan
ming to visit soldier acquaintance
of one of the girls. They we're held
in county Jail till their parents ar
rived early Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
VT1TT7TTT7IITT-TTT-1TTT7
Parish Hall To
Hold 3 Sections

Only two Of the five kinder
garfen sections in Port Clinton
public school will use the new
elementary building next year.
st. John Parish Hall will be
used for three sections Of kinder
garten next year, instead of one
as was the case this year. Neeo.
tiafions have been completed be-
tween the Church Council and
the Board of Education.
kindergarten space in the new
bdiIding thus vacated will be
used for first grade cIassrooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Stan WentZ Now
Trade Winds Owner

Stan Wentz today formally an
nounced his purchase of full in
terests in the E. Perry-st market
known as Trade Winds, follow
ing a dissolving of partnership.
Mr.. Wentz, who recently pur-
chased a home in Catawba Cliffs,
is a member of the retail trade
division Of the Chamber of Com
merce. The store will continue its
present line of groceries, meats,
dairy productsl fresh baked goods
and sporting goods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Mary Fetterrnan
Hurt In Accident

Mrs. Reigal Fetterman, Catawba
Island, sustained a broken ankle
and chest injuries Saturday at
$50 am. in tWo-car crash at the
intersection of Sand Road and Rt.
1853, and was taken to Magruder
hospital in a Gerner & Wolf am
bulance.
John Sorensen, retired local
merchant, was driver of the other
car and escaped injury. Deputy
sheriff James Ellenberger reported
Mr.. Sorensen was making left
hand turn into Sand Road as the
Fetterman car was coming west
on Route 1853. Both cars were ex-
tensively damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
IT1INT7TTTITTNNNIHTTITTTTTI7T7T 7T7TI1707
Garden Clubs Gift
Bulbs Are Blooming

Daffcdils bulbs which Port Clin-
ton Garden Club presented the
school, and which were planted
around the new elementary build
ina last fall by children Of Miss
Harriet Peters fifth grades, are in
bloom. Some IS bulbs bought by
the club and planted EY the child
rem are paying big dividends in
spring beauty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
NO ATTENDANCE

The Saik program is No.
topic Of conversation among local
parents. But not one person.
outside officers, fund drive chair
man James ElIenberger, Mr.. Pas.
mi, DR.. RhieI, and News rep.
resenfative showed up at Guild
Hall Tuesday night for the an
nuaI meeting of the County Polio
Chapter. Election of new offic-
ers will have TO be deferred as
a result. The meeting was well
pubIicixed i'm advance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Linger, Virginia Long, Douglas
Meyer, Carol Minderman, Betty
Nielsen, Carol Nye, Sally Snyder,
Carol Sokoloski, Koreen Stahl,
Vella Valance.
Freshmen are Joan Ballard,
Philip Beltz, Barbara Brokate, Cal
win Colston, Keith Jess, jeanne
Krawszyk, Jill Meyer, Carolyn Pro-
bel, George Rofkar, Lanny Street
er, and Archie Tunnel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

JOHN (BUD) FARIS, manager of
the Brinnon Wallpaper & Paint Co.
is native of southern Ohio but
he's been in the northern part of
the state since 1929 when he came
to Tiffin. Was with Bhinnon's store
there, and then went into tae
Army. Came directly to PC, after
his service hitch, to take over the
local store in 1946 and the whole
Faris family - Bud, Dorothy and
eight year old son Jimmy - have
become mighty popular members
of the community. Bud served as
Exalted Ruler of the Elks, and did
a good job. Belongs to Kiwanis
Club. The family lives on Catawba
West Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
BULLETIN

Merger of two Fremont banks,
the Croshan and the Colonial, was
expected to be announced at Fre-
mont today Thursday with Francis
A. Mekvs becoming executive vice.
president of the combined banks.
Mr.. Mekus left the American Bank
here last year TO become executive
vice-presidenf of the Colonial Bank
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
SENATORS HERE

Washington Senator's baseball
team will stop at the Island House
next Wednesday, April II, enroufe
from Cleveland TO Detroit, and will
eat here about 4:30 pm. Forty are
expected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
GOOD WORK!

112fh Ordnance, DS Co., Port
Clinton National Guard Unit, mo-
biIized full strength and had trucks
and vehicles loaded and ready TO
move, in exactly one hour Wednes-
day night when Operation Minute
man" was called statewide as a
test alert. Commanding Officer
Herbert 6. Boyer received the alert
at $50 pm. BY 7:20 over rs per-
cent of the Unit was ready TO move
out, and at 7:30 the l12th was 100
percent present. 80 men parfiei-
pafed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
ELECTED

r. C.. "Chick" Linker was named
to the Board of Governors of the
Ohio Motor Bus Association for
his third consecutive three-year
term at the 33rd annual meeting
held April 1919 in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Juveniles Steal Guns, Car,
Ammunition In Genoa Spree

Two 4yearod Genoa boys face charges in juvenile court
here this week after bgarZng two Genoa business places
and stealing which they later wrecked in Detroit.
The boys returned here from Detroit Tuesday by
deputy sheriff Clarence Stephens and Genoa police and will
be taken before juvenile Judge p. w. Gulau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
50 Students To Be Guests
At Annual Honor Banquet

Fifty Port Clinton students will be given special recogni
ton for their fine scholastic achievements character leader
ship and service the ninth annual Honor Banquet Monday
night at ST.. John Parish Hall.
Seniors who become members of the National Honor So
ciety Mary Alice Beam, Frank Brough Ann Caddy,